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Northrop Grumman
Foundation Annual Report
2013
On behalf of the Northrop Grumman Foundation and its Board of Directors, it is my pleasure to present our 2013 annual report.
Our goal is to fund science, technology, engineering and math education (STEM) projects and programs that make a difference in the lives of students and their teachers. This annual report highlights a few of our endeavors and we hope you are as excited by these programs as we are.
We are also truly glad to be able to support our employees as they fund a variety of educational endeavors across the nation.
As Northrop Grumman’s business was enhanced internationally, our Foundation took a role in exploring global STEM opportunities. We saw our first international Space Campers visit us from the U.K. We are especially proud of this expansion of the Foundation’s mission to fund sustainable STEM projects across the globe. This promises to be very exciting for us!
It is such an honor to be able to meet students and teachers and bring unique education opportunities to them. What we do makes a difference in their lives today and in the future of our world. If you would like more information about the Foundation, please click here.
Thank you for your interest in the Northrop Grumman Foundation.
Sincerely,
Sandra Evers-Manly
A Message From the President
Annual Report
Foundation OverviewThe Northrop Grumman Foundation supports diverse and sustainable national-level education programs for students as well as educators. The programs and initiatives highlighted in this annual report create innovative STEM experiences. We have two primary methods for giving: Matching Gifts for Education and Foundation grants.
Matching Gifts for EducationThe Foundation matches the first $1,000 per employee for donations made to qualifying education organizations each year.
Giving Categories General/Annual Fund - 566Specific Departments - 178Scholarships - 106Other – 90
CaliforniaMarylandNew YorkVirginiaPennsylvania
Maine ColoradoIndianaIllinoisOhio
Matching Gift Levels
Below $100 – $12,000$100-500 – $174,900$500-1000 – $182,000$1000 and above – $355,000
K-12 Programming$307,584
Aid to Higher Education
$376,188Matching Gifts Total
$683,772Employee Participants
1692
Where do donors give?
2013 STEM Education Funding$11,435,743
+ =
TOP 30Matching Gift Recipients
University of California, Los Angeles ............................................... $22,240
Peninsula Education Foundation ..................................................... $21,045
Manhattan Beach Education Foundation............................. ............. $18,675
Dartmouth College ................................................................. .......... $12,825
Purdue Foundation .......................................................................... $10,700
Kansas State University Foundation ................................................ $10,000
Massachusetts Institute of Technology ............................................. $ 9,100
Hermosa Beach Education Foundation ............................................ $ 8,025
University of Southern California ............................................. ........ $ 7,878
Mount St. Joseph High School .......................................................... $ 7,600
University of California, Berkeley .................................................... $ 6,825
University of California, Davis ......................................................... $ 6,100
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ....................................................... $ 6,100
Association of Graduates, U.S. Military Academy ............................. $ 5,750
Leland Stanford Junior University ........................................... ......... $ 5,750
U.S. Naval Academy Foundation ...................................................... $ 5,503
Riviera Elementary School PTA ..................................................... .... $ 5,375
California Polytechnic State University ............................................ $ 5,248
Harvey Mudd College ...................................................................... $ 5,000
Orange County School of the Arts ..................................................... $ 5,000
University of Maryland ..................................................................... $ 4,825
Virginia Tech Foundation ................................................................. $ 4,750
University of California, San Diego .................................................. $ 4,650
USAFA Endowment ........................................................................... $ 4,590
California State University, Long Beach ........................................... $ 4,365
The Pennsylvania State University .................................................... $ 4,200
Animo Leadership Charter High School ........................................... $ 4,000
Cooper Union ................................................................................... $ 3,825
Georgia Tech .................................................................................... $ 3,700
Redondo Beach Educational Foundation .......................................... $ 3,560
ECO Classroom
With the goal of providing teachers with resources and learning opportunities in environmental science, we again collaborated with Conservation International to launch the ECO Classroom program. This unique, nationwide professional development program
equips teachers with knowledge and inspiration.
From July 21 to August 1, 2013, Conservation International staff hosted 16 middle and high school life sciences teachers — in biology, ecology, environmental and earth systems science — at the Conservation International’s tropical ecology assessment and monitoring network’s field site at La Selva Biological Station in Costa Rica.
Since the program’s inception, we have reached an estimated 8,500 science, technology, engineering and mathematics students from 32 U.S. middle and high schools.
The teachers and schools attending this summer are:Team Name Name Location School Name
Sound Jose Ngoc Hoang – team lead
San Jose, CA Yerba Buena High School
Thanh-Lam Nguyen San Jose, CA Independence High SchoolSara Bourbour San Jose, CA Santa Teresa High School
Chris Smith San Jose, CA Piedmont Hills High SchoolColorado Carbon Crusaders
Erin Zarko – team lead
Durango, CO Durango High School
Danielle Belmont Durango, CO Miller Middle School
Mark Walser Durango, CO Mountain Middle School
Jennifer Lavelle Durango, CO Escalante Middle School
Charm City Chicas Susan Gottschalk-Yoder – team lead
Baltimore, MD Stemmers Run Middle School
Sara Mullin Baltimore, MD Dundalk Middle School
Jennifer Greenawalt Baltimore, MD Holabird Middle School
Anuradha Bajpai Windsor Mill, MD
Windsor Mill Middle School
Los Ecologistas Locos
Jennifer Garcell – team lead
Portsmouth, VA I.C. Norcom High School
Cami Field Portsmouth, VA Churchland High School
Paul Sarandria Portsmouth, VA Woodrow Wilson High School
Leslie Bulger Portsmouth, VA Churchland High School
The Foundation renewed its commitment as presenting sponsor for this Air Force Association (AFA) effort. CyberPatriot, which completed its fifth year in 2013, is the nation’s largest and fastest-growing high school cybersecurity defense competition designed to excite, educate and motivate the next generation of cyber-defenders. Students competed at the CyberPatriot V National Finals Competition March 14 - 16, 2013, in Washington, D.C.
We had 64 volunteers from across the corporation mentor students and provide technical assistance to teams. CyberPatriot offers an opportunity for our employees to support a critical need for our nation’s continued security and economic prosperity.
During 2013, we hired 32 CyberPatriots, up from 28 in 2012, who perform critical functions within Northrop Grumman programs and information security infrastructure across the United States. In addition, we maintain communication with many more
CyberPatriot competitors as they consider higher education options and careers in STEM disciplines. Through a robust communications campaign by Air Force Association representatives and Northrop Grumman communications and volunteers, we increased the number of teams to 1,225 in CyberPatriot V, up from 1,014 in CyberPatriot IV during 2012. Enrollment for CyberPatriot VI is 1,560 teams, representing a 136 percent increase since our sponsorship began.
Also in 2013, we began concept development for an elementary school element of CyberPatriot.
The AFA began rebranding CyberPatriot as “The National Youth Cyber Education Program.” In addition, efforts in 2013 included development of international expansion with initial engagement at the 2014 King Saud University Technology Symposium.
CyberPatriot V: High School Competition
VEX RoboticsWe increased our support of VEX Robotics to become the program’s presenting sponsor. This sponsorship helped teams globally and supported the world championship event. We chose to increase our support to this program based on the commitment of the VEX leadership team and their dedication to increasing student interest and involvement in STEM through hands-on, sustainable and affordable curriculum-based robotics engineering programs. Additionally, the organization is well-positioned to support program expansion globally.
More than 100,000 students from 8,000 teams competed in more than 400 events globally. These students represented 25 countries. For the 2013-2014 competition year, VEX will be able to establish teams and competitions in Australia and expand programming in the United Kingdom.
SciGirlsSciGirls is a PBS series that documents different groups of enthusiastic girls who collaborate, communicate, engineer and discover. The girls are accompanied by two animated characters who tie the series together both online and on television with their STEM-infused adventures. The SciGirls episodes, website and education materials are developed based on research showing what engages girls in STEM learning and careers.
The Foundation funding supports middle school students with 24 pilot programs in 15
states, reaching a diverse community of nearly 800 middle school girls with 25,000 hours of
instruction in computing and technology.
CyberPatriot V: High School Competition
Space Camp
Our partnership with the U.S. Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama, supports student and educator participation in the program. Student campers went through the ultimate space adventure, participating in activities such as building and launching rockets, experiencing weightlessness in an astronaut-training simulator, and simulating space travel preparation. Their science teachers attended the Space Academy for Educators, a program designed to provide teachers the tools to enhance how they use STEM concepts in their classrooms. And, for the first time in five years of program support, we were able to expand the program internationally.
In 2013, we sponsored space campers comprised of 17 middle school teachers from eight states and 65 middle school students from 10 states and the District of Columbia. Two students and one teacher were from the United Kingdom.
University & College Partnerships and Diversity Scholarships
Our University Partners play a key role in generating the knowledge, innovation and talent required to maintain and increase Northrop Grumman’s global competitiveness. We value our Partners and strive to develop collaborations that provide meaningful benefits to aid the University as well as Northrop Grumman accomplish our respective missions.
From left to right : Keri McClellan, Adrienne Edwards, Tizoc Loza, Gloria Pualani, Dean Kendall Harris, Veronica Nelson and Doc Massard
The company received the Emerging Partner of the Year award from Prairie View A&M University.
A grant was presented to the University of Maryland College Park to launch the University of Maryland’s Advanced Cybersecurity Experience for Students (ACES) program which is the nation’s first undergraduate honors program in cybersecurity. This program represents a new model for cybersecurity education. The living-learning program will offer an intensive, interdisciplinary, accelerated curriculum in key technical, policy, behavioral and social science components of cybersecurity.
Higher education programs - ranging from STEM pipeline initiatives to diversity and academic organizations.
$1,450,000
National Diversity Association Scholarships • American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES)• National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE)• Society of Women Engineers (SWE)• Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE)
Pre-engineering Programs and Scholarships • The United Negro College Fund (UNCF) • The National Action Council for
Minorities in Engineering (NACME)
University & College Partnerships and Diversity Scholarships
We support 53 Enterprise Universities. The Northrop Grumman Foundation funding ($1.45 M) supported the following Enterprise and other University partners:
University PartnersAlabama A&M University Rochester Institute of TechnologyAuburn University Rutgers UniversityCalifornia Institute of Technology The Ohio State UniversityCalifornia Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
U.S. Naval Academy*
California State University, Northridge University of Alabama, Huntsville Charles R. Drew University* University of California, BerkeleyCornell University University of California, DavisFlorida Agricultural & Mechanical University
University of California, Los Angeles
Florida Institute of Technology University of California, San Diego George Mason University University of Colorado - Boulder
Georgia Institute of Technology University of Colorado - Colorado Springs
Howard University University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Johns Hopkins University University of Maryland Baltimore County
Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maryland College ParkMorgan State University University of MichiganNorth Carolina A&T University University of PittsburghNorth Carolina State University University of Southern CaliforniaNorthwestern University University of Texas, AustinPennsylvania State University University of UtahPrairie View A&M University University of VirginiaPurdue University University of Wisconsin Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Virginia TechRice University
(*) - Other University Partners
EDUCATION GRANTS TOSUPPORT CYBER SECURITYPROGRAMS:
University of Maryland College Park Advanced CyberSecurity Experience for Students (ACES) programCalifornia Polytechnic State University-San Luis ObispoCyber Security LabUnited States Naval Academy Center forCyber Security Studies
EDUCATION GRANTS TOSUPPORT K–14 STEMPIPELINE PROGRAMS ATNINE UNIVERSITIES:
California State University (Northridge)Georgia Institute of TechnologyMorgan State UniversityNorth Carolina State UniversityPrairie View A&M UniversityRice UniversityUniversity of California Los AngelesUniversity of Maryland College ParkUniversity of Texas (Austin)
Disaster Relief Major natural disasters in the United States during 2013 affected several communities with a strong presence of Northrop Grumman employees. Additionally, Typhoon Haiyan devastated the Philippines in November.
We are members of the American Red Cross’ Annual Disaster Giving Program. This program helps secure a reliable funding base for disaster relief services and enables Red Cross personnel to respond immediately to the needs of individuals and families affected by disaster.
Affected people received food, shelter, emotional support and other essential assistance with less delay. The Foundation matched that amount. Through Northrop Grumman, we also provided additional grants to organizations providing support for victims of the Colorado wildfires and flooding.
The Northrop Grumman Foundation board of directors approved an additional $150,000 grant to the American Red Cross to assist with immediate needs of the victims of Typhoon Haiyan. Additionally, a $150,000 matching gift program for employees was approved. We had a tremendous response from employees who donated a total of $154,602.
2013 Partners AIA Team American Rocketry ChallangeCamp InventionLet’s GoMATHCOUNTS FoundationNACMENational Engineers WeekNational Science Teachers AssociationNSBE SEEK ProgramSally Ride ScienceScience BuddiesSHPE FoundationSociety For Science And The PublicTeach For AmericaUSA Science and Engineering FestivalU.S. Space and Rocket CenterUnited Through ReadingU.S. Naval Academy FoundationViva TechnologyWhite House Interns ProgramWolf Trap Foundation
Employees donated to the Colorado and California wildfires, Oklahoma tornadoes, central region storms and floods in Colorado.
$121,109
What an incredible year this has been! From helping students reach towards the stars through our partnership with the U.S. Space and Rocket Center to watching brilliant students from around the world develop VEX Robotics’ alliances to seeing ECO Classroom’s “classroom under the canopy” provide important professional development opportunities for educators, we have impacted an incredible number of students and their teachers. There is nothing like seeing and feeling the excitement and appreciation from everyone we come across as a result of our programming. I speak for all of my colleagues when I say we can’t wait to experience it all over again in 2014!
A Message From the Foundation Manager
For additional information on the Northrop Grumman Foundation or the grant application
process, visit: www.northropgrumman.com and keyword search: foundation.
E-mail: [email protected] number: 1-888-478-5478
The Northrop Grumman Foundation Board and Staff
Sandra Evers-ManlyPresident
Sheila Cheston
Frank Flores
Darryl Fraser
Denise Peppard
Silva Thomas Treasurer
Carleen Beste Manager and Secretary
Reyna Gaar / Lisa Flanagan Administrator