2010 Annual Report The mission of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund is to generate increased public support for the law enforcement profession by permanently recording and appropriately commemorating the service and sacrifice of law enforcement officers and to provide information that will help promote law enforcement safety. A Message From Craig W. Floyd, Chairman & CEO Nineteen years ago, I stood beside law enforcement leaders, elected officials, survivors and civilian supporters to formally dedicate the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, DC. When the beautiful marble walls were dedicated in 1991, they contained slightly more than 12,500 names. Tragically, each year we continue to add names of heroes who have fallen in the line of duty. In 2010, the names of 324 law enforcement officers — 116 from 2009 and 208 historical line of duty deaths — were carefully engraved on the national monument to America’s fallen law enforcement officers. I am also proud to announce our acquisition of the J. Edgar Hoover Collection, donated by the J. Edgar Hoover Foundation. In addition to acquiring the collection of Mr. Hoover’s personal effects such as speeches, photographs and his desk, the Foundation made a $100,000 donation to fund the Museum’s Research Center, which will allow students, scholars and historians — as well as the general public — to access and learn more about this iconic figure and the law enforcement profession. After reaching the lowest number of officer fatalities since 1959 in 2009, law enforcement officer fatalities increased 30 percent, from 116 fatalities in 2009, to 152 officers killed in the line of duty during 2010. For the thirteenth year in a row, traffic-related fatalities were the leading cause of officer fatalities, with 70 officers killed. With all the progress made on the Museum and other activities supporting the Memorial Fund’s mission, the organization has grown. Last year, the Memorial Fund’s administrative offices moved into a larger space to accommodate the additional staff members required to run the organization. In 2010, we took on a very important Memorial Restoration project — to re-engrave every name and clean the marble walls to ensure each and every name on the Memorial looks the same, if not better, as when they were dedicated in 1991. Amidst all of our accomplishments, we are reminded of the sacrifice made by America’s law enforcement families. They are too often the unsung heroes who sacrifice so much. The Memorial Fund has ramped up efforts to shine a spotlight on officer fatalities by raising public awareness and promoting officer safety in the hopes of reducing the number of annual fatalities. In 2010, we partnered with other leading law enforcement safety organizations such as the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the National Sheriffs’ Association, the U.S. Department of Justice and the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration We also took a momentous step forward in our campaign to build the National Law Enforcement Museum. On October 14, 2010, we formally broke ground on the National Law Enforcement Museum in Washington, DC. Ten years in the making, the shovels hit the ground and construction commenced in January of 2011. And we are truly grateful for the families, friends and citizens throughout the country who honor law enforcement by supporting our work. Your donations, volunteerism and your voice help enable our success in honoring the service and sacrifice of our nation’s law enforcement officers — especially our fallen heroes. Sincerely, Craig W. Floyd Chairman & CEO 2 Every 53 hours a law enforcement officer is killed in the line of duty Honoring Fallen Law Enforcement Heroes The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund is dedicated to honoring the service and sacrifice of America’s law enforcement officers. Throughout the year, and especially during National Police Week each May, we coordinate events that honor fallen officers, support survivors and help raise funds to maintain the Memorial. In 2010, the names of 324 law enforcement heroes were added to the marble walls of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial. One hundred and sixteen names of officers killed in the line of duty during 2009, and 208 additional names of officers who had died previously but were not recorded, were engraved. One hundred and fifty-two officers were killed during 2010. Their names were added to the Memorial in spring of 2011 and formally dedicated on May 13th during the annual Candlelight Vigil held each year during National Police Week. The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund oversees the engraving of every name on the Memorial and, in partnership with the United States National Park Service, maintains the three-acre parkland in downtown Washington, DC on which the Memorial rests. 116 fatalities in 2009 208 historical fatalities 324 names added in 2010 “It is not how these officers died that made them heroes, it is how they lived.” — Vivian Eney Cross, Survivor 4 Annual Candlelight Vigil Each May 13th, as part of National Police Week, over 20,000 people assemble at the Memorial for our annual Candlelight Vigil, to formally dedicate the names of the fallen law enforcement heroes added to the Memorial each spring. During the ceremony, each fallen officers’ name is read aloud, and speakers, dignitaries and musicians honor the commitment of law enforcement officers and the sacrifices made by their friends and families. “...This is the time and this is the place to honor their memories, not so much how their service ended, but how they served, how they lived. Bend a knee and bow a head and remember them and those left behind. Always remember...” - Dave Eyman, Virtual Candle Tribute 2010 Police Week Media Coverage: • Hundreds of television media hits nationwide, reaching millions of viewers • 21 radio interviews reaching a potential audience of more than 11 million listeners nationwide • 210 print news stories and hundreds more online stories • Quarter-page ad in USA Today on May 13 • 5,000 registered viewers of Candlelight Vigil webcast “Our candles tonight may burn only briefly, but we will forever carry forward the spirits of those they represent — in our work, in our hearts and in our ongoing commitment to justice.” — U.S. Attorney General Eric H. Holder, Jr. 6 Will Always remember Profile: JoAnn Lasater, Survivor Officer Larry Lasater, Pittsburg (CA) Police Department, was pursuing two robbery suspects when he was fatally shot and killed on April 24, 2005. He was 35 years old at the time of his murder and left behind a wife, JoAnn, who was pregnant at the time with their son, Cody. Larry had made it clear that if anything ever happened to him, he wanted to donate his organs to others. A northern California man, who was near death, now lives a normal life thanks to the heart of Larry Lasater that pumps inside him. “My husband, Larry Lasater, was a great guy, full of life and looking forward to becoming a father. He had been working at setting up Cody’s room before his death. I came to National Police Week in the spring of 2006 to see his name on the Memorial. I was in a fog, but it was also the first time I realized that I am not alone. I met so many families and felt so much support. After three years, I decided to come back to Washington for Police Week, and it was a completely different experience. Still emotional, but uplifting. I plan to come back each year, if possible. Larry’s sacrifice deserves to be remembered. I’m proud to have a place my son can go where his father will always be honored.” 8 Profile: Robert McGrory Law Enforcement Officer & Survivor “I rode for my son, Justin McGrory. He was a California Highway Patrol (CHP) Officer killed on June 27, 2010. He followed in my footsteps; I retired from the CHP in 2007. I was very, very proud to have my son follow me into law enforcement. I was also in the Marine Corps, and he joined the military and served a tour of duty in Afghanistan. A father couldn’t have been more proud of his son and all the things he had done. A friend came to me after my son was killed and told me we had to do the Police Unity Tour. To ride into this Memorial, I never had a feeling like that before. The emotions you experience are overwhelming; not just here, but on the entire route — New York and New Jersey — people standing on the road, clapping for us. I’m just so proud of my son, but the family is not the only victim. It goes beyond the wives, mothers, fathers — an officer’s death affects their co-workers, people they went to school with — it reaches hundreds and hundreds of people. The Unity Tour and the Memorial bring everyone together. This is what really helps the healing, and I could not be any more proud of the Memorial and my friends and family that supported me.” 9 Police Unity Tour In 1997, Florham Park (NJ) Police Officer, and now Chief, Pat Montuore had an idea: Organize a four-day ride from New Jersey to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in DC to raise public awareness about law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty. It began with just 18 riders, donating $18,000 that first year, but now has grown to over 1,200 riders and support personnel. In 2010, the Police Unity Tour raised a record high $1,326,338 million, which generously and completely funded the names re-engraving portion of the Memorial Restoration project. Their motto is simple, “We Ride for Those Who Died,” but their work is monumental. Since their formation, the Police Unity Tour has raised nearly $10 million dollars for the Memorial, including sponsoring the National Law Enforcement Museum’s Hall of Remembrance. “We Ride for Those who Died” Promoting Officer Safety On average, one law enforcement officer is killed in the line of duty somewhere in the United States every 53 hours. Since the first known line of duty death in 1791, more than 19,000 U.S. law enforcement officers have made the ultimate sacrifice. The Memorial Fund collects, maintains and analyzes data on law enforcement fatalities. Twice each year, in July and December, the Memorial Fund releases a Research Bulletin containing preliminary numbers representing the latest trends in law enforcement fatalities. 11 Law Enforcement Fatalities Rise in 2010 Total Fatalities: 1959-2010 Profile: Chief RObert Paudert Law Enforcement Officer & Survivor Tragically, in 2010, law enforcement fatalities rose 30 percent, from 116 fatalities in 2009 to 152 fatalities in 2010. Of the 152 officers killed in the line of duty, 70 were killed in traffic-related incidents and 59 were firearms-related fatalities. After a 28 percent decrease in 2009, traffic-related fatalities soared to 70 in 2010 — a 35 percent increase from 2009. “My son, Sergeant Brandon Paudert, and his partner, Officer Bill Evans, gave their lives on May 20, 2010. This [the Memorial] is the best tribute that could be made to them. Cause of Fatalities: 2010 Even more troubling, 2010 saw a rise in fatalities resulting from officers being struck while outside their vehicles. Fourteen officers were struck and killed in 2010, compared to 11 in 2009. Three of the officers were from the California Highway Patrol, which lost a total of five officers in 2010. Overall, officer fatalities have steadily declined over the last three decades. But since the 1960s, traffic fatalities have steadily increased. The 1960s averaged 59 trafficrelated officer deaths, but fatalities have increased 22 percent, averaging 72 during the 2000-2009 decade. After my first Police Week, I truly saw the importance of it, and I’ll try to make it back every year. It is such a benefit to the families — to talk to others in the same place of life. During Police Week, we meet others that have gone through the same thing and realize we are not alone. Traffic-Related Fatalities: Two Year & Decade Comparison 2009 Average 2000-2009 There is a bond among law enforcement officers that is not surpassed anywhere. It is a very tight-knit group. Police Week demonstrates how close we are. If you are law enforcement, we are here for you. This is a living Memorial — these walls that we can come to anytime in our nation’s capital — there is no other tribute better than this.” 2010 12 DRIVE SAFELY: The Campaign to Decrease Officer Fatalities on the Road Law enforcement officers spend much of their time working to make sure the rest of us can travel safely on our nation’s roads and highways. For the past 13 years, traffic-related fatalities have been the leading cause of officer fatalities. Automobile crashes, motorcycle crashes, and officers being struck by other vehicles all represent significant dangers for our peace officers. In 2010, there were 70 law enforcement officers across the country who lost their lives in traffic-related incidents. With your help, we can make our roadways safer for officers right now. 13 Officers of the Month — 2010 Throughout our nation’s history, over 19,000 law enforcement heroes have made the ultimate sacrifice for the safety and protection of others, and their memories are forever honored on the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial. But law enforcement has many other heroes as well — officers who distinguish themselves each and every day through exemplary service and devotion to duty. To recognize these Living Legends of the profession, the Memorial Fund created the Officer of the Month program in September 1996. Each month, we honor a deserving officer (or set of officers) at the local, state or federal level — men and women who have gone above and beyond the call of duty. In addition to recognition in their own communities, Officers of the Month are honored at a special awards luncheon each May in Washington, DC, during National Police Week, and they are featured in the annual Memorial Fund calendar. January Officer Matthew Medeiros Boynton Beach (FL) Police Department May Deputy Sheriff Jeffrey DeGrow Charleston County (SC) Sheriff’s Office September Officer Daniel Paidousis Knoxville (TN) Police Department February Corrections Officer Reeshemah Taylor Osceola County (FL) Corrections Department June Trooper Kevin R. Caldwell Michigan State Police March Officer Benjamin Kelly Seattle (WA) Police Department July Corporal Christopher Sturgeon and Officer Trent Ginn Topeka (KS) Police Department October Wildlife Officer Michael K. Neal Arkansas Game and Fish Commission November Officer Raymond Blohm Upper Darby (PA) Police Department April Ranger Alexandra Burke U.S. Bureau of Land Management August Officer Robert A. Angelo Bangor (ME) Police Department December Officer Eddie R. Thornton, Jr. United States Capitol Police 14 memorial restoration project In 2010, the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial walls and grounds underwent a Restoration Project — including the $1.1 million reengraving of names. As part of the restoration, the engravers, stone masons and curatorial staff of the National Park Service sought methods that would prevent the paint used to stain the names from fading. Each of the names was then repainted with a new product, so that each name would appear as it originally did when it was added to the Memorial. Thanks to a generous donation from the Police Unity Tour, the four-month re-engraving portion of the Restoration Project was completed in 2010. After every letter of every name was re-engraved and repainted, the Memorial walls underwent an intensive cleaning process. In addition, lighting enhancements, tree-bed curbs, tree replacements and landscaping updates were made to enhance the Memorial’s beauty. The Memorial has now been restored to practically original condition. As we work to honor America’s law enforcement officers — especially our fallen heroes — it is fitting that the names of nearly 19,000 officers engraved on the Memorial walls are maintained in best-of-class fashion. Thanks to the Police Unity Tour for their $1.1 million gift to re-engrave every name on the Memorial. 16 Distinguished Service Award Each year, the Memorial Fund’s Strategic Planning Committee, a body of the Board of Directors, develops and reviews nominations for the Distinguished Service Award. The committee forwards a recommendation to the full Board of Directors. The Memorial Fund Board then votes to select an award recipient. The Distinguished Service Award is the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund’s top award. It is presented annually to “an individual or organization that has made an exceptional and lasting contribution to the law enforcement profession.” 2010: Target Corporation 2009: Vice President Joe Biden 2008: Congressman Steny Hoyer, House Majority Leader 2007: Cynthia Brown, American Police Beat Publisher 2006: President Bill Clinton 2005: Motorola 2004: Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell 2003: Police Unity Tour 2002: President George H.W. Bush 2001: United States Mint Police 2000: U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno 1999: John Walsh, Host of America’s Most Wanted 1998: Congressman Mario Biaggi, Founder of the Memorial Fund 1997: The DuPont Company 1996: Senator Claiborne Pell, Honorary Chairman of the Memorial Fund PRofile: Brad Brekke Target Corporation “Target is committed to safe stores and supporting safe communities, and we are proud to partner with law enforcement in these efforts. We strongly support the men and women in law enforcement who deserve a tremendous debt of gratitude for their selflessness and dedication to public safety. Through the Memorial Fund, we have the opportunity to recognize the work and sacrifice of law enforcement across the county. Target has a deep appreciation for those officers who protect us every day — and those who sometimes must make the ultimate sacrifice. For the last 20 years, Target has partnered with law enforcement to strengthen public safety through a program called Target & Blue, bringing together the public and private sectors to strengthen neighborhoods across the country. Through the program, Target partners to share resources and expertise with law enforcement, including providing access to Target’s video forensic labs, which have helped law enforcement solve countless violent crimes. In addition, Target facilitates the Law Enforcement Business Fellowship, a training and information sharing program in coordination with the International Association of Chiefs of Police, and operates a Public Safety Grant Program which provides resources for law enforcement. Target partners with community organizations to help build safe communities through support for National Night Out and Shop with a Cop, among others. We see the Distinguished Service Award as a challenge to do more, to build on our deep and lasting partnerships and to make a tangible difference in our communities. We look forward to what we can achieve together.” 18 The mission of the National Law Enforcement Museum is to tell the story of American law enforcement through exhibits, collections, research and education. The Museum dynamically engages the broadest possible audience in this story in an effort to build mutual respect and foster cooperation between the public and the law enforcement profession. By doing so, the Museum contributes to a safer society and serves to uphold the democratic ideals of the U.S. Constitution. 19 A Matter of Honor Museum Groundbreaking October 14, 2010 The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund formally broke ground on the new National Law Enforcement Museum in Washington, DC on October 14, 2010. The groundbreaking ceremony took place at the future site of the Museum in the 400 block of E Street, NW, across the street from the existing National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in historic Judiciary Square, the symbolic seat of the nation’s criminal justice system. The ceremony marked the official start of construction on the Museum, which began in earnest the following January. “Today marks a major milestone for this important institution,” said Memorial Fund Chairman & CEO, Craig W. Floyd. “With this groundbreaking, we are taking a historic step in realizing our mission to tell the story of American law enforcement through exhibits, collections, research and education.” “...law enforcement plays a critical role in keeping communities across our nation safe. The National Law Enforcement Museum will pay tribute to the selfless commitment of the men and women in uniform who serve and protect our homeland.” — U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano 22 Museum Groundbreaking Gala October 14, 2010 Profile: Officer Tommy Griffiths Law Enforcement Officer & Survivor “My brother, Boston (MA) Police Detective Sherman Griffiths, was assigned to the city wide drug control unit when he was shot and killed serving a no knock search warrant in the Dorchester section of Boston on the night of February 18, 1988. My brother, Billy, also a Boston Police Officer, was working on the night Sherman was killed. Sherman was 36 years old, married and the father of two young girls, Hilary (6) and Melanie (5). He was also the oldest of the seven boys. Since 1989, I have watched as the Memorial has become a reality. I was at the first Candlelight Vigil in an empty lot, I was at the groundbreaking ceremony where President George H.W. Bush held a shovel full of dirt, and I was at the dedication of the completed Memorial where my children etched their uncle’s name on pieces of tracing paper. It has been a bittersweet journey. Yet in some ways, the journey had only begun for me and my brothers. In 1993, five years after my brother, Sherman, was killed, I — along with my brothers, Brian, Kevin and Jimmy — joined the Boston Police Department. At the age of 36, ironically the same age Sherman was when he was killed, I graduated as class president of the Boston Police Academy. We began another journey, to build a museum that will not only honor officers killed in the line of duty but to honor all law enforcement officers and recognize the work that we do. This will be a piece of history that future generations will be able to share and enjoy.” 24 AJ. Edgar Matter Hoover ofCollection Honor When the National Law Enforcement Museum opens, it will serve as the repository of one of the most extensive collections of objects related to the life and work of longtime FBI director J. Edgar Hoover. In 2010, Museum curatorial staff and volunteers spent hundreds of hours conserving, researching, cataloging, and documenting the Hoover collection. Through a donation from the J. Edgar Hoover Foundation, the Museum acquired more than 5,000 items from Director Hoover’s estate, including his office desk, chair and telephone, presentation items, awards, photographs, correspondence, books, recordings of Mr. Hoover’s speeches and numerous other items that relate to his personal and professional life, specifically his tenure as director of the FBI from 1924 to 1972. In addition to acquiring the Hoover collection, the research facility in the Museum will be named the J. Edgar Hoover Research Center, thanks to the generous financial support from the J. Edgar Hoover Foundation and four other organizations: the Society of Former Special Agents of the FBI; the FBI National Academy Associates; the National Executive Institute Associates; and the Society of FBI Alumni. PRofile: Marion Ramey J. Edgar Hoover Foundation “J. Edgar Hoover has been called the ‘Father of Modern Law Enforcement.’ He was the catalyst that really made law enforcement a profession — training, using forensics, creating the first FBI laboratory, etc. His contributions to the law enforcement community have been tremendous. The J. Edgar Hoover Foundation was established after Hoover’s death in 1972. The collection, comprised of his personal estate and property, first was housed in Valley Forge and later at a Masonic Temple. But each location had limited space — and lacked the ability to properly store the collection. There is no better place for the Hoover Collection than at the Museum, where curatorial staff can properly preserve and catalog this valuable collection. In addition, providing the funding to build and name the J. Edgar Hoover Research Center is an honor. The Museum is educating the public on what law enforcement really is and providing a vehicle that gives the community a first-hand look at how law enforcement really operates.” Photos courtesy of Hideaki Sakurai 26 Museum Education Programs Before the Museum’s doors physically open, its educational programming is currently under way. Museum programs are developed in collaboration with advising experts on three committees: the Education Advisory Committee, the Domestic Violence Prevention Advisory Committee, and the Teen Advisory Council. Partnerships with other community and educational organizations also influence program development. Programs are designed to accommodate diverse audiences and multiple learning styles and abilities in an educational yet entertaining way. The goal of all programs, whether for students, law enforcement, families, teachers, or others, is to build mutual respect and foster cooperation between the public and the law enforcement profession. SCHOOL AND YOUTH PROGRAMS Take the Case: Chain of Evidence What’s in the Evidence? Project Citizen Policing: Where Democracy Meets the Streets Teen Advisory Council Tools, Time and Impact on Today ADULT PROGRAMS AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Law Enforcement Agency Brown Bag Lunch Series Domestic Violence Awareness Program for School Professionals Gleaning the Stories: Using the Museum Collection for Object Based Learning Behind the Scenes Program and Tour FAMILY PROGRAMS Build a Badge kIDsafe Education Programs in Action 27 National Law Enforcement Museum Education Public Programs 2010 Date 1/23/2010 1/28/2010 2/25/2010 3/20/2010 3/25/2010 3/30/2010 4/7/2010 4/21/2010 4/22/2010 4/24/2010 5/13/2010 5/14/2010 6/11/2010 6/14/2010 6/16/2010 6/17/2010 6/1/2010 8/2-6/2010 8/4/2010 8/5/2010 9/11/2010 10/7/2010 10/9/2010 10/14/2010 10/20/2010 10/26/2010 10/29/2010 11/18/2010 11/19/2010 12/1/2010 12/6/2010 12/8/2010 12/13/2010 various Event Name Girl Scouts Brown Bag Lunch Program Brown Bag Lunch Program What’s in the Evidence Brown Bag Lunch Program Build a Badge What’s in the Evidence What’s in the Evidence & kIDsafe Brown Bag Lunch Program Domestic Violence Prevention Museum Behind the Scenes Tour Museum Behind the Scenes Tour kIDsafe National History Day Prof. Development Teen Advisory Council Kick-off Volunteer Reception Brown Bag Lunch Program Women in Law Enforcement Tour of Lorton Prison Build a Badge Build a Badge What’s in the Evidence What’s in the Evidence Case of the Missing Masterpiece What’s in the Evidence What’s in the Evidence What’s in the Evidence Brown Bag Lunch Program Tour of Eastern State Penitentiary What’s in the Evidence What’s in the Evidence Tour of Stafford Co., VA, Sheriff’s Office What’s in the Evidence Teen Advisory Council meetings Location Arlington, VA Washington, DC Washington, DC Columbia, MD Washington, DC Dale City, VA Washington, DC Laurel, MD Washington, DC Washington, DC Forrestville, MD Forrestville, MD Washington, DC College Park, MD Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Louisville, KY Lorton, VA New Carrollton, MD Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC Philadelphia, PA Washington, DC Washington, DC Stafford Co., VA Washington, DC Washington, DC Primary Audience Girl Scouts ages 7-14 Adults Adults Middle School Students Adults Families w/ Elementary Students Middle School Students MS & HS Students Adults 8 - 13 yr girls w/ moms Adults Adults 9th graders Teachers HS Students Adults Adults Youth Adults and Teen Advisory Council Families/All ages Families 18-22 year old GED students 4th-7th grade students MS & HS Students 4th-8th grade students 4th-5th grade students 6th-12th grade students Adults Adults MS students MS students Adults MS students HS Students Approx. Attendees 50 8 8 5 5 5 9 19 9 150 13 7 14 28 7 10 8 12 8 6 40 9 11 70 13 12 10 7 11 14 7 10 77 14 28 National Honorary Campaign Committee Co-Chairs The Honorable George H.W. Bush The Honorable William J. Clinton Warrick Dunn Dennis Franz The Honorable Nicholas de Belleville Katzenbach The Honorable Francis A. Keating John Langley Elizabeth Lo Bianco Tony Lo Bianco The Honorable John Ashcroft The Honorable William P. Barr Richard Belzer The Honorable Ben Nighthorse Campbell The Honorable Michael Chertoff The Honorable Benjamin R. Civiletti Vincent D’Onofrio Marlee Matlin The Honorable Edwin Meese The Honorable Janet Reno The Honorable Dick L. Thornburgh Joseph Wambaugh The Honorable William H. Webster Museum Leadership Council 29 Jon S. Adler* National President Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association Craig W. Floyd Chairman & CEO National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund Charles H. Ramsey Commissioner Philadelphia Police Department David L. Brant Managing Director, Federal Practice BDO Seidman Shannon Murphy Executive Producer BASE Productions Daniel N. Rosenblatt* Executive Director International Association of Chiefs of Police Bradley N. Brekke Vice President, Assets Protection Target Corporation Marcello N. Muzzatti* President DC FOP Lodge #1 William F. Weber Vice President, Protection Technologies DuPont Company Lee P. Brown Chairman and CEO Brown Group International Greg Pellegrino Principal Deloitte Financial Advisory Services LLP Benjamin Nighthorse Campbell Senior Policy Advisor Holland & Knight, LLP Harry E. Phillips Executive Director Police Unity Tour David Weisz Manager, Law Enforcement and Homeland Security Alliances Motorola Gabe Esposito Director-Security & Business Continuity Verizon Wireless Marion S. Ramey Director J. Edgar Hoover Foundation *National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund Board Member Susan Badder National Law Enforcement Museum Joan Baronberg ECE CARES Program Ann Claunch, Ph.D. National History Day Michael G. Fischer Center for Civic Education Tom Hill Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Museum Education Advisory Committee J. Ted Hunt, Ph.D. Principal Ted Hunt & Associates David R. Johnson, Ph.D. University of Texas at San Antonio Darryl A. Jones Sr. Maryland Nonprofits John Matthews Community Safety Institute Carol Petrie (Ret.) National Academies Ryan Montgomery District of Columbia Public Schools Roy Weaver, Ed.D. Ball State University Amy Pottberg Deloitte Lynn Williams United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Dorothy Moses Schulz, Ph.D. John Jay College of Criminal Justice Sharon Shaffer, Ph.D. Smithsonian Early Enrichment Center Sheriff Ronald G. Spike Yates County (NY) Museum Advisory Committee Cynthia Brown American Police Beat Superintendent Terry Hillard (Ret.) Chicago (IL) Police Department Marcello Muzzatti* DC FOP Lodge #1 Chief Mary Ann Viverette (Ret.) Gaithersburg (MD) Police Department Mark Codd Siemens Corporation J. Ted Hunt, Ph.D. Ted Hunt & Associates Harry E. Phillips* Police Unity Tour Paul Weber Los Angeles Police Protective League Jim Duffy Peace Officers Research Association of California (PORAC) Sheriff Sandra Hutchens Orange County (CA) Commissioner Charles H. Ramsey Philadelphia Police Department Charles Wellford, Ph.D. University of Maryland John Imhoff Jr. Ernst & Young LLP Scott Rate Los Angeles Police Protective League Courtney Wilson B&O Railroad Museum David R. Johnson, PhD University of Texas at San Antonio Chase Rynd National Building Museum Molly Winters Concerns of Police Survivors Bill Kurtis Kurtis Productions James Sarallo (Ret.) Motorola, Inc. Gerald Lynch, PhD City College of New York Thomas Scotto (Ret.) Detectives’ Endowment Association of New York Craig W. Floyd* National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund Matthew G. Forte Association of Chiefs of Police of Essex County, New Jersey Shirley Gibson Concerns of Police Survivors James A. Gondles American Correctional Association Cathy Gorn National History Day Chief David B. Mitchell Sr. Unitversity of Maryland Police Department *National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund Board Member 30 Domestic Violence Prevention Advisory Committee Sergeant Carol Adams Richmond (VA) Police Department Janese Bechtol Chief, Domestic Violence Section Office of the Attorney General for the District of Columbia Bryan Criswell Program Manager, Office of Victim Services Office of the Mayor of the District of Columbia Gabe Esposito Director, Corporate Security/BC-DR Verizon Wireless Juley Fulcher Director of Policy Programs Break the Cycle Colleen Gallopin Director of Training & Technical Assistance Break the Cycle Kedrick Griffin Senior Director of Programs Men Can Stop Rape Kelly Higashi Chief, Sex Offense & Domestic Violence Section United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia Melissa Hook Director, Office of Victim Services Office of the Mayor of the District of Columbia Officer Darryl Hunter, Sr. School Resource Officer Baltimore County (MD) Police Department 31 Suzanne Marcus Deputy Director District Alliance for Safe Housing Magdalena Mieri Director, Program in Latino History & Culture Smithsonian National Museum of American History Liz Odongo Training & Outreach Director DC Coalition Against Domestic Violence Erica Olsen Technology Safety Specialist National Network to End Domestic Violence Giselle Pelaez Executive Director The Center for Alexandria’s Children Heather Powers Senior Staff Social Worker & Manager of the Teen Dating Violence Program Women Empowered Against Violence, Inc. Lieutenant Michelle Robinson Domestic Violence Unit Coordinator Metropolitan Police Department of Washington, DC David R. Thomas Program Administrator, Domestic Violence Education Johns Hopkins University Lilli-Ann Williams-Jackson Guidance Counselor Seaton Elementary School Rochelle Wilson Director of School Culture District of Columbia Public Schools A Donors Matter and of partners Honor The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund and National Law Enforcement Museum rely on donations large and small, from private individuals as well as foundations and corporate partners. We are extremly grateful for your support in 2010. National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund $1,000,000+ Police Unity Tour $100,000 - $249,999 Bank of America Corporation Target Corporation $50,000 - $99,999 America’s Charities Police Magazine Mr. Roert Rumpel Mr. Frank Higginson Rutenberg Family Foundation Albuquerque 10-13 Club Irving Police Department Mrs. Ann G. Schilling American Association of Motor Ms. Marla Jefferson Mr. Larry Scott Ms. Gloria Jones Mr. John H. Selby Ameriprise Financial, Inc. Mr. Bob Kennedy Mr. Leslie St. James Bobit Business Media Ms. Antoinette L. Kondracki Ms. Maria G. Swerda Bushnell/Uncle Mike’s Law Law Enforcement United Mr. Frederick J. Terhune The Ronald and Marilyn Leach Thales Communications Inc. Investigations Detachment 114 Vehicle Administrators Enforcement Mr. John Cerniglia Charitable Foundation Ms. Doris Thomas Mr. Shirley Chinn Mr. Scott Leatherman Commander T. William Tower II (Ret.) $25,000 - $49,999 Mr. Dennis Collins Mr. John Lohr Mr. Devin T. Tullis American Express Travel The Community Foundation for Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lozick Mr. James H. Vann Mr. William MacDonald Mr. Sadik Vukaj Deloitte 33 Ms. Betty A. Hamilton Air Force Office of Special Northern Virginia - XMS Fund Mag-Lite Mr. John J. Conniff Mrs. Mary Ann Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Weeks PoliceOne.Com Dr. William F. Daddio Ms. Cecilia K. Maier Mr. Christopher Westphal Mr. Christopher Delosh Mr. Vincent Marchese Mr. John R. Williams $10,000 - $24,999 Ms. Opal M. Deneke Mr. Horace Montalvo, Jr. Christopher M. Wouters Family 3M District Chophouse Network for Good Bates Footwear Mr. Joseph F. Durbau Offering People Essential Needs USA Dover International Speedway Dr. Gerald Ente Dr. Ronald T. Ohtani TASER Mr. Frank J. Ewasyshyn Phoenix International Ltd United Way Mr. Lawrence Fields Shelly Pierce Mr. Peter S. Fleitman Ms. Sonya T. Proctor $1,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Franks Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Ramsey 5.11 Tactical Series Mr. George Frilingos Renegade Pigs Motorcycle Club Ms. Stephanie Abernethy Fullerton Chrysler-Jeep-Dodge Mr. Leonard D. Rhoades Agilex Technologies The Honorable Mike Hale RTI Packaging Company Foundation Yarmouth Police Relief Association National Law Enforcement Museum $100,000 - $249,999 A&E Television Networks Arizona Conference of Police & Sheriffs Fraternal Order of Police - Baltimore City Lodge #3 J. Edgar Hoover Foundation National Border Patrol Council Target Corporation Textron, Inc. $50,000 - $99,999 The Anschutz Foundation Chevron Corporation DuPont Company Pima County Sheriff’s Department Point Blank Solutions, Inc. Verizon Virginia Sheriffs’ Institute $25,000 - $49,999 Arizona Probation Officers Association Chandler Police Department Cross Match Technologies, Inc. The FBI Agents Association Henderson Police Officers Association Las Vegas Police Managers and Supervisors Association Pfizer San Diego County District Attorney Investigators Association Tucson Police Department $10,000 - $24,999 3M Advanced Interactive Systems Alexandria Police Association American Federation of Government Employees Local 918 American Police Beat Mr. Bradley N. Brekke Bridgestone Americas, Inc. California Peace Officers’ Association Clark Construction Group, Inc. The Cleveland Police Historical Society, Inc. and Museum Delaware Law Enforcement Memorial Fund Fairfax County Police Department FBI National Academy FLIR Systems, Inc. Franklin County Sheriff’s Office Fraternal Order of Police - Florida District #3 Fraternal Order of Police - Miami Lodge #20 Glendale Police Department Gwinnett County Sheriff’s Department Harley-Davidson, Inc. Idaho Sheriffs’ Association International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association Law & Order SVU Merck Mesa Police Department Minneapolis Police Department Motorola Foundation Nash County Sheriff’s Office NLPOA - California State Chapter Office of Special Investigations, LLC PepsiCo Riverside Sheriffs’ Association San Francisco Police Officers Association SCA Direct Seattle Police Officers’ Guild Star & Shield Services, LLC Time Warner Inc. Untouchables Golf Classic Deloitte Alex Del Rio Foundation Mr. Eric S. Demopoulos Mr. William R. Dodson The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation E&G Group El Paso Police Department Director Thomas J. Engelmann $1,000 - $9,999 FBI National Academy Associates, Inc. 5.11 Tactical Series FBI National Academy Association, Acclaim Press Eastern PA Chapter Ms. Patricia Adell Federal Law Enforcement Officers Mrs. Ramsey R. Beckstead and Mr. Joseph Association Foundation J. Remarcik Deputy Director and Mrs. Ms. Alyssa Bennett David A. Felix Bihn McDaniel, PLC Florence V. Burden Foundation Billings Police Department Frank & Company, p.c. Mr. Stuart Bindeman and Mrs. Martha K. Fraternal Order of Police - Battlefield Bindeman Lodge #43 Mr. and Ms. William J. Bratton Fraternal Order of Police - City of Bremerton Police Department Newark Lodge #4 Bridgeport Police Department Honor Fraternal Order of Police - Hot Springs Guard Lodge #1 Broward County Sheriff’s Office Fraternal Order of Police - Little Rock Investigator and Mrs. Joshua Bowman Lodge #17 Mr. and Mrs. Davis A. Buckley Fraternal Order of Police Associates Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bunnell Jim Fogleman Lodge 50 Carroll County Sheriff’s Office Dr. Ed Friedlander Chatham County Sheriff’s Department Galloway Township Chula Vista Police Officers Association Lieutenant Rod Gregg Mr. Brent Clark Harlingen Police Department Professor and Mrs. Alan Conroy Haverhill Police Department Mr. Joseph F. D’Angelo Heineken USA 34 National Law Enforcement Museum Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Henderson Hennepin County Sheriff’s Department Honolulu Police Department Mr. Terry L. Hunt, Jr. Mr. John J. Imhoff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Ingley Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office Mr. Kevin F. Jura Justice Federal Credit Union Knoxville Law Enforcement 5K Memorial Run Mr. John A. Kolman Lafayette Parish Sheriffs Office Las Vegas Police Protective Association Mr. Roger Lawson Looseleaf Law Publications, Inc. Maryland Transportation Authority Police Department Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mayo, Jr. McCook Police Department Ms. Susan McCormack Andrea Medalie Miami Shores Police Department Miami-Dade County Association of Chiefs of Police Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Minnesota Department of Alcohol & Gambling Minnesota State Patrol Mobile County Sheriff’s Office Monroe County Sheriff’s Department Nassau County Sheriff’s Office National Public Safety Football League, Inc. 35 National Treasury Employees Union Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Nelson New Jersey State Troopers Non-Commissioned Officers Assoc. Niles Police Department North American Police Ski Championships North Royalton Police Department Odell, Simms & Lynch, Inc. Oklahoma Law Enforcement Memorial, Inc. Orlando Police Department Peace Officers Research Association of California Ms. Leslie Pfeiffer Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Piccigallo Pittsburgh Marathon - Team Hicks Police Executive Research Forum Polk County Sheriff’s Office Powhatan County Sheriff’s Office Mr. Ralph M. Purdy Mr. Paul Quinn Race to Remember Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Rawson Raytheon Company Mr. Robert M. Reilley The Retired United States Park Police Association, Inc. Retired Washington State Patrol Employees Association Mr. John Rhodes Mr. Thomas K. Richardson Mr. Thomas J. Rietano Roche Diagnostics Ms. Andrea Rockefeller Sergeant and Mrs. James W. Preston Society of Former Special Agents of the FBI - WDC Chapter Society of Former Special Agents of the FBI, Inc. SOS Security Incorporated St. Paul Police Department Lieutenant Randy Sutton Tallahassee Police Department Mr. and Mrs. George J. Terwilliger III Mr. Steve Tidwell Lieutenant and Mrs. Bill Tinker The UD Riders Association Wal-Mart Foundation Walton County Sheriff’s Office Washington Association of Sheriffs & Police Chiefs Waterford Police Department Watervliet City Police Department Wegmans Food Markets, Inc. Mr. James P. Weller West Palm Beach Police Department Weymouth Police Department Women in Federal Law Enforcement Judy & Paul Zelisko Museum Artifact Donors: Mr. Steve Baker Sgt. Ronald L. Barela Sheriff Ronald S. Bateman Mr. Dan Bent Mr. George Bilshak Mr. James Bosco Mr. Davis A. Buckley Mr. Robert C. Cancilla Circuit Court Library Mr. William Dodson Douglas County Libraries Mr. James Eason Ms. Frances Flick Mr. Robert D. Gordon Sgt. Colleen Hall Mr. Henry R. Holgate Mr. Brian Hollstein Dr. Peter Horne Ms. Anna Kephart Mr. Daniel Kroos Mr. John McGreal Mr. Kenneth McLaughlin Mr. Dennis Morton Mr. Thomas Morton National Academy of Sciences Mr. Jack O’Flaherty Omaha Indian Police Ms. Carol Petrie Sgt. A.J. Piantkowski Mr. Stanley Pimentel Mr. John Plevell Mr. Marion Ramey Mr. Herman Rush Mr. Jack Sands Mr. John T. Schultz III Mr. Kenneth J. Scott Mr. Peter Seibert South Holland Police Department, IL The Hoover Foundation Mr. David Thomas Mr. Richard Yuditsky Ms. Karen Zorsky Using Your Investments Wisely Statement of Activity for year ended December 31, 2010 Support and Revenue: Contributions In-kind Contributions Investment Income (net) Federal Grant Net Sales of Merchandise Other List Rental Net Assets Released from Restriction Total Support and Revenue: $12,916,032 1,224,104 862,937 500,000 473,643 114,923 95,603 1,484,415 $16,187,242 Expenses: Program Services: Societal Program Materials Memorial Operations Visitors Center Public Awareness $3,691,793 1,456,060 1,736,769 995,712 Supporting Services: Fundraising Management and General Total Expenses: Change in Net Assets Before Provision for Doubtful Promsies to Give Net Sales of Merchandise, 3% Net Assests: Beginning of the Year End of the Year Other, 1% Net Assets Released from Restriction, 8% Federal Grant, 3% Investment Income (net), 5% Contributions, 73% In-kind Contributions, 7% Expenses 4,200,258 846,078 $12,926,670 $3,260,572 Management and General, 7% Societal Program Materials, 29% Fundraising, 32% Memorial Operations, 11% Provisions for Doubtful Promises to Give 1,333,600 Change in Net Assets Support and Revenue $1,926,972 Visitors Center, 13% $52,952,958 $54,879,930 Public Awareness, 8% 36 Respect. Honor. Remember. 37 National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund Board of Directors Officers Craig W. Floyd, Chairman & Chief Executive Officer George W. Mayo, Jr., Counsel Mario Biaggi, Founder Robert H. Frank, Treasurer Suzanne F. Sawyer, Secretary Board Members Linda Moon Gregory National President Concerns of Police Survivors Sam A. Cabral President International Union of Police Associations/AFL-CIO Jon S. Adler National President Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association Mike Muth National Troopers Coalition Chuck Wexler Executive Director Police Executive Research Forum William J. Johnson Executive Director National Association of Police Organizations Chuck Canterbury National President Fraternal Order of Police Hubert Williams President Police Foundation Marcus G. Jones National Chairperson National Black Police Association Beverly Crump National President Fraternal Order of Police Auxiliary Harry E. Phillips Executive Director Police Unity Tour Jessie Lee, Jr. Executive Director National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives Daniel N. Rosenblatt Executive Director International Association of Chiefs of Police Robert Gordon Executive Vice President United Federation of Police Aaron D. Kennard Executive Director National Sheriffs’ Association Stephen Antonucci International Brotherhood of Police Officers Honorary Board Organizations FBI National Academy Associates Federal Criminal Investigators Association International Association of Women Police International Conference of Police Chaplains 38 901 E Street NW, Suite 100 Washington, DC 20004-2025 (202) 737-3400 | www.LawMemorial.org
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