The Holand Hart Foundation builds comunity int 2004 ernaly l · Don Schultz from our Cheyenne office donated 75 pounds of game meat to the COMPA food banks. n Soup Kitchen:H&Hers

Reaching New HeightsA N N U A L R E P O R T2004

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former lawyers, staff, and their families through service to the communities of which they are a part. — cover photo © bernard wooten

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

To the Holland & Hart Community:

In 2004, the Holland & Hart Foundation celebrated its fifthanniversary and another great year of projects,

participation and outreach to those in need. In May, wehonored Holland & Hart Foundation founders Sam and JeanGuyton with a special party at which we presented themwith various gifts and a scrapbook of letters from many ofthe people whose lives they have touched through theircreation of and support for the Foundation. For the past fiveyears, Sam & Jean, with their unparalleled caring and

compassion, strengthened our bonds, eased our cares, and provided outstandingexamples of humanity and what it means to be good citizens of a community. Theyhave selflessly given of their time to others. Numerous H&Hers—past andpresent—pledged many thousands of community service hours in honor of Samand Jean and their tremendous works.

All those hours translated into enormous benefits for our communities. Throughoutthe year, we were able to help thousands of people through the efforts of givingindividuals, wonderful office projects, and dynamic multi-office efforts. In thespring, our office committees’ combined efforts sent nearly two dozen childrenfrom the impoverished community of West Tallahatchie, Mississippi on aneducation trip to New York. We sent pocket flags and care packages to our militaryservicemen and women serving in the Middle East. Within our local communities,Foundation efforts provided food, clothing, and furniture to needy families; weprovided books in Spanish and English to needy children; we built shelters; wehelped a group of abused children do something they had never done before—enjoy a barbeque in the park; and we taught English to refugees. H&H individualsand Foundation groups gave their time to more than 100 service organizations.During the holiday season alone, more than 1,000 families in six states benefitedfrom the generosity and commitment of the amazing people in the Foundation family.

Every Foundation effort requires great coordination, organization and patience.The Foundation continues to succeed because of the amazing people in the Holland & Hart family who devote their time to helping others. Being part ofFoundation efforts is deeply rewarding. In doing so, we build community amongstus and we weave ourselves into the fabric of our greater communities. FollowingSam and Jean’s example of commitment to work and community, adventurousnature, philanthropic spirit, and good humor, we find that the Foundation’s gooddeeds are indeed their own reward.

The Foundation Board would like to thank everyone for their contributions in 2004.We look forward to another great year ahead.

A Message from Jennifer Weddle. . . . . . . . . . 2

A Message from Paul Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

A Message from Carrie Coston . . . . . . . . . . . 3

The Mississippi Project - Ongoing Support . . . . . . . . . 4

Regional Office Projects . . 5-8

Thank You Notes . . . . . . . . . 9

From Our Scrapbook. . . 10-11

Holland & Hart FoundationBoard and Office CommitteeMembers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

A Message from Jennifer WeddleH O L L A N D & H A R T F O U N D A T I O N B O A R D P R E S I D E N T

Contents

The Foundation has given us the

encouragement to participate in

our communities - to offer help,

whether it be with monetary

support, physically, emotionally,

or spiritually - and we ALL

benefit when that happens. We

gathered together to contribute

over $13,000 to Habitat for

Humanity's relief efforts for the

2004 tsunami victims - that IS

TEAM effort.

- LYNDA ZERINGUELEGAL SECRETARY, CHEYENNE OFFICE

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R E A C H I N G N E W H E I G H T S


The Holland & Hart Foundation is one of the institutionsthat makes this law firm unique. The Foundation has

provided the means and the inspiration for us to helpthousands of people with scores of service projectsthroughout our six-state region, and beyond, in America andthe world. As such, the Foundation serves well its statedmission of building community internally, locally, and globallyamong present and former lawyers, staff people, theirfamilies, and like-minded friends, including our clients. In a

very real sense, these Foundation activities represent who we are at our best, andboth express and reinforce the core values and character of Holland & Hart. All ofus—and the communities we live in—are enriched and ennobled by the Holland &Hart Foundation. A wise person said it is better to light a candle than to curse thedarkness. The Holland & Hart Foundation gives life and substance to this basictruth.

A Message from Paul Phillips2 0 0 4 C H A I R O F H O L L A N D & H A R T ’ S M A N A G E M E N T C O M M I T T E E

In my first year as Executive Director, I faced manychallenges that have been met with hope, faith,

determination, and love. Now that Sam and Jean Guytonhave stepped down, the next generation is excited tocontinue the humanitarian principles that cemented ourcause over six years ago. Our values and purpose are clear;the Board is committed; and our sense of determination isunwavering.

Every day the Foundation strives to bring hope to thousands of individuals,children and families in Colorado, across the Rocky Mountain West, nationally, andabroad. That’s a powerful and huge undertaking, but in 2004 the Foundationreached new heights.

As the work we have been doing continues into another year, we are lookingforward to reaching out to more people in our communities and developing newpartnerships with other organizations and foundations.

We will continue our journey with confidence and resolve because the bottomline is that the quest for helping each other and the communities of which we are apart is truly what the Foundation is all about.

Please visit our re-designed website at www.hollandhartfoundation.org. It is agreat tool to keep up with all of our activities.

Lastly, I would like to thank the H&H community for all of your help and support.Without you, none of this would be possible.

A Message from Carrie CostonE X E C U T I V E D I R E C T O R

My name is Jason Hunter, and I

am a U.S. Marine who was

stationed in Iraq up until a day

ago. It was my second

deployment in Operation Iraqi

Freedom. I have collected two

flags from your Foundation. One

from Kuwait 2003 and now one

from Iraq 2004-2005. Thank

you very much for making these

packages. I have something to

remember the better times of my

deployments with now.

Semper Fi!

- LANCE CORPORAL JASON F. HUNTERUNITED STATES MARINE CORPS

Marcy Weaver, paralegal (left) and Michele Clark, IP specialist,spearheaded the Pocket Flagproject in 2004; here they displaytwo Pocket Flag samples.

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The Holland & HartFoundation is proud of itscontinuing partnership withthe West Tallahatchie SchoolDistrict. In 2004, theFoundation collected $4,000to send to the District for itsannual New York City Trip. Thisprovided funds for 10 studentsto make the trip. Teacher OraJohnson is the programorganizer. In total, she took 34students and a number ofteachers.

In addition, the Foundationpresented the first “Law Day”at Webb High School. Nick andSuSaNi Clayton (an alumna ofH&H) made presentations onthe law, its role in society, andthe opportunities and careersavailable in law for theseAfrican-American high schoolstudents. The Claytons, bytelling their life stories,inspired these students andlet them know that they toocan attain similar success.

The MississippiProject UpdateA F I R M W I D E P R O J E C T

In 2004, the Foundation collected$4,000 to send 10 children from theimpoverished West Tallahatchie SchoolDistrict to New York City. These photosare from the scrapbook the childrensent to the Foundation in appreciation.

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n Tennyson Center for Children:H&Hers and their families donatedcamping gear to this center which isdedicated to breaking the cycle ofchild abuse and neglect by providingcompetent and caring treatment.

Aspen Officen The Bow Wow Meow Ball:

Participants raised money to helpestablish a local animal shelter.

n Heritage Park Care Center:Volunteers visited 10 elderly peoplewith Alzheimer’s disease.

n Family Visitor Program: Volunteersadopted six poor families to visit andsupply with basic necessities.

n Holiday Project: Participantspurchased gifts for 15 residents of alocal nursing home.

n Highway Cleanup: Volunteers keptgarbage off our roadways.

n Shining Stars Party: H&Hers helpeddisabled veterans put on a party forchildren with life-threateningdiseases brought to Aspen to ski.

Billings Officen Big Brothers, Big Sisters: Volunteers

put together Easter Baskets forchildren.

n Senior Helping Hands: H&Hersprovided help with household choresfor disabled seniors.

n Local Runaway Program: Participantscollected household necessities for

All-Firm Projectsn Tsunami Relief Fund: H&Hers raised

$13,520 for Habitat for Humanity.n Mississippi Project – N.Y. Trip:

H&Hers made donations to fund thistrip for two dozen needy childrenfrom the West Talahatchie SchoolDistrict.

n Partnership Retreat:• The Vail Nature Center:

Participants made general improvements to the Center’s trailsand small amphitheatre to make it more inviting for families attendingprograms.

• Eagle County Schools: Partners held a book drive and donated $175 to purchase additional books.

n Get Out the Vote: H&Hers attended a seminar where non-partisan voter education and registrationinformation were provided.

n COMPA Gleaning: Volunteers went toEaton, Colorado to gleanwatermelons. On the same weekend,Don Schultz from our Cheyenneoffice donated 75 pounds of gamemeat to the COMPA food banks.

n Soup Kitchen: H&Hers and theirfamilies served meals throughout theyear at Trinity Methodist Church.

n Haven’s Hope: At the summer picnic,H&Hers donated baby supplies fordistribution to indigent families onwelfare who were not able to buydiapers which is a non-food itemwith food stamps.

n Share The Warmth: At the holidayparty, H&Hers collected numerousboxes of warm clothing and blanketsto send to local homeless shelters.

Office ProjectsI D A H O , M O N T A N A , W Y O M I N G , C O L O R A D O , U T A H , N E W M E X I C O

needy teenagers.n Help for Homeless Pets: Volunteers

donated pet food and supplies on amonthly basis.

Boise Officen Holiday Projects: Attorney donations

of more than $1000, combined withmonies from the office’s HHF reservefund, helped to achieve the followingprojects:• Salvation Army: Volunteers

provided Christmas dinner,Christmas gifts, and stockings for five families.

• World Relief Program: Office members adopted four refugee families and provided each of them with a $100 gift card and other requested items including cooking utensils, clothing, and a shoe store gift card.

• Humane Society: Volunteers donated pet food and supplies to the gift drive.

n Boise Zoo Summer Picnic: At thisfamily event, children voted to adoptan ocelot to support.

n Rake Up Boise: Participants rakedthree yards for disabled seniors.

n Fort Boise Middle School: Volunteersprovided “Celebration Cakes” for FortBoise students on their birthdays. Forsome of them it is the only gift theyreceive.

n The Susan G. Komen Breast CancerFoundation Race for the Cure:Participants ran to raise funds forbreast cancer research.

n Wilderness Science Education:Holland & Hart sponsored theWilderness Science Educationmembers.Watermelon gleaned for COMPA.

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Office ProjectsC O N T I N U E D

n Safehouse: H&Hers provided suppliesand volunteered time to this centerfor battered and abused women andchildren. Projects included:• Easter Baskets: Volunteers

provided 20 Easter baskets • August Back-to-School Project:

Volunteers provided 12 backpacks.• Thanksgiving Dinner: H&Hers

prepared a Thanksgiving dinner for30 people (including dinnerware,food, and monetary donations).

• Holiday Gifts: H&Hers provided Christmas gifts for two single-parent families.

n Stride Learning Center: H&Hersprovided Christmas gifts for a singlemother and her two children.

Colorado Springs Officen The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer

Foundation Race for the Cure: Anumber of people in the ColoradoSprings office have been on the frontlines of the cancer battle. Therefore,events like the Race for the Curehold special meaning.

n Courage Classic: A fundraising eventto benefit The Children’s Hospital,involving a three-day bike tourcovering 160 miles and traversingFreemont Pass, Vail Pass, TennesseePass and Loveland Pass.

n Bike to Work Day: As the hometownof Lance Armstrong’s coach, ChrisCarmichael, everyone in the ColoradoSprings office considers themselvesan athlete—some of us just aren’t intraining.

n Care & Share Thanksgiving FoodDrive: In one week, the officegathered and donated 123 pounds of

Boulder Officen The Parenting Place Holiday Project:

H&Hers adopted a single mom withfour kids through The Giving Tree,and collected over $700 to purchaseall of the items on their wish list. Inaddition, H&Hers donated three filecabinets, a cell phone, and lots ofother office supplies to Lucee Dove,The Parenting Place volunteer incharge of The Giving Tree, to help setup her office.

n Blue Sky Bridge: Volunteers plantedflowers in the Blue Sky Bridgegarden.

n Care Packages: H&Hers sent 156boxes of Girl Scout Cookies—onebox each—to the men serving onthe U.S.S. Columbia submarine.

Cheyenne Officen Cheyenne Community Clinic: H&Hers

volunteered every Tuesday for thisnon-profit organization that provideshealthcare services to those unableto qualify for medical aid or affordmedical insurance. Projects included:• Newletters: H&Hers created,

formatted, and arranged for copying and folding of 4,000+ newsletters. The clinic’s last newsletter resulted in donations ofover $5,000!

• Annual Rummage Sale FundraisingEvent: Volunteers donated items,helped price and set up, and helped clean up afterwards.

• Board Membership: Holland & Hartemployee has served on the boardfor over two years and has helped with administrative tasks and fundraising efforts.

First and foremost, the

Foundation has allowed me to see

the best side of so many people in

our office. I have been impressed

by how many folks consistently

contribute their time or their

money—or both—to help the

Foundation accomplish a variety

of local community service goals.

Our Foundation activities,

I believe, help our Denver-based

firm develop and foster its own

unique, local personality; and the

Foundation’s local presence,

through its Boise office actors,

helps to keep and strengthen

Holland & Hart’s position as one

of the more significant—and

appreciated—corporate movers-

and-shakers in the area.

- JENNIFER FOSS, ASSOCIATE ANDBOISE OFFICE COMMITTEE CHAIR

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The Foundation provides the

members of our office a break

from the daily hustle and bustle

of the practice of law. The

Foundation allows us to

momentarily forget about our

seemingly significant problems

and focus on the individuals in

our community who may be

struggling with such basics as

food and shelter. Whether we are

serving lunch to the homeless,

cleaning a women’s shelter or

wrapping gifts for our Sub-for-

Santa families, we are working

together as an office and we

know that we are making a

small, but important, difference

in our community. The more we

serve, the more we see how vital

the Foundation is to our

community.

- GAVIN REESE, ASSOCIATE AND SALTLAKE CITY OFFICE COMMITTEE CHAIR

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care packages and crisp new $20bills from Santa! Also, throughout theyear, H&Hers returning from traveldonated hotel toiletry items to theresidents.

n Grand County Huts: A new projectwhere volunteers and their familieshelped with trail work for the newSecond Creek Hut just south of theMary Jane Ski Area in Grand County.

n Hope Center Halloween Event:Children ages 3 to 5 years trick-or-treated through the hallways ofHolland & Hart.

n Greenlee Elementary School:Volunteers furnished supplies andprovided tutoring to at-risk students.

Denver Tech Center Officen Samuel Elementary School Supply

Drive: A school supply drive was heldfor students K-5 who otherwisewould not have the necessary schoolsupplies. Fifteen mail crates full ofsupplies plus a few bags ofbackpacks and other items went tothe school, resulting in enoughsurplus for the school social workerto set up a supply “store” where thestudents in need could go and “shop”for the supplies that they needed.

n Clothes for the Needy: Volunteerscollected business clothes to assistthe needy in finding jobs.

n The Broadway Assistance Center:Volunteers donated blankets,comforters and warm clothing.

n Rescue Mission: Volunteers collectedturkeys for the Denver RescueMission.

n Thanksgiving Care Boxes: Volunteerspackaged care boxes for the needy.

food for Care & Share, the food bankserving El Paso County.

n Ecumenical Social Ministries (ESM):H&Hers provided Christmas gifts to30 children through ESM, the largestservice provider of its kind, servinglow-income, homeless and joblessindividuals and families.

Denver Officen Alzheimer’s Walk/Run: A team of

H&Hers walked and held a Mexicanbuffet to benefit the Alzheimer’sAssociation. The team won theCorporate Award for the fourthconsecutive year.

n March of Dimes Walk: A team ofH&Hers walked and raised money tohelp research for premature babies.

n Volunteers of America – Meals-onWheels: Daily volunteers deliveredmeals to the elderly.

n Pocket Flag Project: Volunteers sentpocket flags and care packages tomilitary servicemen and womenserving in the Middle East.

n Summer Barbeque and Picnic forFamily Pathways: A new project anda great time for all who helped bringfun and love to the lives of thesechildren who have been exposed toall forms of abuse.

n The Giving Trees (Family JewishServices, Family Pathways &Salvation Army): H&Hers and theirfamilies purchased items from thewish lists of children and adultsduring the holiday season.

n Lennox House: Volunteers visitedwith the residents and brought alongsome holiday cheer, desserts, songsand dance. Each resident was given

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service projects are organized onbehalf of the numerous non-profitorganizations in Salt Lake City. TheH&H volunteers were assigned toassist the Volunteers of America’sWomen’s Shelter in Murray, Utah.Participants cleaned gardens,kitchens and the nursery, and alsoprepared lunch for the women andstaff at the shelter.

n Sub for Santa: In this annual event,volunteers helped provide Christmasfor two families. In one instance, themother and father had recently fallenon hard times and were unable toprovide some of the essentials totheir three children. The other familywas a single mother of five children.The office generously provided eachfamily with the basics like coats,pants, socks, underwear, and shoesas well as toys, dolls, bikes, andgames for the children.

Santa Fe Officen Blue Star Mothers: H&Hers donated

$878 to the Blue Star Mothers tohelp to prepare gift boxes for thetroops overseas.

n Special Olympics: Volunteers helpedchildren during the Olympics bykeeping time, aligning the runners,acting as finish line judges, andpresenting medals and trophies.

n Christmas Family: Office memberscollected over $700 for a familywhose father was recently killed,donated new living room furnitureand accessories, bought clothing andtoys, received a donation for a haircut and color from the spouse of anemployee, and bought and receivedfood donations for a holiday dinner.

n American Cancer Society Relay ForLife: H&Hers fielded a team thatraised over $1,500 and walked non-stop around the Littleton High Schooltrack for 14 hours.

n Band Together Fundraiser: H&Hersraised over $5,000 and volunteeredat an event to benefit a local 45-year-old mother of seven with ALS(Lou Gehrig’s disease) and nohealth/life insurance, as well asother individuals with ALS.

Jackson Officen Community Safety Network: For the

past three years the Jackson officehas held a cooking party whichbenefits the Community SafetyNetwork, a local shelter for abusedwomen and children.

Salt Lake City Officen St. Vincent DePaul Homeless Shelter:

A group of Holland & Hart attorneysand staff members served lunch tomembers of Salt Lake City’shomeless community.

n Toys for Tots: In conjunction with theannual summer party, each memberof the office donated at least onenew toy to the Toys for Totsorganization.

n The Susan G. Komen Breast CancerFoundation Race for the Cure:Members of the office participated inthe annual Race for the Cure event.Those who were unable to walk orrun in the race donated money orattended the race to support the H&Hteam.

n United Way Day: A large groupparticipated in the annual United WayDay, an event in which a number of

The Foundation means so much

in so many different ways to the

folks in the Cheyenne office.

Through the Foundation we are

able to impact so many lives in

our small community, by sharing

our time, our prosperity and our

knowledge with the organizations

we are involved with year after

year. Over the years the

Foundation has become far more

meaningful to the organizations

we help. The people around here

are just amazing, their readiness

to help out and give when some-

times there is nothing left to give.

- LESLEY ESPINOSA, FILE ROOMCOORDINATOR, CHEYENNE OFFICE

The existence of the Foundation

and firm-wide dedication to the

community where we work and

live is nothing short of amazing.

One of the reasons I wanted to

be a part of Holland & Hart was

because, as a whole, it was

obvious they recognized that they

were part of something greater

than themselves—the community

around them. Imagine how

marvelous communities could be

if more businesses shared the

same vision.

- KELLY FULLERLEGAL SECRETARY, BOULDER OFFICE

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Thank You NotesThe Holland & Hart Foundation

has been a great instigator of

getting all of the members of the

office out in the community and

taking part in more projects for

the community good. I think that

people are more aware of doing

these projects on an individual

basis as well as helping out with

the group projects which we have

undertaken. While the lawyers of

Holland & Hart have always

been involved in doing pro bono

work, the Foundation has

prompted more awareness in the

staff of doing good work for the

community.

- BARRIE BERGENEROFFICE MANAGER, ASPEN OFFICE

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Thank you notes from adults atLennox House, children atFamily Pathways and HopeCenter, Deb Guinn, a Blue StarMother, and Sgt. Vig Dale

A Note from Deb Guinn - Blue Star Mother of Jason Guinn,former H&H project assistant serving in South Korea The Foundation has made a world of difference forme in how I’m dealing with Jason’s absence. TheFoundation has embraced us and our situation noless significantly than a co-parent. I’ve witnessedgenerosity, kindness and compassion from everysingle person here in the Santa Fe office. The personnel at theU.S. Post Office, the New Mexico Supreme Court, New MexicoCourt of Appeals, and the Santa Fe County Clerk’s office are nowfamiliar not only with Blue Star Mothers but also with ourFoundation’s support of the Blue Star Mothers’ projects. Hearingpositive things about law firms is not as common as it shouldbe, so it’s wonderful to be able to share these wonderful storieswith these people. I cannot thank the Foundation enough fortheir support of Jason and me.

One last word… as I had just finished mailing the 85 boxes ofGirl Scout cookies this week and we were walking out, thePostmaster announced to the people in line (about 25 people)that a local law firm, Holland & Hart, was sending cookies tothe troops. It was quite moving.

Deb Guinn

I wanted to drop you a little e-mail to

say thank you for the pocket flags

you sent to all of us. It means SO

much when we receive something

from home! Your support means a

LOT. I carry my pocket flag in my

cargo pocket right next to my pocket

Bible. Contrary to what the media is

saying, a lot of good is being done

here. Things really are progressing

towards peace. Thank you for all your

prayers and support for us and our

families while we are separated. It

means SO much!!

Thank you again!

Sgt. Vig Dale

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From Our Scrapbook - Office Projects1. Eric B. Allely, M.D. brother ofCraig Allely, Denver partner,with children in Iraq. Eric isone of hundreds of Pocket Flagrecipients.

2. Blue Star Mothers sellingmagnets at Veterans Dayfestivities in Santa Fe

3. Volunteers preparing Easterbaskets for the CheyenneCommunity Clinic

4. At the Boise Zoo SummerPicnic children voted to adoptan ocelot to support.

5. From left: Jim & PauliIngwersen and Karen & EdFlitton on the Courage Classic,a three-day bike tour covering160 miles in the Coloradomountains to raise money forThe Children’s Hospital.

6. Participants in the ColoradoSprings Race for the Cure.

7. The Denver Office CorporateTeam that participated in theAlzheimer’s Associationrun/walk.

8-10. Volunteers madeimprovements to The VailNature Center’s trails andsmall amphitheatre during thepartner retreat.

11-12. Participants in the COMPAwatermelon gleaning project inEaton, Colorado.

13. H&Hers from the Denver TechCenter office fielded a teamthat raised over $1,500 for theAmerican Cancer Society inthis 14-hour “Relay For Life” atthe Littleton High School track.

14. Participants in the annualUnited Way Day after cleaningthe kitchen at the Women’sShelter in Murray, Utah.

15. Hope Center Halloween Event16. Denver volunteers and their

families helped with trail workfor the new Second Creek Hutjust south of the Mary Jane SkiArea in Grand County.

17. Boulder volunteers wrappingholiday presents for the familythey adopted through TheParenting Place’s The GivingTree.

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From Our Scrapbook - Office Projects

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AspenBarrie Bergener, ChairTom ToddShane HarveyPam Hope

BillingsChuck Hansberry, ChairBarbara BowlerDonna GarsjoVicka LanierPam MortizBeth NedrowJanie RipleyLeslie ThomsonClaire Young

BoiseJennifer Foss, ChairCarmen BilbaoKimberle EnglishBrian FischenichLinda JonesGina KortanKiersten Murray

BoulderDebbie Rickers, ChairDon DegnanMarc PainterLinda GiarratanoBen Chavez

CheyenneLesley Espinosa, ChairDawne DavisDenise GrazianiEd HarrisErick SalversonDayle PetrilloLaura Windsor

Colorado SpringsChristie Ryan, Co-ChairPauli Ingwersen, Co-ChairBill BrownKaren HartleyStacie Gonzalez

DenverNancy BakerMichele ClarkCarrie CostonVicky DoseBarb EarleyJanet Elder

Donna FountainApril HurstDelena JacksonLouann JamiesonAlec KempDebby MalandraCecelia PardueLisa PaulyAnne TuplerMarcy WeaverBernard Wooten

Denver Tech CenterLee Gray, Co-ChairKen Jach, Co-ChairRachel YatesMardie SchlauchPaul SchlauchMark Rohlena

JacksonJoe Teig, Co-ChairAmy Brooks, Co-ChairCathryn BrodieKathy EllsworthPaula FleckZale HansenEstela TorresTerri Wheeler

Salt LakeGavin Reese, ChairJim FarmerSuzanne HayesJennifer LangeGreg LindleyInga RegenassKristi SessionsSarah Schwartz

Santa FeKatherine Hawkins,

Co-ChairLisaMarie Ortiz, Co-ChairToni BoltonJoanna GarciaDeb GuinnDiane HamamotoTrent HowellLarry MontanoOcean Munds-DryRuth SougstadRob Sutphin

The Holland & Hart Foundation 2004Board of DirectorsJennifer Weddle, President Jack Palma, Vice PresidentDonna Fountain, Secretary Ginny Schermerhorn, Treasurer Mardie Schlauch,

Program Coordinator Bill McClearn,

Alumni/Retiree Advisor Kelly Degnan, Family AdvisorPaul Phillips, MCOMScott BarkerMarcy Glenn Linda JonesJane MichaelsInga RegenassJean Guyton, Ex OfficioSam Guyton, Ex Officio

Annual ReportWriters: Jennifer Weddle,Paul Phillips, and Carrie CostonEditors: Brittaney Burt,Marcy Glenn, and CarmenPoulsonGraphic Designer:Theresa Brown

Attention: Carrie Coston555 17th Street, Suite 3200Denver, CO 80202

Documents

The Holand Hart Foundation builds comunity int 2004 ernaly l · Don Schultz from our Cheyenne office donated 75 pounds of game meat to the COMPA food banks. n Soup Kitchen:H&Hers