A Message from EIF’s

Chairman of the Board and the CEO

Dear Friends

The 2015-2016 school year was another period of evolution. There were many successes and a few obstacles along the
way, but again Education is Freedom delivered a solid year of performance. Building on our new positioning as a Career
Readiness organization, not only were we able to work with high school students who are ready to begin thinking about
post-secondary education and workforce readiness, we successfully re-launched our middle school program. Knowing
the importance of getting a head start on educational achievement, this was one of several huge accomplishments. Here
are the detailed results of our work last year.

Produced Data Driven Outcomes

• Served 16,000 students in10 Dallas Independent School District (DISD) high schools.
• Completed 32,819 interactions with students throughout the school year.
• Assisted in the completion of 6,620 college applications.
• Seventy-five percent (75%) of students applied for financial aid (FAFSA, TAFSA, and scholarships).

Leveraged the Power of Partnerships and Volunteers

• Working through our school and organizational partnerships, $28,100,000 in scholarships and grants were
offered to the Senior class.
• Grew the Mayor’s Intern Fellows Program 10% over the prior year yielding the largest class of interns in the
program’s history, totaling 385 for the summer of 2016.
• Strengthened the EIF Mobile initiative, touching 5,100 families through our work with community partners.
• Facilitated Workforce Development Curriculum to train students from the National Academy Foundation for
the second year.

Positioned EIF for Sustainability

• Developed a new fundraising opportunity, establishing an EIF signature event, “Evening with the Stars” and
awarded 100 scholarships.
• Re-launched our Middle School Program and expanded our reach outside of DISD. We successfully activated
the Middle School Program in 10 schools, four DISD Middle Schools and six Grand Prairie Middle Schools.
• Served as one of 10 host sites for ServiceWorks, the nation’s largest corporate-funded AmeriCorps VISTA
program, that harnesses the power of volunteer service as a strategy to build leadership and professional skills,
empowering and inspiring underserved youth to pursue higher education, long-term paid work and careers.

According to the Council of the Great City Schools, DISD is “one of the nation’s fastest improving school districts.”
Additionally, according to District records, upon graduation, “more graduates are college and career ready, primed to
be productive, contributing members to the community.” As a small, skilled team and ally to the District, working with
students to help them achieve career readiness goals, we take pride in the work we do each day and we are fulfilled
knowing that our work has delivered successful outcomes.

We look forward to the year ahead and all that it brings. We have proven time and again, we are up for the challenge.

Best regards,

2
Marcia Page David Biegler
CEO Chairman of the Board
EIF by the Numbers

Justin F. Kimball High School students are college & career ready

In the 2015-2016 school year, Education is Freedom (EIF) served

100 college students, 16,000 high school students and 3,500
middle school students. Of those high school students, 3,500
were seniors from 10 Dallas ISD High School campuses and there
were 32,819 student interactions. Through EIF Mobile and
community partnerships, we reached 5,100 students and families.
EIF supported the submission of 6,620 college applications
and $28.1M was offered in scholarships and grants (1st year
only); 80.9% of the funding was awarded to economically
disadvantaged students.

3
 Quotes

“EIF contributes to our campus vision and

supports the college & career readiness
culture at Samuell. Over time they’ve
encouraged more students to apply to
college and increase our scholarship
amounts.”
– Sharika Fairfax, Early College
Instructional College at W.W. Samuell
Early College High School

“To be honest I would sometimes feel like I was wasting my time thinking
that college wasn’t for me, but I remember [my EIF advisor] saying ‘Go
for it, you can do it!’ & helping me the same way [they] would help the
most intelligent top 10 percent students. I love the feeling of being a
college student and athlete, but I also hope you [EIF] know how much I
appreciate you for helping students like myself.” –Kenny Jaramillo, EIF
Alumni at Emmet J. Conrad High School

“EIF has literally changed the way we approach and communicate college
and career expectations to our students and parents. Since they have
been working with us here at Kimball, the perception, interest, and action
to gain entry about and into college has increased significantly. Their
hands-on approach motivates and challenges students to obtain college
entry and seek out scholarships. I like their can-do attitude and how they
pitch right in to help the students and the campus reach their goals. Our
advisor is “fabulous”. She doesn’t take no for an answer. So much positive
energy. I can’t picture Kimball without EIF.”
–Earl Jones, Executive Director, Former Principal at
Justin F. Kimball High School

4
 Our Mission & History

The Mission
Education is Freedom transforms lives through education

Our History
EIF was founded in 2002 by a visionary corporate leader who envisioned
a world where every young person could pursue a college education.
To accomplish this goal, the organization initially operated as a national
scholarship program, offering renewable scholarships to low-income, first-
generation college students who lacked the service resources to make
higher education a reality. However, this unilateral focus soon expanded to
direct provision on Dallas Independent School District (DISD) campuses,
where Higher Education Advisors strive to create a college going culture,
and mentor students in the quest for higher education. Currently,
programming is delivered as a year-round, tiered college and career
access support system, offering social, financial, and practical assistance in
applying to, securing funding for, and enrolling in an institution of higher
learning. The goal is to prepare students for life after high school, whether
they choose a 4-year or 2-year college, vocational school, the military,
apprenticeship, internship, or an alternative route.

Overarching Program Goals

• Expect that all underserved students are capable of being prepared to
enroll and succeed in college and careers, reducing the dropout rate.
• Provide a range of high-quality, college preparatory tools for students
and families.
• Help students leverage private and public scholarship funds.
• Provide intern experiences helping students explore careers and
visualize their dreams.
• Equip students with the necessary skills to successfully complete
post-secondary education.

5
 Providing college and career information to our students
at Emmett J. Conrad High School

6
 How does EIF achieve its mission?
Portfolio of Services

The EIF program is a school-based program implemented directly on

high school campuses within Dallas ISD as well as in the community more
broadly. Each individual campus is equipped with a designated EIF office
and computer lab which provides students with access to technology for
the purposes of completing essays, resumes, research, college, vocational
school, military planning and financial aid applications. Students have
access to services throughout the school year, including ongoing support
and advising from a Higher Education Advisor (HEA), who is the primary
facilitator of services, activities, and events. EIF Mobile allows for the
facilitation of program activities and community outreach at locations
across the state. From libraries to community centers, EIF can deliver
college, career, and community support services that meet people where
they live.

• College & Career Advising (6th-12th): On-campus professionals who

provide interactive sessions to complete essential college enrollment
and funding processes.
• Community Outreach: Educate and empower parents, guardians,
and community members to help students in their quest for higher
education.
• Workforce Development Curriculum: Research-based interactive
workshops promoting character development, life skills, and college
knowledge.
• University Scholarship Partnership: University scholarship partners
offering exclusive, merit-based scholarships for EIF students.
• Academic Recognition: On-campus programming to reward academic
achievement.
• College Persistence: Pilot program to ensure college success for EIF
students upon enrollment at participating universities.
• Mayor’s Intern Fellows Program: Job skills training and paid summer
employment with Dallas’ top companies and organizations.
• Test Prep: Facilitation of online interactive test prep courses through a
goal-oriented approach.
7
 Using a blended learning approach at Sunset High
School to help students Find Their Futures.

8
Who does EIF serve?

10 DISD High Schools:

A. Maceo Smith New Tech
Emmett J. Conrad
H. Grady Spruce
Justin F. Kimball
L.G. Pinkston
North Dallas
Skyline
Sunset
W.H. Adamson
W.W. Samuell

4 DISD Middle Schools:

E. B. Comstock
Piedmont G.L.O.B.A.L Academy
Harold W. Lang Sr.
Billy E. Dade

6 GPISD Middle Schools:

Harry S. Truman
Jackson
James Fannin
John Adams
Ronald Reagan
Young Men’s Leadership Academy

Universities:
University of North Texas
University of Texas at Arlington
9
 2016 Mayor’s Intern Fellows Program

The Dallas Mayor’s Intern Fellows Program (MIFP) is designed and facilitated
by Education is Freedom. It is an eight-week, paid summer internship
program that introduces Dallas public high school students to careers
and employment opportunities in industries and companies where they
have expressed interest. The 2016 program reported successful outcomes
with increases in both the number of paid internships and the number
of participating companies and non-profit organizations over the previous
year, with expansions of 14% and 10%, respectively.

• 47 public and charter high schools participated in the program.

• 385 were selected as interns by 240 intern partners.
• 94% of students qualified for the program felt they were better
equipped after attending training for a summer internship.
• 93% of employers rated the internship program at 8-10 on a scale of
1-10 with 10 being excellent.
• 90% of employers stated they would re-hire their intern(s) for future
employment.
• 94% of employers rated interns as demonstrating an adequate or high
level of applied workplace skills.

10
 2016 Mayor’s Intern Fellows Program Partners

AECOM DallasHR Publicis Hawkeye

After-School All Stars North Texas Deloitte PwC
AIDS Services of Dallas DeShazo Group Questpro Consultants and Q TEMPS
Alliance Data Diabetes Health and Wellness Institute Reading Partners
Ambit Energy Downtown Dallas, Inc. Retreat Central
American Airlines Center Education is Freedom Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek
American Care Foundation Education Opens Doors, Inc. SCHMIDT & STACY Consulting Engineers, Inc.
American Foundation for the Blind Center on Vision Loss Educational First Steps Shakespeare Dallas
Anita N. Martinez Ballet Folklorico Essilor of America Sheraton Dallas Hotel
At Home Stores, LLC Ethos Foundation, Inc. SoupMobile Inc
AT&T EY Southern Methodist University
AT&T Performing Arts Center Freeman SouthFair Community Development Corporation
Atmos Energy Friends of Wednesday SPARK!
Avance-Dallas Frontera Strategies SPCA of Texas
Axxess Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP State Fair of Texas
AZAR Foundation, Inc. Genesis Women’s Shelter & Support Stewart Title
Bank of America George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum | National TeCo Theatrical Productions, Inc.
Baylor Scott & White Health Archives and Records Administration Tenet Health
Behind Every Door Girls Inc. of Metropolitan Dallas Texas Central Partners
Big City Crushed Concrete Goodwill Industries of Dallas, Inc. Texas Discovery Gardens
Big Thought Grant Thornton Texas Instruments
Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Dallas Greater Dallas Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children
Brookhaven College - DCCCD Haynes and Boone, LLP Texas Trees Foundation
Bryan’s House HDR Engineering, Inc. The Concilio
Builders of Hope CDC Head Start of Greater Dallas, Inc. The Cooper Institute
Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company, Inc. Healing Hands Ministries The Dallas Entrepreneur Center
Business Council for the Arts Highland Capital Management The Family Place Be Project
Catholic Charities of Dallas, Inc. (Immigration & Legal Services) Hilltop Securities Inc. The First Tee of Greater Dallas
Cedar Valley College Hilton Anatole Hotel The Joule Hotel
Children’s Health Hilton Dallas Lincoln Centre The Real Estate Council
Circle of Support, Inc. HKS, Inc. The Reeds PRC
City of Dallas - City Manager’s Office Hotel Association of North Texas The Salvation Army
City of Dallas - Code Compliance Services Houlihan Lokey The Senior Source
City of Dallas - Communication and Information Services Hunt Consolidated The Westin Galleria Dallas
City of Dallas - Department of Aviation Hyatt Regency Dallas Travis Wolff, LLP
City of Dallas - Equipment and Building Services Independent Insurance Agents of Dallas Trinity River Mission (TRM)
City of Dallas - Office of Cultural Affairs ISN Turning Point Foundation
City of Dallas - Office of Economic Development Jacobs Undermain Theatre
City of Dallas - Office of Intergovernmental Services JDRF Greater Dallas Chapter United Surgical Partners International
City of Dallas - Planning & Urban Design Department Jewish Community Center of Dallas University of North Texas System
City of Dallas - Public Works Jones Day UNT Dallas
City of Dallas - Fair Housing Office JP Morgan Chase & Co. Uplift Education
City of Dallas - Housing/Community Services Jubilee Park & Community Center USI Southwest
CitySquare Junior Achievement of Dallas UT Dallas
Civitas Capital Group Junior Players UT Southwestern Medical Center
CNM Connect Klyde Warren Park VNA Meals on Wheels
Color Me Empowered Komen Dallas County Affiliate VolunteerNow
Communities Foundation of Texas Kroger Wesley-Rankin Community Center
Communities In Schools Dallas Region Inc. KwikBoost Westin Dallas Downtown Hotel
Community Partners of Dallas Lakewest YMCA White Rock YMCA
Corinth Properties Law Offices of Erika N. Salter, P.C. Wings
Creative Arts Center of Dallas Live Nation
Criado & Associates Inc. Locke Lord LLP
Crossroads Community Services Lockwood Andrews & Newnam Inc
Dal-Tile Corporation Los Barrios Unidos Community Clinic
Dallas Arboretum Mayor’s Back to School Fair
Dallas Area Habitat for Humanity McKinney Avenue Transit Authority
Dallas Area Rapid Transit Methodist Health System (MDMC)
Dallas Black Chamber of Commerce Mi Escuelita Preschool
Dallas Black Dance Theatre Michael Baker, Jr. Inc.
Dallas Business Journal Mosaic Family Services
Dallas Center for Architecture Mountain View College
Dallas Children’s Theater North Dallas Chamber of Commerce
Dallas Citizens Council North Dallas Shared Ministries
Dallas Convention & Visitors Bureau North Texas Food Bank
Dallas County Schools Oak Cliff Chamber of Commerce
Dallas Farmers Market Omni Dallas Hotel
Dallas Fire-Rescue Omni Mandalay Hotel at Las Colinas
Dallas Holocaust Museum/Center for Education and Tolerance Omni Park West Hotel
Dallas ISD Oncor
Dallas Museum of Art Parkland Health & Hospital System
Dallas Park and Recreation Department Paul Quinn College
Dallas Police Association Perot Museum of Nature and Science
Dallas Public Library Pinnacle Group
Dallas Regional Chamber Project Management Services, Inc. (PMSI)
Dallas Services Project Still I Rise
Dallas Theater Center Project Transformation
Dallas Urban Debate Alliance
Dallas Zoo
Promise House Inc
Promising Youth Alliance
11
 Success Stories

Javonte Sterling
University of Texas at Austin, Senior
Skyline High School Graduate

Not too long ago JaVonte Starling walked the hallways of Skyline High
School. Despite the fact that none of his immediate family members had
attended college, he knew deep in his heart that he would be the first but
he did not know where to start. He recalls first hearing of EIF during the
afternoon school announcements and would often see EIF advisors in the
hallways talking with students. He eventually sought their help.

EIF assisted JaVonte with his essays and SAT preparation which played a
critical role in boosting his college applications. During his sophomore year,
JaVonte was encouraged by his EIF advisor to apply for the 2011 Mayor’s
Intern Fellows Program where he received his first paid, professional
internship at Texas Health Partners and got to explore his interests in the
medical field. JaVonte had the opportunity to share his experience as an
intern fellow during the 2016 Mayor’s Intern Fellows Program Luncheon,
speaking to over 800 people JaVonte shares, “I honestly cannot even
imagine where I would be today without EIF assistance and my first
exposure to the professional world that EIF provided. Many times donors
and contributors wonder if their money is going to good usage, and it
absolutely is with EIF. I want to thank you all for being so generous in
opening that door to students and kids, who without EIF would likely not
have that type of support on that level”. Currently, JaVonte is a 4th year
Biochemistry and African American Studies double major at the University
12 of Texas at Austin.
 Success Stories

Marilyn Zavaleta
University of Texas at Arlington, Freshman
North Dallas High School Graduate

Exactly a year ago, Marilyn Zavaleta sat in the Education is Freedom room
at North Dallas High School getting help with her college applications and
applying for scholarships. Neither of her parents nor her older brother
attended college but she was determined to make a difference and be the
first one to attend. She heard great things about Education is Freedom from
her fellow classmates and eventually sought help from her EIF advisor, Ms.
Rebecca Burns. Marilyn states, “I am extremely grateful for the EIF program;
they helped me so much in terms of scholarships, becoming informed
about FAFSA, and being able to stand where I stand today, a student at a
Texas University.” Without EIF’s help, Marilyn believes her life would not be
the same, she would not have had the help of a dedicated advisor to assist
her in identifying scholarship opportunities and reaching her educational
goals. Today, Marilyn is a freshman at the University of Texas at Arlington
with plans to major in Education. Marilyn admits, “I am beyond grateful for
all of the help I have received from everyone including my family’s support.
Being able to attend UTA is a great honor to me. I also know that my EIF
instructor Rebecca Burns contributed to this dream I am currently living
and I will forever be grateful for her too.”

13
 Success Stories

Shayla Nguyen
University of Texas at Austin, Freshman
North Dallas High School Graduate

Shayla Nguyen grew up in Dallas, TX. Both her parents worked tirelessly to
provide a future with better opportunities for Shayla and her older brother. It
was Shayla’s older brother who first introduced her to Education is Freedom.
During his years at North Dallas High School, he received help from EIF
with his educational journey that led him to successfully graduate from the
University of Texas at Austin. Shayla wanted to follow in his footsteps and
also got involved with Education is Freedom once she started high school
at North Dallas. Shayla shares, “Education is Freedom granted me the
opportunity to experience the real world. I gained networking skills, job
experiences, and college knowledge for my future.” Without the program
Shayla believes she would not currently be in a dorm at the University of
Texas at Austin studying for her midterms with no debt accumulated. Shayla
states, “To the donors of Education is Freedom, thank you very much for
financing such an amazing program. The program granted many students
the opportunity to continue their education and become successful.
I appreciate the chance you allowed me to attend my dream university
and to provide me with knowledge that benefits my college experience.”
Shayla is currently a freshman at the University of Texas in the McCombs
School of Business.

14
 Major Successes

Evening with the Stars: Education is Freedom’s first annual fundraiser,

An Evening with the Stars, is a scholarship reception that honored 101
of Dallas’ brightest scholars from 10 Dallas ISD High Schools with
scholarships, ranging from $100-$1,000, totaling $42,800 for college
expenses not traditionally funded by financial aid. Our sponsors
helped make this evening possible for 2016 graduates as well as
helped ensure that we are able to provide valuable EIF programming
to students across 4 Dallas ISD middle schools, 6 Grand Prairie ISD middle schools, and 10 Dallas ISD high schools.
The event was a huge success in the eyes of students, parents, and friends of EIF.

ServiceWorks: ServiceWorks, powered by AmeriCorps, the Citi

Foundation, and Points of Light, is a groundbreaking national program
that uses volunteer service as a strategy to help underserved youth
and young adults develop the skills they need to prepare for college
and careers. ServiceWorks provides an in-person experience for youth
“Service Scholars” from low income families to develop leadership
and life skills through a series of skills training modules,
service learning projects, and success coaching. The ServiceWorks program engages AmeriCorps VISTA members
in service to engage, recruit, and train volunteers to support training provision, mentorship and long-term program
sustainability. Education is Freedom was granted the opportunity to serve as a host site for the implementation
of ServiceWorks with 3 AmeriCorps VISTA members during the 2015-2016 school year which was implemented
at Justin F. Kimball High School, A. Maceo Smith New Tech High School, and L.G. Pinkston High School. Over the
course of the year, 316 scholars were engaged in the program and accumulated 1,953 community service hours.

“Find Your Future” Middle School Program: The “Find Your Future”
Education is Freedom (EIF) Middle School program is designed to
foster high school and post-secondary awareness and consideration
among students and their families. The “Find Your Future” EIF Middle
School Program was a 26-school week program, from November 1,
2015 until June 2, 2016. EIF staff members met with Dallas ISD and
Grand Prairie ISD campus leadership prior to program launch to agree
for student workshops and experiences, to discuss learning objectives and other details specific to campus-level
program implementation. Once the individual campus timelines were established, EIF staff began working with the
designated 8th graders and their families to accomplish the goals. This program served:
- Dallas ISD: 1,327 8th grade students and their families on the designated campuses: E.B. Comstock Middle
School, Billy Earl Dade Middle School, John B. Hood Middle School, and Harold Wendell Lang Sr. Middle School.
- Grand Prairie ISD: 3,000 students and their families on the designated campuses: John Adams Middle School,
Fanning Middle School, Andrew Jackson Middle School, Kennedy Middle School, Reagan Middle School and Harry
S. Truman Middle School.
15
 2015-2016 Donors

Doctoral($100,000) Walmart Community Giving Program

Citi Foundation Wells Fargo
Dallas Independent School District West & Associates LLP
Deloitte WOATS Oatsnack Scholars (Individuals)
Highland Capital Management Al Bru
Hoblitzelle Foundation Alexus Selio
Alicia Peoples
Masters($50,000 – $99,000) Anonymous
Dallas Foundation Art & Gwen George
Grand Prairie Independent School District Beth and Ed Bull Jr.
JPMorgan Chase David Biegler and Diane Knappe
Kimberly-Clark Debbie Cox and Mike McClelland
Meadows Foundation Donald Burney
United Way of Metropolitan Dallas Dr. Pam and Mr. Mark Okada
Dr. Robert J. Vodvarka
Bachelors ($15,000 – $49,000) Drexell Owusu
Jody Young Charitable Fund Emily Freeman
Muse Educational Foundation Gloria Campos
Points of Light Institute Hank Lawson
Julie Small
Associates ($14,000 & Under) Justin Anderson
Bulah Luse Foundation Kevin and Melissa Malonson
Civitas Capital Marcia Page
Comerica Mavis Knight
DART Michelyn Washington
Fluor Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James Keyes
Fossil Group Natalie and Patrick Brandt
Grant Thornton Rep. Rafael Anchia
Kroger Ryland Page
Law Offices of Erika N. Salter Sal Fira
Mutual of Omaha State Bank Sarah Jensen
Office Depot Scott Beasley
Orix Foundation Sen. Royce West
Roy & Christine Sturgis Foundation Shaunna Black
Texas Rangers Baseball Foundation Sue Spellman
The Hoglund Foundation Tegwin Pulley
The Texas Lawbook
TurningPoint Foundation
16 Veritex Bank
 2015-2016 Partners

Community Partners United Way of Metropolitan Dallas

Center for Nonprofit Management Univision
Chesapeake UT Southwestern
City of Dallas VolunteerNow
Commit! West Dallas Community Collaborative
Deloitte
Dogwood Canyon Colleges & Universities Partners
Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities Dallas County Community College District
Hispanic Scholarship Fund Southern Methodist University
Hispanic Women’s Network Texas Women’s University
Telemundo University of North Texas
Texas College Access Network University of Texas at Arlington
Trinity River Audubon Center University of Texas at Austin
UNCF

Supporter Spotlight
“The Meadows Foundation exists to assist people and institutions of Texas improve the quality
and circumstances of life for themselves and future generations. The Meadows Foundation strives
to exemplify the principles of its founder in addressing basic human needs by working toward
the elimination of ignorance, hopelessness and suffering; protecting the environment; providing
cultural enrichment; encouraging excellence; and promoting understanding and cooperation
among people.” The Meadows Foundation contributed $75,000 to support EIF programs.

“United Way of Metropolitan Dallas is tackling tough issues that make a lasting difference and
create opportunities for greatness such as graduating college and preparing career-ready teens.
All kids deserve the opportunity to reach their full potential and become the next leaders in
our community. United Way of Metropolitan Dallas supports Education is Freedom’s mission to
transform lives through education.”

17
 2015-2016 Statement of
Activities & Changes in Net Assets

For the Year Ended July 31, 2016

Unaudited

Revenues and Support

Contributions and Grants $2,172,356
In-Kind Contributions $61,122
Total Income $2,233,478
Total Revenue and Support $2,233,478

Expenses
Program Services $1,536,805
Management and General $215,931
Fundraising $192,587
Total Expenses $1,945,323

Increase/(Decrease) in Net Assets
Net Assets, Beginning of Period
New Assets, End of Period
Increase/(Decrease) in Net Assets $288,155
Net Assets, Beginning of Period $1,155,928
Net Assets, End of Period $1,444,083

2015-2016 Contributions

Direct Contributions Individuals

In-Kind Contributions
3% 3% 3% nIndividuals $54,037
MIFP Funding
8% Corporations nCorporations $296,509
13%
nFoundation $360,860
Foundation nDistrict Funding $1,204,978
16%
nMIFP Funding $187,189
nIn-Kind Contributions $61,122
District Funding
54% nDirect Contributions $68,783

18
 2015-2016 Board of Directors

CHAIRMAN Deborah Cox

David Biegler Managing Director, Wealth Advisor
Chairman & CEO JPMorgan Private Bank
Southcross Energy, LLC
Sal Fira
FOUNDER & PAST CHAIRMAN Partner, Grant Thornton
James W. Keyes
Chairman & CEO Joe Vonder Haar
Wild Oats Marketing LLC Managing Partner,
iSee Store Innovations, LLC
SECRETARY
Rafael Anchia Mavis Knight
Texas State House Representative Community Volunteer
Managing Director, Civitas Capital Group
Mark Okada
Patrick Brandt Chief Investment Officer
President / COO Highland Capital Management, LP
Shiftsmart
Drexell Owusu
Al Bru Managing Director
Retired Vice Chairman, PepsiCo Inc. Civitas Capital Group
Retired Chairman & CEO, Frito-Lay, Inc.
Royce West
Gloria Campos Texas State Senator
Retired Anchor/Reporter, WFAA-TV Partner, West & Associates, LLP

19
ADDRESS
1111 W Mockingbird Ln
Suite #1300B
Dallas, TX 75247

CONTACT
1-877-6-I AM EIF
(1-877-642-6343)
Email: info@educationisfreedom.org
www.educationisfreedom.com
@eifdotorg