12017ANNUAL REPORTHOLLAND & HART FOUNDATION

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

FIRM-WIDE PROJECTS............................................................. 4-9Annual Firm-wide Sock and Food Drive.........................4-5Partner Retreat ................................................................... 6Mississippi Project .............................................................. 7The Stern Family Summer Project...............................8-13

OFFICE REPORTS BY STATE ..............................................14-28

ALASKAAnchorage ......................................................................... 14

COLORADOAspen ................................................................................. 15Boulder .............................................................................. 16Denver ............................................................................... 17Denver Tech Center ......................................................... 18

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington ....................................................................... 19

IDAHOBoise .................................................................................. 20

MONTANABillings ............................................................................... 21

NEVADACarson City ....................................................................... 22Las Vegas ........................................................................... 23Reno ................................................................................... 24

NEW MEXICOSanta Fe ............................................................................. 25

UTAHSalt Lake City ..................................................................... 26

WYOMINGCheyenne .......................................................................... 27Jackson ............................................................................... 28

LAWYERS IN THE CLASSROOM ............................................. 29

LEADERSHIP .......................................................................30-31

Tom O’Donnell (and sock donations) for the firm-wide project. See details on pages 4-5.

John Love (Capital Hill Community Services), Ashley Wald, and Bill Caille with Denver office sock donations. See details on pages 4-5.

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On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Holland & Hart Foundation (Foundation), we want to take a moment to thank each of you who contributed to the Foundation’s achievements in 2017. Our office committees, dedicated volunteers, and generous donors helped bring out the very best in the people at Holland & Hart.

To celebrate the 70th anniversary of the founding of the firm on July 1, 1947, each office undertook special projects, many of which you’ll see in this year’s Annual Report. Our 2017 Annual Firm-Wide Sock and Food Drive collected more than 6,250 pairs of socks, 600 pounds of food, and $9,000 (details on pages 4-5). The Stern Family Summer Project continued to inspire another generation of philanthropists, encouraging both children and their families to get involved with local charities. We continued to fill students’ backpacks with weekend meals and school supplies. We made sure that people’s holiday wishes would come true with holiday drives and giving trees. We got our hands dirty building bikes for local school children. It was a busy year and our volunteers touched many lives. We hope you enjoy reading about the contributions of each of our offices this year (visit our website to learn about all of our projects), and we hope you’ll join us in the upcoming year as we celebrate the Foundation’s 20th anniversary. Join us on Facebook to learn about upcoming events at an office near you.

Sincerely,

Ashley, Chris, and Tom

LEADERSHIP LETTER

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This year we switched things up a bit, collecting socks, food, and cash. In total, we collected more than 6,250 pairs of socks, nearly 600 lbs of food, and more than $9,000! That helped warm a lot of feet and served a lot of meals this holiday season!

GOLDEN CAN AWARD WINNERS:Small Office = Aspen (25 PEOPLE OR LESS)Medium Office = Las Vegas (26-45 PEOPLE)Large Office = Boulder (46+ PEOPLE)

*PPP = Pounds (or Pairs) per Person

ANCHORAGE123 pairs of socks27 lbs of foodTotal = $333 55.5 PPP

ASPEN 29.21 lbs of food Total = $679.2175.5 PPP

BOISE443 pairs of socksTotal = $1174 15.9 PPP

BOULDER147 pairs of socks46 lbs of foodTotal = $3246 33.46 PPP

BILLINGS 154 pairs of socksTotal = $377 32.62 PPP

CHEYENNE 20 pairs of socks38.7 lbs of foodTotal = $789.70 27.2 PPP DENVER - 7TH FLOOR11 pairs of socksTotal = $22 0.31 PPP

DENVER - 25TH FLOOR115 pairs of socksTotal = $1160 28.29 PPP

DENVER - 26TH FLOOR 130 pairs of socksTotal = $460 9 PPP

DENVER - 27TH FLOOR 26 pairs of socksTotal = $951 20.67 PPP

DENVER - 28TH FLOOR59 pairs of socksTotal = $158444 PPP

DENVER - 29TH FLOOR109 pairs of socks45 lbs of foodTotal = $1188 23.76 PPP

DENVER - 30TH FLOOR140 pairs of socks Total = $180030.51 PPP

DENVER - 31ST FLOOR34 pairs of socksTotal = $783.5 PPP DENVER – 32ND FLOOR88 pairs of socksTotal = $296 9.86 PPP

JACKSONTotal = $439 33.76 PPP

SANTA FE145 socksTotal = $290 18.1 PPP

DTC138 pairs of socks96.5 lbs of food Total = $1007.5029.6 PPP WASHINGTON DC Total = $62541.7 PPP

LAS VEGAS1538 pairs of socksTotal = $3076 75 PPP

SALT LAKE CITY593 pairs of socks337 lbs of foodTotal = $3873 24.5 PPP

RENO 364 pairs of socksTotal = $908 23.2 PPP

Special thanks (by office and floor) to: Janet Tipton, Stephanie Stach, Brianne McClafferty, Nancy Hammond, Jeanne Frei, Beau Bump, April Hurst, Clarissa Collier, Anne Tupler, Beth Cooperstein, Erik Lemmon, Lisa Harston, Lauren Caplan, Kami Pomerantz, LouAnn Canjar, Paige Coriden, Katerina Oberdieck, Kathryn Rehberg, Lee Gray, Stacey Hayes, Stephanie Morrill, Lou Kemper, Barbara Thurgood, Julie Uriona, Laron Lemon, Charlie Baser, and Michael O’Leary.

ANNUAL FIRM-WIDE SOCK AND FOOD DRIVE

Golden Can Award Aspen

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Golden Can Award Boulder

Golden Can Award Las VegasReno Sock Drive

Santa Fe Sock DriveBoise Sock Drive

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A team of 28 partners from across the firm—joined by Sam and Jean Guyton—built 50 bikes during the partnership retreat alongside the eager young children who each received a new bike and helmet. The bikes were built onsite at Clare Gardens, a Mercy Housing project in Denver.

PARTNER RETREAT BIKE BUILD

At the partnership retreat in September, attorneys built bikes with Sam and Jean Guyton, founders of the Holland & Hart Foundation.

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For 14 years, the Foundation has partnered with the West Tallahatchie School District, one of the poorest school districts in the nation, to fund 3 scholarships that help support teachers and students. In the fall of 2017, Sam and Jean Guyton visited the District and met with students, teachers, and the principal of Bearden Elementary School and Webb High School. Sam and Jean were heartened to learn of progress being made at the schools: reading scores are improving at the elementary school; at the high school, 93% of students who enter as freshman now graduate, and about 20% of those seniors attend college. This is a dramatic improvement in achievement from 2003, when the Foundation first began supporting the District. Sam and Jean were touched by the gratitude of school officials and the former Superintendent for the Foundation’s support. The Foundation is the only organization to provide the District with consistent help over the years.

Germaine Hampton, Outstanding Teacher of the Year

Tiffany Pigue, Outstanding Assistant Teacher of the Year

Keaundra Thomas, Promise Scholarship Recipient

MISSISSIPPI PROJECT

Jean Guyton visiting with a teacher at Bearden Elementary School

Engaged students at Bearden Elementary School Students in the library at Bearden Elementary School

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First, we shopped for blanket fabric and fringe, bobbles, feathers, felt and yarn for toys.

Then we stuffed the toys with cotton balls and cat nip.

Next, we sewed toy shapes. (Gramma helped.)

We took our blankets and toys to

Simply Cats.

We tested our toys. The kitties liked them!

The Stern Family Summer Project provides an opportunity for children and young relatives of members of the firm to learn the value of philanthropy and volunteerism at an early age. This year, the 12th year of the project, 24 children ranging from age 3 to age 17 with connections to the firm’s Boise, Boulder, Cheyenne, Denver, Denver Tech Center, and Salt Lake City offices volunteered or visited an organization of their choice and shared their experience in a letter or a drawing. $2,400 was donated to 12 organizations in the names of the children who participated on behalf of our generous donor, the Stern Family.

STERN FAMILY SUMMER PROJECT

HAILEY AND SAMMY HURLEY - SIMPLY CATS ADOPTION CENTER

ASHLEY, LAUREN, AND ZACK LINDLEY - FRIENDS OF ZOO BOISE

We liked holding and petting the kittens best.

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STERN FAMILY SUMMER PROJECT

BEN AND PAIGE HUSA AND MATTEO AND RYDER MEALE - ICANBIKE (PART OF ICAN SHINE)

LUCY AND MARTHA GRAY - NEWBORNS IN NEED

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From: Martha Gray (age 15) Through a charity league called National Charity League, I had the opportunity to get involved with Newborns In Need. Newborns In Need in Denver is based at Denver Health Hospital, and supplies the parent(s) with “Warm Welcome” bags which includes many things needed to raise a baby. These bags include everything from diapers to baby wash to sleep sacks, and some information on how to get a car seat for the baby along with info about how often to bring the baby in for a checkup. The program coordinator is Sharon Mushkin and she is very passionate about helping Newborns In Need and loves volunteers and donations. She told me about a woman who knits and crochets hats and socks and donates them to Newborns In Need. She is also very excited about the company who donates sleep sacks because she asked them to start *engraving* “Denver Health” on them for a really good price. Everything is very organized, and Sharon sorts everything out by gender. For blankets, or anything with color, they were divided into boys and girls. Anything pink or purple would be considered a girl, and blue, orange, and green were boys. The bags are made for a specific gender, boy bags (blue) and girl bags (pink). Sometimes they are in need of boy bags more than girls, so volunteers make more of those. Each volunteer goes down the line with a bag, and puts in all the requirements. Each bag must have 40 or more diapers, a warm blanket, a smaller thin blanket, baby wash, baby lotion, wipes, a hard copy book (for this season the book is Goodnight Moon), a burp cloth, a bib, 3 hats, a onesie, an outfit (preferably short sleeved because it’s summer), 2 pairs of mittens, 3 pairs of socks, a sleep sack, a teddy bear, something from the special rack (headbands, combs, shoes), a pamphlet about a car seat, and a “Welcome Baby” card that tells the parent(s) when to bring in the baby again.

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STERN FAMILY SUMMER PROJECT

LORELEI AND STELLA COOPER - RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE

CARTER MAXWELL - OPERATION UNDERGROUND RAILROAD

The Braille Dictionary Dan Burke, who gave us a tour of the center, in front of their garden.

EMMA, GRACE, AND NICHOLAS MAXWELL - COLORADO CENTER FOR THE BLIND

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STERN FAMILY SUMMER PROJECT

MACIE BERRY AND DALTON AND HUDSON CALL - SOUL FOOD USA

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STERN FAMILY SUMMER PROJECTCADEN, DAVID, AND PAIGE OLSEN - PACK’N POUNCEDavid and Caden at one of the adoption events:

Our foster puppy, Marshmallow:

David and Caden at one of the adoption events:

Our foster puppy, Marshmallow:

Dear H&H Foundation: 

I love Pack’n Pounce. I hope Brave Heart gets enough money for his heart surgery. I will be very very happy when all the dogs, cats, horses, bunny’s, turtles and chinchillas get adopted. I am happy that I volunteer and help the animals. And I am happy that they rescue the animals and that we can adopt them.  

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STERN FAMILY SUMMER PROJECT

OLIVIA MAY - MAKE-A-WISH FOUNDATION

LUKE GREGORIO - ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH YDISCIPLE PROGRAM

OLIVIA GREGORIO - ST. MARY’S CATHEDRAL ST. STEPHEN’S MISSION

Here are some pictures of us going door to door:

Here are some pictures of me from this summer when I was brainstorming fundraising ideas. I do my best thinking upside down.

And here’s a picture of my face.

Thank you. Love, Olivia May, age 10

Hi. My name is Olivia May and I am a gymnast at Colorado Gymnastics Institute. Our gym has partnered with Laurie Hernandez, a USA gymnastics Olympic gold medalist, to raise money for Make-a-Wish Foundation. Make-a-Wish Foundation grants wishes to children with life threatening illnesses. My cousin Sophia has Tuberous Sclerosis Complex and she got a wish from Make-a-Wish last year. She got to go to Disney World and Sea World with her mom and dad and sister and it made her so happy. She has to have a lot of surgeries but she got to feel like a normal kid on her trip. That’s why Make-a-Wish is so important to me and our family. I am fundraising for Make-a-Wish this summer and my sister and brother are helping me. Each gymnast at our gym that raises at least $250 will get to go to a clinic with Laurie Hernandez. We can also win other prizes along the way. However, my sister and I want to do more, since Make-a-Wish did helps kids like Sophia. We have a goal of raising $3000 so that we can make a child’s wish come true. We came up with lots of fundraising ideas including a gymnastic clinic for preschoolers, a lemonade stand, and selling candy and fidget spinners to our neighbors for a donation. I wrote a speech and then practiced it and memorized it and then have been going door to door trying to get donations. We have made over $1000 by selling fidget spinners and candy. We have worked really hard and will keep fundraising until we reach our goal. We have raised $2200 so far and won’t stop until we hit $3000! You can donate to my campaign at

http://cgigymnasticfuntasticwithlaurie.org/gymnast/oliviamay/

Or by writing a check to Stars Booster Club. Thank you in advance for your support!

Here are pictures of my cousin Sophia on her Make a Wish Trip.

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COVENANT HOUSE LUNCH SERVICEThe Anchorage office made and served lunch for the teens and workers at Covenant House Alaska. Covenant House Alaska has served thousands of homeless, at-risk, and trafficked youth in Alaska. Their mission is to help youth in crisis 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year through programs including emergency shelter, street outreach, transitional living programs and associated services, including housing, health care, youth enrichment, and employment/education assistance.

ANCHORAGE

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ASPEN ANIMAL SHELTER The Aspen Animal Shelter is a “no-kill” shelter that provides sanctuary for animals until owners can be found. In July, 6 members of the Aspen office spent an afternoon with dogs, cats, and birds to give them plenty of human interaction, exercise, and play. We talked to parakeets, parrots, and Sugar, the white cockatoo. We played with cats and dogs whose owners had neglected or abandoned them; notably Honey, the month-old hound. We walked with a family of dogs: Max (the dad), Winston, and Lasso (the brothers) who were nervous newcomers to the shelter and had not yet been outside.

ASPEN

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GROWE FOUNDATION A team of 25 volunteers spent a sunny July afternoon at the Growe Foundation assembling fall program kits for elementary school garden projects and organizing storage units. The Growe Foundation provides students with engaging educational experiences in school gardens that connect them to food, how it’s grown, and why fruits and vegetables are essential to their diet.

BOULDER

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECTS:• Adopt-A-Family

• Crayons to Calculators

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BROTHER’S REDEVELOPMENT PAINT-A-THONBrothers Redevelopment, Inc. provides safe, affordable, accessible housing and housing services for low-income, elderly, and disabled Colorado residents. BRI’s Paint-a-Thon program, created in 1978, is a free service to residents who need their homes painted. For the fourth summer, the Denver-area offices supplied funds to purchase painting materials and an enthusiastic team of 10 volunteers worked through the July heat to restore the home of a local Army veteran who served two tours in Korea and two tours in Vietnam.

DENVER

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECTS:• Dress for Success Clothing Drive• Giving from the Hart/”Samta” Party• Hope Center Halloween Parade• Lennox House Thanksgiving Pies• Lutheran Family Services School Supply Drive• Meals on Wheels• Pocket Flag Project• Spring Community Food Drive • Trinity Church Soup Kitchen Lunch Service• Volunteers for Outdoor Colorado

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WISH FOR WHEELS BIKE BUILD The DTC office again partnered with Wish for Wheels on a bike build project. 30 employees and family members had fun assembling bicycles that we delivered to about 70 excited kids at Denver-area housing projects operated by Mercy Housing. The children who received bikes ranged in age from 5 to 8 and were all very excited to get their first bicycle.

DENVER TECH CENTER

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECT:• Covenant House Food Drive

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CHILDREN OF MINE SUMMER BBQIn July, the Washington, D.C. office hosted its second annual summer BBQ for the kids of the Children of Mine Youth Center in Southeast Washington, D.C. More than 50 children from the Children of Mine Center enjoyed an afternoon of crafts, face-painting, a cotton candy machine, and an inflatable water slide for much fun in the sun.

WASHINGTON, D.C.

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECTS:• Children of Mine Holiday Party• Bridges to Independence Holiday Helpers Event

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RAKE UP BOISE The Foundation partnered with client A10 Capital to participate in the 31st Rake Up Boise in November. Our team of more than 24 volunteers raked 4 different homes, filling 50+ bags. We joined thousands of volunteers across the city who raked 900 homes for the annual Neighborhood Works Project, which supports disabled or age 65+ residents in Boise and Garden City who are unable to handle fall leaf removal.

BOISE

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECTS:• Back to School • Empty Bowls• Idaho Food Bank• Sunset Park Cleanup• Ronald McDonald House Meals• United Way Book Project• Women’s and Children’s Alliance (Back-to-School

Project, Holiday Project, Idaho Denim Day)

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READING ROCKS Reading Rocks is a summer program where children are provided with free lunches at various parks around Billings. After lunch, a storyteller reads a short story to the group. The children then pick out a book to read on their own or with a volunteer. Each child is able to take home one book after each lunch. The program helps children who may not have access to books at home or who may not regularly spend time reading. A team of 8 Billings office members volunteered as reading buddies for the program in July.

BILLINGS

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECTS:• Festival of Trees• Secret Santa

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BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF WESTERN NEVADA HOLIDAY PARTY AND SWEATSHIRT GIVE AWAYMembers of the Carson City office donated $600 towards the purchase of sweatshirts that were handed out to each member of the BGCWN at the annual holiday party. The Foundation provided an additional $480 so we could double the number of sweatshirts provided last year! Our donation this year allowed us to give 100 members of the BGCWN a warm sweatshirt. Volunteers attended the BGCWN holiday party to help hand out sweatshirts and to take pictures of the children with Santa.

CARSON CITY

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HYGIENE KIT PROJECT 35 members of the Las Vegas office gathered in our board room to assemble hygiene kits and food kits for homeless children in Las Vegas supported by the Nevada Partnership for Homeless Youth. We shopped for and donated supplies—2,084 individual food and hygiene items—to assemble 130 hygiene kits and approximately 160 food kits.

LAS VEGAS

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECTS:• Las Vegas Rescue Mission • Shoes That Fit

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CLOTHING DRIVEMost members of the Reno office participated in our annual clothing and household item drive gathering donations from friends and family to benefit Step2 and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northern Nevada. We broke our record this year, collecting and donating 2,403 pounds of clothing and household items! Hundreds of women struggling to overcome abuse, poverty, and family violence will benefit from our donations.

RENO

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECTS:• Adopt-A-Family• Washoe County School District Book Cleaning

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SANTA FE WATERSHED ASSOCIATION ARROYO CLEANUPA dedicated team of 6 volunteers spent a morning cleaning up the Arroyo Mascaras, a river in our office’s neighborhood. We partnered with the Santa Fe Watershed Association, a local group whose mission is to protect and restore the health and vibrancy of the Santa Fe River and its watershed for the benefit of local residents and the environment.

SANTA FE

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECT:• St. Elizabeth’s Shelter Dinner

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UNITED WAY DAY OF CARINGOver 20 volunteers from the Salt Lake City office spent the morning at the Rose Park Community Garden where refugee families plant gardens for their personal use. We weeded and shoveled and hauled compost and wood chips, while enjoying some great time together in the Salt Lake community.

SALT LAKE CITY

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECTS:• Ronald McDonald House Lunch• United Way Startup Santa Book Drive• Utah Foster Care Giving Tree• Wasatch Hollow Preserve Trail Cleanup

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CHEYENNE PARKS AND RECREATION FENCE STAININGThe Cheyenne office worked with the City of Cheyenne and Parks and Recreation Department to stain a fence at Romero Park. The fence, which had sorely needed a fresh coat of stain for some time, adds beauty to a park in need in Cheyenne. Our group of 12 energetic volunteers re-stained the entire fence to help out the City of Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECTS:• Cheyenne Day of Giving• Family Christmas• Operation Back to School

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JACKSON HOLE WILDLIFE FOUNDATION FRIENDLIER FENCING PROGRAMA small but dedicated group endured a cold, blustery September day volunteering for the Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation’s Friendlier Fencing Program to remove unnecessary fencing. Our regional area is laced with thousands of miles of dilapidated or obsolete fencing that impedes wildlife migration and routinely injures animals. The program works with landowners to identify feasible ways to accommodate wildlife movement and make fences safer for wildlife.

JACKSON HOLE

ADDITIONAL 2017 PROJECTS:• Friday Food Bag Project

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Lawyers in the Classroom was started by the Constitutional Rights Foundation Chicago and is managed in Denver by the Center for Education in Law & Democracy and Denver Public Schools. Coordinated by Denver attorney Todd Criger, volunteer lawyers teach primarily lower-income elementary and middle school classroom students about basic aspects of our country’s laws and constitutional rights in a fun and engaging format.

LAWYERS IN THE CLASSROOM

In 2017, 72 attorneys from the firm’s Denver, Denver Tech Center, and Boulder offices visited 32 classrooms at 12 different Denver Public School District elementary schools teaching students about the Bill of Rights, rule-making, and how courts interpret laws.

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LEADERSHIP

2017 OFFICERS

Ashley Wald, PresidentChris Balch, Co-Chair Tom O’Donnell, Co-ChairDebbie Campbell, Communications OfficerBrad Flynt, Secretary Lauren Caplan, Compliance Officer Kathryn Rehberg, Treasurer

BOARDBetty ArkellGreg AustinChris BalchDebbie CampbellLauren CaplanBrad FlyntAngela FranklinLee GrayChuck HingleJim NewmanTom O’DonnellAshley Wald

ADVISORY BOARD Jean GuytonSam Guyton

2017 COMMITTEE MEMBERS

ANCHORAGEJohn Katchen, Co-ChairJanet Tipton, Co-Chair

ASPENAlison Wente, Co-ChairStephanie Stach, Co-Chair

BILLINGSBrianne McClafferty, ChairHope GluntMike MonsonSteven SmallLeslie ThomsonHannah Tokerud

BOISENancy Hammond, Co-ChairAlex Grande, Co-Chair Kelly Andrus Anna EberlinMatt HarveyKirk HoustonClay KarwischLinda JonesChris McCurdyMatt MontgomeryLaura Squyres Grace Witsil

BOULDERKen Winterton, ChairJeanne FreiKay GoldermannLiz HardingPatty McGillLisa Prodanovich

CARSON CITY Caren Adkins, ChairScott SchererFred SchmidtMarion Gandy

CHEYENNEJoAnna DeWald, ChairBeau BumpWalter EggersJeff PopeJenifer ScogginKatelyn Hardee

DENVERSarah Haradon, ChairTodd Criger James Crowe Erik LemmonDelena JacksonLisa HarstonApril Hurst Julia Cross LingtsangNate PageBrenda Proskey Marcy Weaver

DENVER TECH CENTERLee Gray, ChairAbby BriggermanPatti CaseyDana Falliaux

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DENVERSarah Haradon, ChairTodd Criger James Crowe Erik LemmonDelena JacksonLisa HarstonApril Hurst Julia Cross LingtsangNate PageBrenda Proskey Marcy Weaver

DENVER TECH CENTERLee Gray, ChairAbby BriggermanPatti CaseyDana Falliaux

JACKSONBrad Flynt, Co-ChairHugh O’Halloran, Co-ChairSusan CombsTrisa DiPaolaPaula FleckZale HansenStacey HayesMatt Kim-MillerKarin MooreTrey OverdykeDessa ReimerJoe Teig

LAS VEGASJoe Went, ChairConnie AkridgeMarcia AlcaineYalonda DekleJean FinkDave FreemanSydney GambeeAmber LunnSusann ThompsonJill VukasinMichael WadleyMichelle Wood

RENO Jim Newman, ChairLou Kemper, Co-ChairMarcia FilipasMegan FogartyLinda GuzickiMelissa Paschal

SALT LAKE CITYBarbara Thurgood, ChairAdrienne BellSheila BowmerAngela FranklinBecky HeldDave HatchJennifer JunkinLaron LemonRuth LundbergTrent MaxwellMark MillerAllison OsorioAshley PeckEmily SchillingKristi SessionsCyndi ThomasSteve TylerJulie UrionaBarbara Wallin

SANTA FECharlie Baser, ChairJohn AndersonBrad BergeJulia BroggiKK DendahlMichael FeldewertJoanna GarciaAndrea GonzalesBarbara Hart-HopeJordan KesslerLarry MontañoAdam RankinRuth SougstadKathrina StormRobert SutphinDavid WashingtonLittle West

WASHINGTON, D.C.Mike O’Leary, ChairHeidi BeltranKelly JohnsonBenjamin SmithRosa Smith

Launched in 1998 by Holland & Hart partner Sam Guyton and his wife, Jean, the Holland & Hart Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization with three primary goals:1. Create opportunities for individual and group volunteerism at

Holland & Hart2. Foster a greater sense of community among the attorneys and staff

of Holland & Hart3. Do good in the communities in which we practice professionallyTo achieve these goals, Holland & Hart attorneys, staff, and their families participate in volunteer-driven community events organized by the Foundation’s office committees.

PEOPLE SERVED

FOUNDATIONACTIVITIES

TOTAL PRO BONO & CIVIC HOURS

FIRMWIDE SOCK DRIVE

HOW WILL YOU CELEBRATE IN 2018?

20 THANNIVERSARY

Holland & Hart Foundation555 17th Street, Suite 3200Denver, CO 80202303.295.8000www.hollandhartfoundation.org

*All figures represent our best estimates.

HOURS CONTRIBUTED

2,908 VOLUNTEERS

PROJECTS237 63,482 6,250

PAIRS OF SOCKS

MEALS SERVED31,91742,204

TIME/VALUE OF THE WORK

$24.5 M