sharing our story -...

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2005 Annual Report

S H A R I N G O U R S T O R YLance Armstrong Foundation

2005 Annual Report

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LANCE ARMSTRONG FOUNDATION

�

2005 Annual Report

We believe in life.

Your life.

We believe in living every minute of it with every ounce of your being.

And that you must not let cancer take control of it.

We believe in energy: channeled and fierce.

We believe in focus: getting smart and living strong.

Unity is strength. Knowledge is power. Attitude is everything.

This is the Lance Armstrong Foundation.

We kick in the moment you’re diagnosed.

We help you accept the tears. Acknowledge the rage.

We believe in your right to live without pain.

We believe in information. Not pity.

And in straight, open talk about cancer.

With husbands, wives and partners. With kids, friends and neighbors.

And the people you live with, work with, cry and laugh with.

This is no time to pull punches.

You’re in the fight of your life.

We’re about the hard stuff.

Like finding the nerve to ask for a second opinion.

And a third, or a fourth, if that’s what it takes.

We’re about getting smart about clinical trials.

And if it comes to it, being in control of how your life ends.

It’s your life. You will have it your way.

We’re about the practical stuff.

Planning for surviving. Banking your sperm. Preserving your fertility. Organizing your

finances. Dealing with hospitals, specialists, insurance companies and employers.

It’s knowing your rights.

It’s your life.

Take no prisoners.

We’re about the fight.

We’re your champion on Capitol Hill. Your advocate with the healthcare system.

Your sponsor in the research labs.

And we know the fight never ends.

Cancer may leave your body, but it never leaves your life.

This is the Lance Armstrong Foundation.

Founded and inspired by one of the toughest cancer survivors on the planet.

L I V E S T R O N G ®

T H E M A N I F E S TOof the LANCE ARMSTRONG FOUNDATION

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2005 Annual Report

I’m still telling my story. Talking about my cancer experience was

therapeutic. It was, and still is, an important form of support for me.

I now know that millions of others living with cancer feel the same.

When people share what they’ve lived and learned – about dealing

with the aftereffects of treatment, telling your kids, and managing pain

and depression – they help give others emotional and practical

support. Over the past year, one powerful phrase – LIVESTRONG

– embodied the spirit of people who have been affected by cancer.

One simple gesture – wearing the yellow wristband – became a

compelling symbol of strength and hope. Suddenly talking about

cancer became okay. Sharing your cancer experience with strangers

became commonplace.

Now, with more than 55 million people wearing hope on their

wrists, I realize that these shared stories are a truly powerful weapon

in the battle against cancer. Our power in the fight against cancer

lies in our ability to unite through common experiences and shared

hope. When we share our stories, we learn that we are not alone

in the fight. When we share our stories, our experiences take on a

deeper meaning; we channel energy, knowledge, inspiration and

strength to the millions of people living with cancer. That’s why I

share my story.

I WAS DIAGNOSED WITH TESTICULAR CANCER

IN �996 WHEN I WAS �5 YEARS OLD. TEN YEARS

AND SEVEN TOUR DE FRANCE VICTORIES LATER,

LANCE’S Story

WHEN WE SHARE OUR STORIES,we learn that we are not alone in the fight. When we share our stories, our experiences take on a deeper meaning.

I AM LANCE, and I’m a testicular cancer survivor.

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2005 Annual Report

Stories about unexpected diagnoses and overwhelming treatments,

stories about seeking help and finding hope, stories about the tough

challenges—physical, emotional and practical—that they expected,

and those that still catch them completely by surprise.

Like the millions of people who wear our yellow LIVESTRONG

wristbands, we know that our stories and experiences with

cancer gain deeper meaning when we share them, whether we

are individuals, organizations, healthcare providers, researchers,

advocates or decision makers. We learn from each other, and we

discover new ways to meet the complex and ongoing challenges

of survivorship day after day, year after year. There will always be

new stories to tell, and we are listening.

Cancer is the second leading cause

of death in the United States. � in �

women and � in � men will be diagnosed

with cancer during their lifetime.

Approximately 65% of adults and 78%

of children diagnosed with cancer today

will be alive 5 years from now. � out

of � families will help care for

a family member with cancer.

CANCER

MORE THAN �0 MILLION PEOPLE IN THE U.S.

ARE CURRENTLY LIVING WITH CANCER, AND

EVERY ONE OF THEM HAS A DIFFERENT STORY.

FAMILIES WILL HELP CARE FOR A FAMILY MEMBER WITH CANCER.

� out of �

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2005 Annual Report

• Awarded $�.8 million in general awards to nonprofit organizations that support cancer survivorship

• Served nearly 7,000 cancer survivors through

LIVESTRONG SurvivorCare

• Distributed more than �8,000 LIVESTRONG Survivorship Notebooks

• Awarded more than $�.� million to four new LIVESTRONG Survivorship Centers of Excellence and four existing centers

groundbreaking programs, resources and research that will improve

the level of treatment and care for millions of cancer survivors.

We worked hard to define standards and demand change to help

survivors live on their own terms. We continued to lead a national

survivorship movement that will fundamentally change the

expectations and experiences of living with cancer. We awarded

more than $15 million to support cancer survivorship programs

and research, more than all our previous years combined.

While 2005 was a year of many milestones for the LAF, our future

holds even more possibility. Armed with unity, knowledge and

attitude, we can make a tremendous difference for people living

with cancer. We know that the ride has really just begun.

Sincerely,

Mitch Stoller

President & CEO

• Awarded more than $�.8 million in community grants to �� nonprofit organizations

• Funded �7 research grants at �� institutions across the country totaling more than $5 million

• Awarded more than $�.� million to national partners

and other organizations

• Organized 6,700 Peloton Project members (from �� countries) who volunteered more than �00,000 hours, raised more than $7.8 million and reached more than �7,000 constituents

A NOTE FROM OUR CEO

T H E S TO RY O F T H E L A N C E A R MS T R O N G

F O U N DAT I O N I N � 0 0 5 I S O N E O F S H A R E D

STRENGTH, HOPE AND VISION. WE SUPPORTED

MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN �005

SINCE �997,

THE LANCE

ARMSTRONG

FOUNDATION

HAS AWARDED

MORE THAN

$�9 MILLION TO

FURTHER ITS MIS-

SION TO INSPIRE

AND EMPOWER

PEOPLE AFFECTED

BY CANCER.

FUNDED �7 RESEARCH GRANTSAT �� INSTITUTIONS ACROSS THECOUNTRY TOTALING MORE THAN

$5 MILLION

DISTRIBUTED

�8,000SURVIVORSHIP NOTEBOOKS

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2005 Annual Report

U N I T Y

R E C O G N I Z I N G C A N C E R S U RV I VO R S H I P A S A TO P H E A LT H P R I O R I T Y A N D

I M P R OV I N G T R E AT M E N T A N D C A R E F O R S U RV I VO R S R E Q U I R E S A U N I F I E D

VO I C E A M O N G T H E C A N C E R C O M M U N I T Y. F R O M O U R W O R K W I T H L E A D I N G

C A N C E R C E N T E R S A N D T H E C E N T E R S F O R D I S E A S E C O N T R O L A N D

P R E V E N T I O N T O O U R W I D E - R E A C H I N G C O M M U N I T Y P R O G R A M A N D

N AT I O N A L PA R T N E R S H I P P R O G R A M S , T H E L A F P L AY S A C R I T I C A L R O L E

I N F O S T E R I N G T H I S U N I T Y A N D E S TA B L I S H I N G A P U B L I C H E A LT H

F R A M E W O R K T H AT S E R V E S T H E N E E D S O F C A N C E R S U R V I VO R S A C R O S S

P H Y S I C A L , E M OT I O N A L A N D P R A C T I C A L TO P I C S .

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2005 Annual Report

I continued to work and just went back and forth for my treat-

ments, and I never gave up hope. I think it was my job that really

gave me the strength. I work with children ages 7 to 16, who are

living in public housing and drug-infested homes, and they gave

me the strength to keep on going, because they cared so much.

They would say, “Miss Alecia, what’s the matter? You don’t feel

good?” They took care of me, like I was the baby hen and they were

the mother.

I have one girlfriend, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. She

never called her children, her husband or anything. Her doctor

called me and he told me, “Come get her.” I said, “Well, what’s the

matter?” At this time, I was going through radiation, I didn’t have

any hair or anything, and I was home. He says, “They found a lump

in her breast.” Now this is the doctor calling me to come get her. So

I said, “Okay. Keep her there. I’ll come and get her.” We sat there.

I explained to her what she has to go through. He said, “Listen to

Alecia. Listen to her. She has been here with you through thick and

thin. She is a survivor. Look at her. She’s a survivor.” I held her

hand all the way through it.

I BECAME A CANCER SURVIVOR ON JANUARY ��,

�979. I WAS FIRST DIAGNOSED ON THAT DAY WITH

NON-HODGKIN’S LYMPHOMA OF THE STOMACH.

ALECIA’S Story

I AM ALECIA, and I’m a non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma survivor.

WE SAT THERE. I EXPLAINEDto her what she has to go through. I held her hand all the way through it.

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2005 Annual Report

organizations that serve the

needs of people living with can-

cer as identified by the National Action Plan for Cancer Survivor-ship: Advancing Public Health Strategies (developed by the

CDC and the LAF). In �005, the

LAF awarded more than $�.8

million (�� grants) to nonprofit

organizations.

The Community Program funds

grants in five subject areas:

cancer pain, palliative and end-

of-life care, physical activity and

nutrition, survivorship education,

emotional support and practi-

cal issues of survivorship. The

Program offers partners training,

technical assistance and the

opportunity to discuss challenges

and exchange best practices.

BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS

Through the National Partnerships

Program, the LAF forms long-

term partnerships with national

nonprofit organizations to offer a

coordinated, comprehensive ap-

proach to cancer survivorship. The

partnerships leverage the strengths

and resources of each organization

to enhance the public health infra-

community-based partners that

provide direct services to tradition-

ally underserved cancer survivors.

Each partner has access to research

results, interventions, expertise

and training provided by the center

with which it is affiliated, while the

centers gain important insights into

the realities of cancer survivors’

needs and how to meet them in a

community context.

The following NCI-desig-

nated Comprehensive Cancer

Centers are members of the

LIVESTRONG Survivorship

Center of Excellence Network:

LIVESTRONG SURVIVORSHIP CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE

• Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center at UCLA, Los Angeles

• Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle

• University of Colorado Cancer Center, Denver

ESTABLISHING COMMUNITY

THROUGH ITS COMMUNITY PROGRAM, THE

LAF AWARDS PLANNING, IMPLEMENTATION

AND EVOLUTION GRANTS TO NONPROFIT

structure surrounding survivorship

and create systemic change in the

cancer community.

LAF NATIONAL PARTNERS

• American Alliance of Cancer Pain Initiatives

• Education Network to Advance Clinical Trials

• Education in Palliative and End-of-Life Care for Oncology Project

• Fertile Hope

• Intercultural Cancer Council/ Baylor College of Medicine

• The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

• A Lion in the House

• National Conference of State Legislatures

• Pain & Policy Studies Group

CREATING A NETWORK FOR CANCER SURVIVORS

In �005, the LAF launched the

LIVESTRONG Survivorship Center

of Excellence Network, which

brings together leading survivor-

ship centers to foster collaboration

and revolutionize survivorship care.

The centers are linked to nonprofit,

• Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York City

• Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston

The LAF also

continued to fund the

following groundbreaking

survivorship centers:

LIVESTRONG SURVIVORSHIP CENTERS

• Cook Children's Medical Center Life After Cancer Program, Fort Worth

• Nevada Cancer Institute Lance Armstrong Foundation Cancer Survivorship Center, Las Vegas

• University Hospitals of Cleveland Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital, The Center for Survivors of Child- hood Cancer, Cleveland

• University of Pennsylvania Cancer Center Living Well After Cancer Program, Philadelphia

3,500 cyclists, cancer survivors and their loved ones from 30 U.S. states and Canada raised

awareness and more than $1.3 million for the LAF through the LIVESTRONG Ride in Portland,

OR, in September 2005. More than 1,500 event volunteers helped make this event a success.

Some of the funds raised by LIVESTRONG Ride participants went to the Oregon Health &

Science University Cancer Institute to launch a state-of-the-art young adult survivorship center.

Funds also supported LAF programs that help people living with cancer.

LIVESTRONG RidePortland, OR

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2005 Annual Report

PROVIDING HOPE AFTER THE STORM

In �005, the LAF awarded close

to $600,000 to �7 organiza-

tions assisting cancer survivors

whose medical treatments were

interrupted by Hurricane

Katrina. The funding ensured

that approximately �,�00

cancer survivors from the Gulf

Coast region would continue

to receive appropriate medical

DEAR LANCE ARMSTRONG FOUNDATION,

I am writing to express thanks for all that you have done to help

me. The assistance you provided has really been a blessing. Because

of your generosity, I have been able to live much easier. Your

Foundation is truly a great help to all who need assistance.

Before you stepped in, I was barely surviving, and could not meet

my needs. You have renewed my faith in the goodness of humanity

after being turned down by countless other agencies. The Lance

Armstrong Foundation has come through when no others would,

and it means a lot to me.

Thank you so much for all that you do.

Sincerely,

Donald J. Prockup, Jr.

From a cancer survivor who received assistance following Hurricane

Katrina from the LAF via a Hurricane Katrina relief award provided

to Providence Hospital of Mobile, Alabama.

ESTABLISHING COMMUNITY

In October 2005, the LAF held its 9th annual Ride for the Roses Weekend, presented in

partnership with Nike. The weekend, held in Austin, Texas, celebrated the success of the LAF’s

grassroots fundraising and outreach program, the Peloton Project. Fundraisers from 50 states

and 26 countries raised an unprecedented $7 million through the 7 for Survivors campaign

coinciding with Lance’s attempt at a 7th Tour de France victory.

More than 6,500 cyclists and 1,800 volunteers participated in Ride for the Roses Weekend.

The PowerBar Health & Sports Expo welcomed more than 10,000 visitors, and more than

500 attended Inspirational Stories from Cancer Survivors, an educational panel discussion

featuring interviews with Lance and five cancer survivors. The LIVESTRONG Kids Event drew

a crowd of more than 300 families for an adventure challenge race and kid-friendly activities

at Austin’s Auditorium Shores.

Ride for the RosesAustin, TX

care in the aftermath of the

natural disaster. The awards en-

abled organizations to meet the

needs of cancer survivors and

their families who were directly

affected by Hurricane Katrina

including, but not limited to,

chemotherapy, radiation, medi-

cal supplies, transportation,

lodging and meal assistance.

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2005 Annual Report

K N OW L E D G ECANCER SURVIVORS NEED KNOWLEDGE, SUPPORT AND HOPE TO HELP THEM FACE

AND UNDERSTAND THE CHANGES THAT CANCER BRINGS. THE LAF HAS CREATED

A NETWORK OF RESOURCES FOR CANCER SURVIVORS, THEIR FAMILIES, FRIENDS

AND HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS TO EDUCATE AND EMPOWER THEM TO BETTER DEAL

WITH THE PRACTICAL, EMOTIONAL AND PHYSICAL ISSUES OF SURVIVORSHIP—

F R O M T H E M O M E N T O F D I AG N O S I S T H R O U G H T H E BA L A N C E O F T H E I R L I F E .

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2005 Annual Report

embarrassed about things like puberty. I was already a shorter kid. I

turned 12, and I was starting to look at girls, wanting to hang out with

them and start dating and stuff, but I knew that there was no way — hav-

ing no hair, being and looking so sick — that that was going to happen.

In hindsight, I would have asked my doctors and nurses a lot of

specific questions. “Is this eventually going to go away? Am I going

to look better so that the girls will like me? Will I start puberty when

everybody else will?” These were embarrassing questions that I wish I

would have asked anyway, just to ease my mind.

As a young person with cancer nowadays, your chances of having a

life after chemo are great. But in your quest to finish and move on,

remember to prepare. Start asking your doctors and nurses specific

questions about what effects the chemo can have right after treatment

and many years after. Not so you can be a hypochondriac or worry,

but just so you can be prepared and do what you need to do to have

as normal a life as possible.

I BECAME A SURVIVOR ON OCTOBER 5, �98�,

WHEN I WAS DIAGNOSED WITH ACUTE LYMPHO-

BLASTIC LEUKEMIA. THEN, I WAS A LITTLE BIT

OCTAVIO’S Story

I AM OCTAVIO, and I’m a leukemia survivor.

IN YOUR QUEST TO FINISH AND move on, remember to prepare. Start asking your doctors and nurses specific questions...

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2005 Annual Report

cancer survivors. Approximately

two-thirds of the LAF’s research

grants fund survivorship issues,

and one-third fund testicular

cancer research. The LAF

aims to fund groundbreaking

projects that have the potential

to significantly impact the lives

of cancer survivors and that

may not initially receive funding

through other sources.

In �005, the LAF awarded

more than $5 million in re-

search grants to academic and

medical institutions studying

cancer survivorship issues

and the science of testicular

cancer. Since inception, the

LAF has awarded �� research

grants totaling more than

$��.� million.

the LIVESTRONG Survivor-

ship Notebook. The Notebook,

a portable binder, helps survi-

vors organize and guide their

cancer experience and contains

a core set of topics, tools and

survivor stories from the online

LIVESTRONG Resource.

OFFERING ASSISTANCE FROM THE MOMENT OF DIAGNOSIS

LIVESTRONG SurvivorCare

(LSSC) is designed to help cancer

survivors face the everyday chal-

lenges of cancer survivorship

through education, qualified

referrals and confidential coun-

seling services. All services are

provided free of charge. The pro-

gram provides assistance with

emotional support, individual

BUILDING A BODY OF KNOWLEDGE AND SUPPORT

THROUGH ITS RESEARCH PROGRAM, THE LAF

FUNDS AND DISSEMINATES RESEARCH FOCUSED

ON IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF L IFE FOR

EDUCATING CANCER SURVIVORS AND THEIR LOVED ONES

The LIVESTRONG Resource

for Cancer Survivors helps people

understand the physical, emo-

tional and practical challenges

that come with a cancer diag-

nosis—particularly issues that

may impact life after treatment.

It offers a range of survivorship

topics, tools that help cancer

survivors organize important in-

formation, and stories (video and

written) from cancer survivors

that offer the comfort, knowl-

edge and experiences that only

survivors can give.

The LIVESTRONG Resource

information is provided on the

Web at livestrong.org and in

counseling, financial assistance,

assistance with legal and/or

insurance issues and informa-

tion about clinical trials. LSSC

can be accessed on the Web at

livestrong.org or by calling

866.��5.7�05.

In �005, LSSC helped nearly

7,000 survivors through more

than �,�00 calls, �,500 emails

and �,000 material requests.

LSSC partners with CancerCare,

the Patient Advocate Foun-

dation and EmergingMed to

provide its constituents with the

best possible service.

The success of the LIVESTRONG wristband sales, which began in mid-2004, continued through

2005 with more than 55 million sold. As the LIVESTRONG brand continued to gain equity

through the sale of wristbands, the assortment of merchandise expanded to include LIVESTRONG

apparel and other accessories. LIVESTRONG merchandise can be purchased at livestrong.org.

LIVESTRONG Merchandise

“One thing cancer can do is take away your control of the

situation. You must place your trust in surgeons, oncolo-

gists and radiologists. The LIVESTRONG Survivorship

Notebook brought back a sense of control for me; it helped

me to organize my thoughts and my papers. In the middle

of the night when I was feeling restless, I would go to the

Notebook and gain a sense of calm and control.”

—Elizabeth, cancer survivor

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2005 Annual Report

AT T I T U D E

T H E L A F H E L P S P E O P L E TA K E C O N T R O L O F T H E I R L I V E S , A C C E P T T E A R S ,

M A N AG E D E P R E S S I O N , L I V E W I T H O U T PA I N , G E T A S E C O N D O P I N I O N , F O C U S

T H E I R E N E R G Y, K N O W T H E I R R I G H T S A N D G E T T H E I N F O R M AT I O N T H E Y

N E E D TO B AT T L E C A N C E R . W E P R OV I D E P E O P L E L I V I N G W I T H C A N C E R A

V O I C E — A N D H E L P T H AT V O I C E B E H E A R D — O N C A P I T O L H I L L , W I T H I N

T H E H E A LT H C A R E S Y S T E M A N D I N T H E I R O W N C O M M U N I T I E S . W E I N S P I R E

P E O P L E L I V I N G W I T H C A N C E R TO L I V E E V E R Y M I N U T E O F T H E I R L I V E S

W I T H E V E R Y O U N C E O F T H E I R B E I N G . T H I S I S W H AT L I V E S T R O N G M E A N S .

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2005 Annual Report

husband and I came up with a game plan. He was always there.

We got closer. He’d talk to me. He’s always calm, so that helped.

Sometimes the calmness would get me mad, but I’d have to remem-

ber he was there for me.

My family comes first even more now. In our culture, we are quiet.

We don’t talk about things. After getting cancer, I started talking

to people, “Get your mammograms. It’ll save your life. It saved

mine.” I had to force myself to do it.

I started talking to other cancer patients when they register,

because they are survivors and most people don’t know there are

other survivors. Most of them are real glad. They want to meet with

other cancer survivors just to talk, because sometimes some of the

families they are with can’t talk about certain things. I’m happy to

help them. I get excited.

I VISITED A TRIBAL DOCTOR BUT IT WAS FOR SOME-

THING ELSE. THEY’RE THE ONES THAT FOUND A

LUMP. AT FIRST, I WAS SAD. ANGRY. BUT THEN MY

DORENE’S Story

I AM DORENE, and I’m a breast cancer survivor.

IN OUR CULTURE, WE ARE QUIET. We don’t talk about things. After getting cancer, I started talking to people, “Get your mammograms. It’ll save your life. It saved mine.”

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2005 Annual Report

In 2005, the LAF hosted LIVESTRONG Galas in Austin and New York, raising vital funding

for our mission. The 2005 LIVESTRONG Awards, given to those who have positively impacted the

cancer survivorship community, were presented in Austin to Heidi Adams, founder of Planet Cancer,

for her work with young adult cancer survivors, and to Nike for its long-standing commitment,

collaboration and contribution to cancer survivorship. Peter Dolan, CEO of Bristol-Myers Squibb,

received the award for his leadership in the battle against cancer at the New York City Gala.

LIVESTRONG Galas

advocates and LAF staff visited

nearly �00 congressional offices

on Capitol Hill to urge support

for federal cancer survivorship

programs at the Centers for Dis-

ease Control and Prevention and

the National Cancer Institute.

PRESIDENT’S CANCER PANEL

In August �005, the White

House reappointed Lance Arm-

strong to the President’s Cancer

Panel. The Panel, chaired by Dr.

LaSalle D. Leffall, Jr., monitors

the development and execution

of the activities of the National

Cancer Program and reports

directly to the President. In June,

the panel released its annual

report, Translating Research

ADVOCATINGFOR CHANGE

IN JUNE �005, THE LAF HELD LIVESTRONG DAY,

ITS SECOND GRASSROOTS ADVOCACY EVENT,

IN WASHINGTON, D.C. �00 CANCER SURVIVOR

into Cancer Care: Delivering on the Promise. The panel held a

two-day meeting in Washington,

D.C., to follow up on the prog-

ress that has been made in the

area of cancer survivorship since

the �00� report was released.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

OF STATE LEGISLATURES

The LAF and the National

Conference of State Legisla-

tures partnered on an advocacy

project to collect and analyze

information on state-level

policies and regulations that

support cancer survivorship. The

year-long project will produce a

written report in �006 consisting

of a comparative matrix and a

detailed narrative of policy strat-

egies for states to develop and

implement activities that support

cancer survivorship.

CONNECTING COMMUNITIES

In �005, the LAF participated

as a member of two cancer

advocacy coalitions: the One

Voice Against Cancer Coali-

tion and the Cancer Leadership

Council to fight funding cuts for

federal cancer programs and

address public policy issues in

cancer. We also partnered with

Bristol-Myers Squibb on the Tour

of Hope, a nine-day, cross-coun-

try cycling journey to increase

awareness surrounding clinical

trial enrollment. In the fall, we

launched a pilot program to of-

fer grassroots advocacy training

to interested advocates, and

increased online grassroots ad-

vocacy activities, including the

launch of a monthly advocacy

newsletter with federal legisla-

tive updates and action alerts.

“During LIVESTRONG Day, I’ll have the opportunity to

meet with members of Congress from my home state and

tell them my story and ask them to support a couple of very

specific pieces of legislation that will make a difference in

the battle against cancer. Hopefully, I’ll have an opportu-

nity to make a difference on Capitol Hill.”

—James, father of a cancer survivor

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2005 Annual Report

LAF ENDOWMENT

In October �00�, the LAF Board of Directors established the

Lance Armstrong Foundation Endowment (LAFE) to ensure the

Foundation’s long-term financial health. With assets at more

than $�8 million and governed by a board of trustees, the LAFE

provides donors with the opportunity to make gifts to the LAF

that are more permanent in nature.

The Lance Armstrong Foundation allows designated giving for gifts of at least $�5,000. Larry and Dr. Nancy O’Reilly, Lauren, Leigh, Ragan Family Fund Ryan Phua Memorial Fund Stephanie Robins Lance Armstrong Endowment FundLance Armstrong Family Fund

NAMED AND ENDOWED SPECIAL PURPOSE FUNDS

LANCE ARMSTRONG FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

LANCE ARMSTRONG FOUNDATION 2005 Annual Report

�8 �9

LAFE BOARD OF TRUSTEESMichael Sherwin, ChairmanJ. Dennis Cavner, Vice Chairman Jeffery C. Garvey, Treasurer Larry P. O’ReillyKaren S. Cook Susan Bruno

DECEMBER ��,

2004

ASSETS Cash and Cash Equivalents $�66,�5� Investment Securities 9,95�,7�� Promises to Give — Receivable from the LAF �,588 Other Investments —

Total Assets $�0,��5,57�

LIABIL ITIES Total Liabilities —

NET ASSETS Unrestricted Undesignated �7�,806 Designated 9,�57,�06 9,6�0,�� Permanently Restricted 595,�6� Total Net Assets �0,��5,57�

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $�0,��5,57�

2005

$�5,0��8,0��,58�

�80,��0 —

��,��8

$�8,6�0,96�

6,09�

7,8�8,5�69,�57,�06

�6,975,9�� ,658,9�6

�8,6��,868

$�8,6�0,96�

�0


��

2005 Annual Report

PROGRAMS

Programs $��,�86,77�

Administration $�,��,�97

Fundraising $6,586,�8�

TOTAL $�0,��,�5�

� 0 0 5 C OM B I N E D TOTA L S P E N D I N G

PROGRAMS

Bar Chart 2

Community Program Grant Awards

2001Community Program Grants – 14,060

2002Community Program Grants - $197,000


2004Community Program Grants - $1,016,185


Bar Chart 3

Research Grant Awards1998

Research Grants - $149,575

1999Research Grants - $497,067


2001Research Grants - $1,142,635




2005 Research Grants - $5,048,060

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

$149,575

$497,067$963,136

$1,142,635$1,451,953

$2,027,851

$3,304,791

$5,048,060

$149,575

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

$14,060

$197,000

$772,356

$1,016,185

$1,815,744

C OM M U N I T Y P R O G R A M G R A N T AWA R D S

R E S E A R C H G R A N T AWA R D S

Bar Chart 2







Bar Chart 3










1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

$149,575

$497,067$963,136

$1,142,635$1,451,953

$2,027,851

$3,304,791

$5,048,060

$149,575

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

$14,060

$197,000

$772,356

$1,016,185

$1,815,744

� 0 0 5 C OM B I N E D P R O G R A M S P E N D I N G

Survivorship $�6,656,�65 Services and Partnerships

Research $��,�79,9�5

Advocacy $99�,8��

Community $�56,8�0 and Volunteer Outreach

TOTAL $��,�86,77�

��


��

2005 Annual Report

2005

ASSETS Cash and Cash Equivalents $6,5�9,9�8Investment Securities ��,�8�,908Promises to Give �,78�,886Accounts Receivable �,��,865Prepaid and Other Assets 70�,97�Intangibles 550,000Inventory 7,��0,��7Other Investments ��6,��6Equipment, Net 7�6,5�6

Total Assets $6�,��7,�58

LIABIL ITIES Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses $�,��0,�9�Deferred Lease Cost �6,�98Grants Payable 9,5�0,676Deferred Revenue —

Total Liabilities ��,0�7,�66

NET ASSETS Unrestricted Undesignated �7,�78,0�7 Designated ��,�57,�06

�8,��5,��

Temporarily Restricted �,��5,9��Permanently Restricted �,658,9�6

Total Net Assets 5�,��0,�9�

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $6�,��7,�58

COMBINED FINANCIAL HISTORY FROM INCEPTION

COMBINED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

Bar Chart 2







Bar Chart 3










1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

$149,575

$497,067$963,136

$1,142,635$1,451,953

$2,027,851

$3,304,791

$5,048,060

$149,575

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

$14,060

$197,000

$772,356

$1,016,185

$1,815,744

Chart 4

Combined Financial History from Inception

2001 and Prior Revenues – $18,020Expenses - $9,135Net Assets - $7,992

2002Revenues – $8,291Expenses - $6,137Net Assets - $2,154

2003Revenues - $11,240Expenses - $9,557Net Assets - $1,683



2001and Prior

2002

2003

2004

2005

$18,020,000

$9,135,000

$7,992,000

$8,291,000

$6,137,000

$2,154,000

$11,240,000

$1,683,000

$48,605,000

$24,078,000

$24,527,000

$63,027,000

$47,165,000

$15,862,000

$9,557,000

2004

$�9,8��,7�5�7,776,�65

�,6��,0�8�,�7�,907

989,�56�0,000

�,��0,5��—

�78,�7�

$��,��,80�

$�,�5�,79��6,8�5

�,56�,969 9��,790

7,88�,�68

��,0�5,77�9,�57,0�6

��,�8�,8�0

�,780,�55595,�6�

�6,558,��6

$��,��,80�

DECEMBER ��,

The Lance Armstrong Foundation reports in accordance with the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Audit and Accounting Guide for Not-for-Profit Organizations. Independent Auditors: Erickson Demel & Co. P.C., Austin, Texas.

Revenues

Expenses

Net Operating Income

��


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2005 Annual Report

BOARD OFDIRECTORS

LANCE ARMSTRONG, FOUNDING DIRECTOR

J. DENNIS CAVNER, CHAIRMAN

MARK MCKINNON, VICE CHAIRMAN

E. LEE WALKER, PAST CHAIRMAN

MIKE SHERWIN, TREASURER

CRAIG NICHOLS, MD, SECRETARY

JEFFERY C. GARVEY, FOUNDING CHAIR

JOE ARAGONA

KAREN COOK

HAMILTON JORDAN

SANDY KNAPP

AMELIE RAMIREZ, Dr PH

DAVID JOHNSON, MD

The LAF is especially grateful for the support of

the 7 Society, which is composed of members who

are committed to the financial health of the LAF.

Each member has a cumulative giving history and/or

future commitment totaling one million dollars or

more. We graciously thank the 7 Society members for

providing the Foundation stability and growth so that

we may continue to serve our mission.

Closed on December ��, �00�, the Founder’s

Circle brought together entrepreneurial stewards

who understood our passion and made a difference

through donations of $500,000 or more. The LAF

honors these individuals in perpetuity for their

generosity and continued support.

ANONYMOUS

LANCE ARMSTRONG

NIKE

JEFF AND BONITA GARVEY

MIKE AND CAROL SHERWIN

THE ARAGONA FAMILY

DAVID “TIGER” WILLIAMS

THE O’REILLY FAMILY

TENCH COXE AND SIMONE OTUS-COXE

THE 7 SOCIETY

ANONYMOUS

ARAGONA FAMILY FOUNDATION

LANCE ARMSTRONG

TENCH COXE AND SIMONE OTUS-COXE

MRS. JANE FRAZIER

BONITA AND JEFF GARVEY

STEVE HICKS AND DONNA STOCKTON-HICKS

JAMES C. KENNEDY

KRAMER FOUNDATION

CRAIG B. MALLOY

JEAN M. SCHULER

ANDREW T. SHEEHAN

MIKE AND CAROL SHERWIN

BRAD A. SILVERBERG

MORTON TOPFER

E. LEE WALKER AND JENNIFER VICKERS

THOMAS WEISEL

WINDFALL FOUNDATION

FOUNDER’S CIRCLE

T H A N K YO U

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�7

2005 Annual Report

CORPORATESPONSORS

��-HOUR FITNESS

AMD

AUSTIN VENTURES

BRISTOL-MEYERS SQUIBB

BUILD-A-BEAR

CAUSE MARKETING SPONSORS

COMERICA

DASANI

DISCOVERY CHANNEL

DLA PIPER RUDNICK GRAY CARY

HEWLETT-PACKARD

LUFTHANSA AIRLINES

NIKE

NORTHWEST CANCER SPECIALIST

POWERBAR

SHIMANO

SHINER BEERS

SUBARU

TREK

The LAF receives a tremendous amount of support

from its generous sponsors. We are constantly

inspired by and grateful for this support, which

allows us to provide programs, education and

information to the more than �.�9 million people who

will be diagnosed with cancer in the next year. For

this we would like to express our heartfelt gratitude.

A&A TELECOM

ANDRE AGASSI AND STEFI GRAF

ALPHEUS MEDIA

AMERICAN CADDIE CORPORATION

AUSTIN CONVENTION CENTER

AUSTIN FLOWER COMPANY

AUSTIN PIZZA COMPANY

AUSTIN-TRAVIS COUNTY EMS

BOB BABBIT

BIKE GALLERY

DANIEL BOULUD

CHIPOTLE

COLUMBIA DISTRIBUTING

KEVIN CONNOR

CONTESSA ART GALLERY & FRAMING

COUNTY FAIR ENTERPRISES, INC

COURTNEY’S CATERING

DEFEET

DLA PIPER RUDNICK GRAY CARY

ENTERCOM FAMILY OF RADIO STATIONS

ERICKSON, DEMEL & CO., P.C.

FLOWERBUD.COM

CHRIS FOWLER

ALAN FRIEDMAN

CAROL AND LANEY GIL

GRAPHIC ENGINE DESIGN

PHILIP AND SUZANNE HANDEL

HARRY RANSOM CENTER

HEB

HORSEBACK SALAD

HYATT REGENCY AUSTIN

INSIDE COMMUNICATIONS, INC.

JOHNNY CARINO’S

KGSR-FM

KLBJ-FM

The LAF relies heavily on the generous support of volunteers who work diligently

throughout the year in the LAF office and at events. In �005, more than 6,700 Peloton

members donated more than �00,000 hours raising funds for the LAF. More than �,700

volunteers gave their time and energy and logged more than ��,000 hours, helping

to plan and implement the LAF’s events, including Ride for the Roses Weekend and

the LIVESTRONG Galas. In addition to the support provided by volunteers, the LAF

employs interns who aid the staff in fields ranging from program development to event

planning. The time provided by the volunteers and interns, while immeasurable in terms

of financial support, is extremely valuable to the LAF and ensures the Foundation’s

resources can be dedicated to helping people affected by cancer.

VOLUNTEERSAND INTERNS

KREUTZ PHOTOGRAPHY

KXAN

LIGHTING INC.

STUART MARCUS

MEDIA EVENT CONCEPTS, INC.

METRO WEST

O’S CATERING

ON THE MARK TRAVEL

PRECURVE, LLC

RAVO MEDIA

REPUBLIC BEVERAGE

ROBERT N. LOYD

KEVIN SCHWANTZ

SHEPARDSON, STERN, & KAMINSKY

SILVER OAK WINERY

SIMPLER-WEBB, INC.

SOUTH AUSTIN HOSPITAL

SPANISH OAKS GOLF CLUB

BEN STILLER

SUBLIME PROMOTIONS, LLC

SUBWAY

SUZUKI

TACODELI

TEXAS CABLE NEWS

TEXAS COFFEE TRADERS

THE OREGONIAN

THOMPSON & KNIGHT, LLP

TURN KEY EVENT RENTAL

U-HAUL

VELONEWS

ROBIN WILLIAMS

WOLFGANG PUCK

WORKFLOW ONE

YAKIMA

YELLOW TRANSPORTATION, INC.

IN-KINDDONORS

�8


�9

2005 Annual Report

Douglas Evans First Data Western Union FoundationFitzpatrick, Cella, Harper & ScintoGabriel CapitalAmy and John Griffin Heidrick & StrugglesHewlett Packard CompanyStephen Holowesko Mark Holowesko Keller Williams Realty ProfessionalsThomas L. Kempner, Jr. Clive Lewis Christine and Richard Mack Mark and Susan Kolman Advocacy FundBrian McGregor Mercer Delta ConsultingLynn and Tom Meredith J. Ezra Merkin Michael C. Monaghan & Swartz Construction, Inc. Michael G. Mancuso MD, Inc.Nevada Cancer InstituteOch-Ziff CapitalPermal (Haussman) HoldingsPerry CapitalLawrence Pidgeon Reservoir Capital GroupMaureen Riopel Rockwood Realty AssociatesLief Rosenblatt S� PartnersSAB Capital ManagementSandestin Resort & Club, Inc.Edward Scheetz Katie and Scott Schofield Joshua Schott Michael and Carol Sherwin Brad Silverberg Silver Oak CellarsMary Smith Solon Mack Capital, LLCSuNOVA Capital LP & ArchipelagoThe Bonita and Jeff Garvey Family FoundationThe Greenville Peleton ProjectThe Murren Family TrustSteve Thomas Threadneedle Asset Management LimitedUBS Financial Services IncUniprise, A UnitedHealth Group CompanyVMG RacingWexford

Heather and Steven M. Wolf

LIVESTRONG MENTOR $�0,000 — $��,999 �st Tee AustinActive GivingAmgen FoundationAnonymous Robert Babcock Thomas Bailey Joseph Berkeley Sanford Bernstein Bristol-Myers Squibb OncologyJeff Burde Timothy Burgess Daniel Cahill Capital Sports & EntertainmentCapt. JP Cruise Line, Inc.Frances Carmichael Jerry Caruso Mark Casp Dennis and Chris Cavner John Chamberlain Clarksville High SchoolMichael Corcell Craven Family FoundationJim & Barbara Deemer Michael and Susan Dell Dick Blick Holdings, Inc. Katie and Peter Dolan Domain GroupLaurie Duncan FCB HealthcareMegan Fitzgerald Five Points Center for Aesthetic DentistryChris and Jen Fowler Jeff Fox Melanie Friedlander Fred Gaertner Robert Ganger Massimo Garbo Morris and Laura Gottesman Greater Texas LandscapesValerie and Alex Greenberg Audrey and Martin Gruss Have A Ball FoundationHCF Homebuilding Community FoundationBob and Gail Hughes W. Jones Keefe Family FoundationJerry and Angie Kelly Digby Kirby

LIVESTRONG VISIONARY$�,000,000 +The Larry O’Reilly Family

$500,000 +Lance ArmstrongDavid “Tiger” Williams

$�50,000 — $�99,999Wade and Angela Thompson Mattsson-McHale Foundation

$�00,000 — $��9,999 American Express CompanyAnonymous Theodore and Barbara Aronson Austin VenturesJosh, Anita, Emily, Sam, Andy, Daniel, and Jenny Bekenstein Bristol-Myers Squibb CompanyCanyon Capital AdvisorsLisa and Dick Cashin Karen and Everett Cook Tench Coxe and Simone Otus-Coxe Entertainment Industry Foundation Mark Forziati Steve Hicks and Donna Stockton-Hicks Kramer FoundationCraig and Robyn Malloy Richard Perry Andy Sheehan Mort Topfer Tudor Investment / Raptor FundsWilliams Trading, LLC

LIVESTRONG CHAMPION $50,000 — $99,999 All For HopeDwight Anderson

Ray Arbesman Bear, Stearns & Co., Inc.CitigroupCravath, Swaine & Moore, LLPDeloitte & Touche USA, LLPDLA Piper Rudnick Gray Cary US, LLPSally and Alexander P. Lynch Terry Mathis North Sound CapitalAllison and Roberto Mignone SAC CapitalSatellite Asset ManagementSlipstream SportsSteven and Alexandra Cohen FoundationLisa and Scott Stuart Sweet Hope Chicago NFPE. Lee Walker and Jennifer VickersThe Fordham CompanyWindfall Foundation

LIVESTRONG GUARDIAN $�5,000 — $�9,000 �� Hours of Booty 85 Broads Allen & Co., LLCAnonymous Joseph Barone Jessica Bibliowicz Big BermudaBike Depot Inc.BloombergCalyon Investment BankCardinal HealthCBM CapitalChristian & TimbersColden CapitalTheresa and Charles Davidson Sydney and Andrew Davis Debevoise & Plimpton LLPDune Capital Partners

DONORS

THE LAF RECEIVES NUMEROUS DONATIONS FROM FRIENDS

WHO WISH TO SUPPORT THE FOUNDATION AND/OR HONOR

A FRIEND OR LOVED ONE. WE ARE CONSTANTLY INSPIRED BY

AND GRATEFUL FOR THIS SUPPORT.

�0


��

2005 Annual Report

DONORS Goldman Sachs Clearing & ExecutionJonathan Goldstein Neil Goodhue Warren Grady, III Daniel Groff Lew Hamburger Bernie Han Harold Hirsch Scholarship FundHarte Hanks, Inc.Harvest Management, LLCBob and PaigeHeid Lamey Helen Herlitz Herman MillerGeorge Hewes Henry Higdon Terry and Mary-Jane Hogan Illusion UnlimitedInspire Pharmaceuticals, Inc.InterwovenJ.P. Morgan ChaseSean Jackson Gerald Jayne Sally Jenkins Brett Katzen Suzie Klein Kathy Lane Ross Langley Gregory Lannuccillo Thomas Lee Raymond Letourneau Mark Lewis Stuart Litwin Frank Loverro Mac Macsovits Man Group USA, Inc.Manhattan Island Marathon Swimming Foundation, Inc.Lance Marciano George Marcus Peter Martens Justin Mathews Matt Lowe’s Cay Holdings, Ltd.Kevin McDonald Raymond McLendon Teresa Mertes-Huber Janet Micheel Diane Miller Kevin Monahan John Moon Matthew Mooney Leo Mortensen Needham and Company

Andrew Newberry Newman’s Own, Inc.Elizabeth Nickel Nike Employees Charitable Giving Program OrthoProof USALouis Oswald Dan Palmer Jerry Peterson Pier � ImportsPost Carling CorporationLeighton and Carol Read Cheryl Renzi RGM AdvisorsRicoh CorporationRide to Survive, Inc.Eber Rios Rosehill CapitalMichael Rothkopf Miriam Ruiz Saint Joseph’s Preparatory SchoolPaul Sanford Carl Schaber Kristine Scotto Secured CapitalJohn Severt Edward Shugrue Suzanne Simon Vicki Solomon James Stoker Sunbelt Beverage Company, LLCSundt Construction, Inc.Tellepsen Builders, Inc.The Auto Club GroupThe James & Glenys Slavik Family FoundationThe Moore Charitable FoundationThe Now CorporationThe Schick FoundationThe Sunshine SpinThe Trotman Family Charitable FundElizabeth Tieman Trading Post, Inc.TrekThomas Verrichia Vivendi Universal GamesWade F. B. Thompson Charitable FoundationLloyd Walker Chuck Webster David Weidenfeller Westlake City School DistrictWheat Ridge CycleryJeffrey Williams

Armand G. Erpf Fund, Inc.ASI CORP.Marvin Atwood Lee Atzil Baskes Family FoundationJeffrey Bass Anson H. and Veronica M. Beard Elizabeth Binns Michael Birdsong Clifford Blaze, Jr. Fern Bluff Frederic Brandt James and Margaret Brett John Bucksbaum Christopher Carson John Castle CCS Swim Team BoostersChandler Chicco AgencyPaula Cleary Scott Coady Coca-Cola EnterprisesCoghill Family FoundationBrian Copp John Corcoran Country CurtainsMelissa Daly Michael Davis Michael D’Errico Dana Jay Lesnerver Memorial FundPhillip Detchmendy Daniel Dispigna Beverly Dreher Noreen Driscoll Kevin Eekeren James Elliott, III Bernard Erickson Barbara Erny Farward Air, Inc.Fayetteville Anesthsia, P.A.Fayetteville Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, P.A.Fidelity InvestmentsForest Oil CroportationFoti & LazoJohn Fischer Robert Fiske, Jr. G & L PartnersGeron Corporation

Brian Koetter Blaine Land Bryan Leuenberger MagnetarMarshall B. Coyne Foundation, Inc.Mary Bird Bowman & CompanyMark and Annie McKinnon MediMedia USAMorgan StanleyDonald Mosites Motorola FoundationAndrew Neuberger Craig and Ellen Nichols North Davie Middle School PTSA Oesterreichische Volksbanken-AGPanattoni Development CompanyPediatric Anesthesia Consultants, PCPicerne Family FoundationPlanet CancerPlayers Development Academy Corp.Michael Rogers RSRCASteve and Nicolette Seach Brad Slingerlend SonnenscheinSpencer StuartSS+K John Tegeris The Chilton FoundationThe Coca-Cola CompanyThe San Francisco FoundationTinicum Capital Partners, LPWDM for LAFGlen Wells Joan and J. Roger Wich Doreen and Michael Wiggins YMCA of Central Stark CountyJean Youtsey Jacki Zehner

LIVESTRONG FRIEND $5,000 — $9,999ABN AMRO Services CompanyACC Consumer Finance, LLCAccurate Marine Environmental, Inc.Advertising Specialities InstituteAlaska Tanker CompanyJocelyn Alexander

��


��

2005 Annual Report

DONORS David Keilson Stephen Keller Kelly Davidson Cancer Pediatric FoundationJoel Keys Sheen Khoury Kita FoundationMatthew Klypka Korn/Ferry InternationalKozlowski Family FundVictor Krug Scott Kuzma David Lacey Arthur Lamb Le Rose Enterprises, Inc.Glenn Lesko Gerald Likely David Lively Loma Vista Business ParkTodd Martin Daniel Maurin Megan McCaslin Merrick Union Free School DistrictMerrill LynchMiller Brewing CompanySuzanne Moore Morton Grove Pharmaceuticals, IncNational Coalition for Cancer SurvivorshipNeedham Capital PartnersRonald Neill and Anne Harlan Netherland Rubber Co.Neuroblastoma KidsNew Jersey ResourcesNikePaul Olson Kevin Oram Mark Otto Parago Bill Passey Peninsula Community FoundationPentastar Energy Services, LTDJeff and Marj Petersen Daniel Peterson Craig Phillips Benjamin Pierce John and Donna Pigg David Polansky Polk Bros FoundationMichael Profeta Joseph Puzzo QCN, Inc.Vincent Ragsdale Hugh and Carolyn Rayn

Jerry and Sally Reed James Rhodes Ann Rice Thomas Rich Mary Roberts Roe FoundationRuder FinnS�K, Inc.Richard Sane Jeffrey Scheel Donald Seitz Sharky’s On The PierDan Sheldon Shiflet Group Architects, Inc.SMK SaritaGena Solar Michael Spellacy Shawna Stefanick SPT Offshore, LLCSWS Charitable Foundation IncAlan Tarpley Anthony Tortorelli Virgil Valdes Frank Vito Dennis Weatherstone Andrew Weiss Shuron and Red Wencel Sunnyside SportsTeam SportsTexas Oncology, PAThe Alcon FoundationThe Rust Staub Foundation, Inc.The Sallie Mae Fund Employee Contributions ProgramThird Annual Unplugged At TocodeliUnited States Handcycling FederationVision RealtyW. Hunter & Judith Robbins TrustWin Wilson Steven and Barbara Wolff Debra Woods Worbington Ted and Maria Yang

D’Ellis Group, Inc.Delta KappaDmicron John Doe Sharon Duncan Dwyer Realty CompaniesEastman Kodak CompanyEdward I. Yatkowsky & Associates, LLCFairport Asset ManagementSusan Feitelberg Ferguson Consulting, LLCAndrew Fersten First Tech Credit UnionJ.T. Fisher Sandy and Maria Fleschman Florida FreewheelersPeter Foster Jay and Cindy Freeman Tom Frohman Frost BankScott Goldman Daniel Grainger Mark Griffith John Griswold David Hansen Hardenhuish SchoolSean Harrington John Harris Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hartgerink Gregory Hartman Cami Hennis Anne and John Hermann, Jr.John Hewes L. Hibbert Louise Hickey-Cadiff Kazuo Hirai Jerre Hockenbrocht Steve Holten Hope RisingBrad Hurt Jake Hurwitz Illinois Tool Works Foundation Matching Gifts ProgramCheryl Iseberg Tim Johnson Summerfield Johnston Jim Jungjohan Kag Management Services

Anthony Wiltse Susan Wylie Yergey and Yergey

LIVESTRONG SUPPORTER $�,500 — $�,999Abercrombie & Fitch Management Co.Able Bus, Inc.Alpheus MediaAMDDavid Andreas AnonymousDavid Ayres KC Backman Stephen Bahl David Balmuth Barton Southern CompanyBecky Beaver Linda Berkeley Jeffrey Bermant Jason Bernardo Bicycle Sport ShopDavid Bischoff Megan Black John Blackwell Borek Construction, LTDBP Foundation, Inc.Richard Breen Norm Brod LaRay Brown Susan J. Bruno Barbara Burkard T. Bustow Cargill, Inc.Carmichael Training SystemMark Carter Wendy Chioji CIBC World MarketsCilley Veterinary ClinicThomas Colby Sandra Coleman John Connors Cook Children’s Medical CenterCool River Restaurant Austin, LLPJesus Cordoba Algara Mindjet Corporation Patrick Cronin

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�5

2005 Annual Report

L I V E S T R O N G ®

�6


PO BOX �6��50 AUSTIN, TX 787�6-��50 TEL 5��.��6.88�0 FAX 5��.��6.8�8� L I V E S T R O N G . O R G

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