Lance Armstrong Foundation LIVESTRONG Annual Report

UNITY IS STRENGTH

LaNcE aRmSTRoNG FoUNdaTIoN

2o11 aNNUaL REpoRT

What can one organization based in austin, Texas, do in the global fight against cancer? more than we can imagine or predict—especially when we team up with visionary organizations and companies, passionate individuals and generous donors. Together, we’re fighting for the world’s 28 million cancer survivors. We don’t just have a mission; we’re on a mission to change the way the world fights cancer.

cover and inside back cover photos are drawn from the Face Up to It mosaic on Facebook (see page 9). all other photography provided by the Lance armstrong Foundation.

2011 was a banner year for the Lance armstrong Foundation, thanks to innovative service, hard work and your support.

We celebrated having served more than 2.3 million cancer survivors with our patient navigation services since

opening our doors in 1997.

In march we expanded those services with the opening of the LIVESTRONG cancer Navigation center in

East austin, an historically underserved community where we knew we were needed the most. We expected to help

around 500 people in our first year with the physical, emotional and practical challenges that accompany cancer.

Instead, more than 1,200 survivors in the austin area turned to the Navigation center for help. Their

stories were heart-wrenching, humbling and quite often, movingly courageous. They inspire us to continue

expanding our capacity and outreach efforts so that more survivors can turn to us, whether in person, online or

by phone, as they overcome cancer.

Those services have never been in greater demand. In 2011, the number of americans living with cancer

reached 12 million. Based on recent National cancer Institute data, one in every two american men and women

will face the disease at some point in their lives. and the World Health organization expects new cancer diagno-

ses to grow by one percent annually to an eventual 27 million new cases worldwide by 2030.

That is why the Foundation redoubled its efforts to expand access to care and reduce the stigma of cancer

around the world in 2011, especially in developing nations. at the United Nations’ General assembly, we made

a strong case for strengthening health systems throughout the world so developing nations in particular are able

to meet the demands that increase day by day. Knowing that stigma and ignorance about cancer lead to delayed

diagnoses and needless suffering, we launched anti-stigma and patient empowerment pilot initiatives in South

africa. With more than 180 community leaders and educators trained and public service announcements

launched, our door-to-door awareness effort provided one-on-one cancer information to thousands of households.

The results: people exposed to the campaign reported learning something new about cancer or changing their

ideas about the disease. We have begun replicating this strong progress in mexico and will continue to spread it

wherever stigma is strongest.

From local to national to global, the Foundation continues to do everything in our power to expand access to

the care and support that can have a lifesaving impact for the world’s 28 million cancer survivors.

many thanks to our chairman and Founder, Lance, for his unwavering leadership, to our Board of directors for

sharing their wisdom and experience and to our devoted and diligent staff. But an even greater debt of gratitude is the

one we carry for our faithful supporters who make possible every inch of ground gained in the fight against cancer.

LIVESTRONG,

doUG ULmaN

president and cEo, Lance armstrong Foundation

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DeaR fRieNDS,

L a N c E a R m S T R o N G F o U N d aT I o N | 2 0 11 a N N U a L R E p o R T

The Lance armstrong Foundation (Foundation) helps

anyone affected by cancer—whether the person reach-

ing out to us has cancer or they are a caregiver, family

member or friend of someone diagnosed.

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CaNCeR NaviGaTiON SeRviCeS

Navigation means making your way through the health

care system and the cancer journey overall. our free

services help survivors understand their options, what to

expect and what questions to ask. We offer one-on-one

support all along the way at LIVESTRONG.org/GetHelp.

We help people with any cancer type and at any

stage of treatment. assistance is available in both

English and Spanish with the following services:

• Emotional Support

• Fertility Risks and preservation options

• Insurance, Employment and Financial concerns

• Treatment concerns

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LIVESTRONG CaNCeR NaviGaTiON CeNTeR

In 2011, we had an ambitious goal: to complement our

existing online and phone support for cancer survivors

by opening a walk-in center in East austin. at a time

when funding for cancer and health care is becoming

more scarce, connecting people to existing services

and resources becomes even more critical, especially

in underserved communities.

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The effects of cancer are felt throughout the central Texas community, but they

hit underserved families especially hard. We created the LIVESTRONG cancer

Navigation center in East austin to help anyone affected by cancer overcome the

tough challenges that arise after a diagnosis, like insurance problems, treatment

concerns and dealing with the emotional impact of the disease. —LaNcE aRmSTRoNG

iN aUSTiN, we aNTiCipaTeD SeRviNG 5OO peOple; we helpeD mORe ThaN

NaTiONally, we have SaveD OUR ClieNTS OveR

iN peRSONal COSTS


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OUR NaviGaTiON paRTNeRS

partnerships with a few key organizations allow us to

provide comprehensive navigation services. The follow-

ing partners make our holistic approach possible.

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• patient advocate foundation—serves as an

active mediator between patients and their insurer,

employer and/or creditors to resolve insurance,

job retention and/or debt crisis matters relative to

their diagnosis.

• emergingmed—the LIVESTRONG clinical Trial

matching Service (powered by Emergingmed)

assists cancer patients and their families in locating

treatment options.

• imerman angels—facilitates peer-to-peer connec-

tions for cancer survivors and caregivers.

• Navigate Cancer foundation—expert cancer nurses

help patients become empowered, educated and

an active member of their own health care team.

• fertile hope—dedicated to providing reproduc-

tive information and financial support to cancer

patients and survivors whose medical treatments

present the risk of infertility.

NaVIGaTIoN


alliaNCe

Each year the alliance

brought together advocacy

organizations, health care

providers and representatives

from government agencies to

encourage collaboration and

build a referral network of direct

services. alliance members

provided 81,892 direct services

to aYas; 887,998 aYas were

reached overall.

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hiSpaNiCS/laTiNOS

cancer is the second leading cause of death among

Hispanics/Latinos (Hispanics), and the cancer

incidence rate in the community is expected to increase

142 percent by 2030. We launched a multimedia

campaign to increase awareness of Foundation’s

cancer navigation services, primarily among Spanish-

dominant and bicultural Hispanics. The campaign also

sought to address the stigma associated with a cancer

diagnosis. as a result of the targeted efforts, the

number of Hispanics accessing our navigation services

increased by 40 percent.

LIVESTRONG pROmOTOReS pROGRam

This training for community health workers focuses on

the physical, emotional and day-to-day concerns of His-

panic cancer survivors. By partnering with community

health workers, we provide cancer care information and

support to an historically underserved population.

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aDOleSCeNTS aND yOUNG aDUlTS (ayaS )

outcomes and survival rates for aYas with cancer have

remained stagnant for decades, so the Foundation

partnered with the National cancer Institute to tackle

the issue. To begin, in 2006 we invited key stakeholder

groups to a collaborative meeting and developed rec-

ommendations for a national agenda of change in how

we treat aYas with cancer.

Subsequently, we formed the LIVESTRONG Young

adult alliance (alliance), which supported ongoing

collaboration and progress through a five-year strategic

plan. at the plan’s conclusion in 2011, the alliance had

become a national hub of aYa activity, resulting in a

robust referral network, guidelines for clinical care and

training, and increased awareness in the clinical,

research and public arenas. These successes led to the

decision in 2011 for the alliance to become a separate

nonprofit, with the Foundation supporting this transition.

227LIVESTRONG pROmOTOReS weRe TRaiNeD,

ONliNe aND iN peRSON

They ShaReD LIVESTRONG SeRviCeS wiTh

16,624hiSpaNiCS

112ORGaNiZaTiONS

2ooiNDiviDUalS

887,998ayas ReaCheD OveRall

by 2O3O, CaNCeR iNCiDeNCe iN

The hiSpaNiC COmmUNiTy iS

expeCTeD TO iNCReaSe 142%.*For comparative purposes, cancer incidence is expected to increase 31% for white, non-Hispanics and 64% for black, non-Hispanics by 2030.


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fiGhTiNG STiGma iN SOUTh afRiCa

The Foundation’s research revealed there is a pervasive

stigma about cancer—not just in a few countries, but

everywhere. Based on the findings, we decided to take

action by developing the cancer anti-Stigma Initiative

and chose South africa as the pilot nation.

The Foundation, in collaboration with implement-

ing partner John Snow, Inc. and other partners, created

a first-of-its-kind effort to raise awareness about the

disease, improve knowledge about treatment and chal-

lenge the stigma that surrounds cancer. We selected

three areas in which to target the national initiative:

mdantsane (Eastern cape), Khayelitsha (Western cape)

and Soweto (Gauteng).

SURvivOR empOweRmeNT

The Foundation and the american cancer Society

were proud to support South africa’s first-ever cancer

Survivor Forum, planned by campaigning for cancer,

on may 12–13, 2011. The Forum provided an opportu-

nity for community members from all over the country

to express their needs about quality of care, attitudes,

practices, policies and services. The result was a

survivor-informed national call to action on cancer,

which will be developed and promoted by a diverse set

of stakeholders and will benefit all South africans

affected by this disease... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

mexiCO

We are continuing our anti-stigma work in mexico with

the comparte tu Historia campaign. We are collaborating

with local organizations and health authorities to develop

knowledge and awareness needed to successfully confront

fears and misconceptions about cancer through the use

of media, community outreach, special events and public

relations. our work in mexico began in 2011 and is still in

progress; we will report on the results in 2012. Ultimately,

the Foundation plans to create an adaptable model to

reduce cancer stigma that can be replicated in countries

around the world.

41%heaRD a RaDiO ShOw OR aD abOUT CaNCeR

21%iNCReaSe iN kNOwleDGe Of ChemOTheRapy

45%whO haD heaRD CaNCeR meSSaGeS iN The laST yeaR

ReSpONDeD ThaT They leaRNeD SOmeThiNG

New OR DiD SOmeThiNG DiffeReNTly abOUT CaNCeR

m e x i C O

S O U T h a f R i C a

TaRGETEd oUTREacH


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Of SURvey ReSpONDeNTS

expeRieNCeD aT leaST

ONe pOST-TReaTmeNT

CONCeRN—phySiCal,

emOTiONal OR pRaCTiCal.

SURvivORShip ReSeaRCh

We believe the patient should

be the focus of research and

care. This patient-centered

approach results in cancer

survivors receiving the help

they need now.

TheRe iS GOOD NewS

more people are surviving cancer than ever before.

There are approximately 12 million cancer survivors

alive in the United States today, and that number is

expected to grow to more than 18 million by 2020.

However, work remains to be done. our research has

shown us that even after treatment ends, the chal-

lenges do not. many cancer survivors continue to

experience physical, emotional and practical concerns,

but they do not always get the help they need.

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“i leaRNeD TO live wiTh iT”

iS NOT GOOD eNOUGh

cancer survivors who responded to the LIVESTRONG

Survey in 2006 and 2010 experienced a variety of

concerns. While respondents had different experiences

in terms of type of cancer, type of treatment, time

since treatment ended and other characteristics, for

these survivors, life after a cancer diagnosis continued

to bring changes and challenges. an overwhelming

number of cancer survivors (98 percent) experienced

continued physical, emotional and practical concerns.

Yet many did not receive help for their needs. alarm-

ingly, the receipt of care for these concerns decreased

between 2006 and 2010. our findings were published

in 2011 in an effort to spur action. The Foundation

believes more should be done to address the needs of

cancer survivors, and we recommend three key steps to

address gaps in care:

• connect people to the resources they need.

• Identify and disseminate the essential elements of

survivorship care delivery that can help to ensure

cancer survivors’ needs are met.

• conduct continued surveillance of the concerns of

survivors and disseminate research to better under-

stand the experience of post-treatment survivorship.


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pUTTiNG The paTieNT fiRST:

The eSSeNTial elemeNTS Of

pOST-TReaTmeNT SURvivORShip CaRe

on September 15–16, 2011, the Foundation convened

the Essential Elements of Survivorship care meeting

in Washington, d.c. The goal was to collaborate with

key stakeholders to determine what cancer survivors

need after treatment ends. more than 150 community

leaders, experts, cancer survivors and advocates agreed

on 20 essential elements of survivorship care delivery.

These elements can help guide medical institutions

and other organizations that are considering their own

design and delivery of survivorship care and, most

importantly, how to make post-treatment care more

focused on the needs of the cancer survivor. Read more

about the Essential Elements at LIVESTRONG.org/

EssentialElements.

The TOp eSSeNTial elemeNT

The number-one recommendation that came out of

the Essential Elements meeting was to empower cancer

survivors to ask for the resources they need, especially

a survivorship care plan. These post-treatment care

plans, such as the LIVESTRONG care plan, help

survivors cope with the long-term effects of treatment

by providing a summary of treatments received and

a follow-up care plan. Learn more about survivorship

care plans at LIVESTRONGcareplan.org.

The Essential Elements should be available in every community—a bill of rights for cancer survivorship. —ESSENTIaL ELEmENTS mEETING paRTIcIpaNT

RESEaRcH


TIER 1: coNSENSUS ELEmENTS

• Survivorship care plan, psychosocial care plan and treatment summary

• Screening for new cancers and surveillance for recurrence

• Care coordination strategy, which addresses care coordination with primary care physicians and primary oncologists

• health promotion education

• Symptom management and palliative care

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By using individual strengths, goals and interests,

anyone can fight for a world without cancer. We offer

opportunities to take action globally, nationally and

locally—online or on the streets. These are some of the

ways our supporters took action in 2011.

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aDvOCaCy

an essential part of our work standing up for people

affected by cancer is our active involvement in forward-

looking policy change. 2012 will be a critical year for

cancer policy at the state, federal and global levels.

Through our advocacy work, the Foundation will

fight to ensure that anyone living with cancer has

access to quality cancer care, that federal investments

in cancer research and programs don’t lose funding

and that tobacco control measures are strengthened

around the globe.

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iNveSTiNG iN CaNCeR ReSeaRCh aND

pReveNTiON iN TexaS iSN’T a lUxURy;

iT’S a NeCeSSiTy

our organization led a statewide initiative (proposition

15) in 2007, which resulted in the cancer prevention

and Research Institute of Texas (cpRIT). cpRIT will

leverage $3 billion over the next 10 years to focus

on innovative research to eradicate cancer. Voters

overwhelmingly approved the measure to stimulate

innovative research and to offer life-saving cancer

prevention programs to Texas. despite this support,

securing state funding for all initiatives, including

fighting cancer, remained challenging due to the con-

tinuing economic downturn. In 2011, we successfully

fought to maintain full funding for cpRIT’s initiatives.

To date cpRIT has awarded 350 grants, totaling more

than $570 million, to fund innovations in the areas of

prevention, research and commercialization.

p R O G R e S S

TexaS aDvOCaCy Day | advocate Jon Binsted shares his story with Jennifer deegan from the

office of Texas Speaker of the House Joe Straus. Binsted and others visited leaders in the Texas

State capitol to discuss the need for statewide smoke-free workplace legislation. advocates

shared stories about how secondhand smoke had affected them and their families.

When I was diagnosed, I didn’t have the insurance, and I didn’t have the money available to get the testing done. The funding probably saved my life. I don’t know what I would have done without it.—paTRIcIa SToLL, BREaST caNcER SURVIVoR aNd BENEFIcIaRY oF cpRIT FUNdING


53 cpRIT GRaNT REcIpIENTS REpoRTEd

• more than 77,000 people received education, outreach and navigation services.

• 27,381 (58%) never before screened

• 2,718 abnormal screening results

• 244 precursors detected (81 never before screened)

• 166 cancers detected (53 never before screened)

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COmmUNiTy impaCT pROjeCT

LIVESTRONG offers funding to organizations to

recreate proven, effective programs. By adopting

this model we were able to increase our direct

program support nearly tenfold in less than one year.

In 2011, we provided funding for the following

community programs.

• LIVESTRONG promotores program

• cancer Transitions

• camp Kesem

• LIVESTRONG at the Ymca

Read more at LIVESTRONG.org/community.

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makiNG CaNCeR a GlObal healTh pRiORiTy

We want to have an even greater impact in the global

fight against cancer. So we took our case to the United

Nations High-level meeting on Non-communicable

diseases (UN Ncd Summit) in New York in September

2011. The focus of the special session was on the four

big non-communicable disease killers: cancer, chronic

respiratory disease, cardiovascular disease and diabe-

tes. The increased incidence of these diseases is on the

verge of becoming a global health crisis.

faCe Up TO iT

as part of our comprehensive campaign in New York

during the UN Ncd Summit, our activities ranged

from grassroots activism and visibility on the ground to

online activation on Facebook and participation at the

highest levels of policy discussions.

The Foundation and other global advocacy organi-

zations hope that by shining the light on the need

to fight Ncds at the highest political levels, then the

international community—global health leaders, heads

of government and others—will take action.

COmmUNiTy impaCT pROjeCT

34o,ooo vOTeS CaST

OveR

$84o,oooiN GRaNTS DiSTRibUTeD

adVocacY


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p h i l a N T h R O p y

Team LIVESTRONG: walk, RUN, RiDe, Swim

Team LIVESTRONG members don’t live in the same

city or compete in the same event, but everyone is on

one team. Team LIVESTRONG participates in walks,

runs, rides and triathlons around the country. The events

also foster a sense of unity, community and strength.

In 2011, due to the continued generous support of our

Team LIVESTRONG sponsors, 100 percent of funds

raised by Team LIVESTRONG went directly to support

our programs and initiatives in the fight against cancer.

Learn more at TeamLIVESTRONG.org.

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paRTNeReD eveNTS

Skiing, golf tournaments, bike rides, fashion shows,

climbing mount Kilimanjaro—these are just a few of the

exciting events our supporters have organized to join the

fight against cancer. In 2011, our partners, with the help

of participants, donors, sponsors and volunteers, raised

more than $4.2 million.

a sample of 2011 partnered events:

• SWING 4 YELLoW—a charity golf tournament in

plano and San diego

• SKI 4 YELLoW—a chance to ski with a U.S. olym-

pian/World cup athlete in the Steamboat Ski area

• SURVIVoR SUmmIT—preparation for a 2012

climb of mt. Kilimanjaro, the world’s tallest free-

standing mountain

• 24 HoURS oF BooTY—an event that features

24 straight hours of cycling in charlotte, Indianapo-

lis, columbia and atlanta

one of my favorite moments was crossing the finish line of the Boston marathon—and doing it just days after completing treatment for cancer. as a three-time survivor, LIVESTRONG means not letting cancer define me. —TEam LIVESTRONG mEmBER


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CORpORaTe paRTNeRS

We appreciate the support of corporations who believe

in our mission to inspire and empower people affected

by cancer. our 2011 corporate licensing partners

include: american Century investments, Giro, johnson

health Tech, Nike, Oakley, RadioShack, Sporting Club,

thinksport, Trek and Demand media.

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mOvembeR

movember (movember.org) is an international charity

movement that encourages men to grow moustaches

every November to raise awareness and funds for

men’s health and cancer affecting men. In 2011, the

Foundation was proud to accept a $2.6 million donation

for the global fight against cancer from movember.

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a milliON-DOllaR ShOT

In July 2011, for the sixth consecutive year, the american

century championship supported the Foundation as

the official tournament charity. at the celebrity golf

tournament, among sports and entertainment stars,

ex-colorado avalanche hockey star Joe Sakic fired

a hole-in-one on the 17th hole. That shot won him a

special $1 million prize from tournament sponsors, half

of which went to the Foundation.

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

pROTeCTiNG yOUR SkiN; fiGhTiNG CaNCeR

Last year thinksport launched its LIVESTRONG

non-toxic sunscreen. This mineral-based sunscreen

provides broad spectrum UVa and UVB protection,

the highest-rated level of water resistance, no chemical

UV absorbers, no paBa, no parabens and no Bpa. It

is the first sunscreen formulation to pass Whole Foods

premium care requirements.

iN 2O11, Nike aND The

fOUNDaTiON ReaCheD a

New mileSTONe TOGeTheR:

RaiSiNG mORe ThaN 1OO

milliON DOllaRS fOR The

fiGhT aGaiNST CaNCeR.

LIVESTRONG SpORTiNG paRk DebUTS iN kaNSaS CiTy | In a first-of-its-kind partnership,

Sporting Kansas city built a new stadium and gave the naming rights to the Foundation.

Now this 18,467-seat, $200 million, state-of-the-art soccer and entertainment facility is named

in honor of an organization devoted to survivors. Fans see a portion of sales go toward an

estimated $7.5 million contribution over five years to the Foundation’s mission. Follow stadium

events and news at LIVESTRONGSportingpark.com.

With the help of our partners, since 1997 we have raised nearly $500 million for the fight against cancer.

paRTNERS


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L a N c E a R m S T R o N G F o U N d aT I o N S TaT E m E N T o F F I N a N c I a L p o S I T I o N

december 31, 2011

aSSeTS

cash and cash Equivalents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31,950,396

Investment Securities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,899,829

Endowment Funds & Investments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33,736,365

accounts Receivable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,620,286

deposits, prepaids, and Intangible assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,419,234

Inventory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,799,011

property and Equipment, Net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,926,218

Total assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $109,351,339

liabiliTieS aND NeT aSSeTS

liabilities

accounts payable & accrued Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,395,736

Grants payable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,570,206

deferred Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $904,586

Total liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,870,528

Net assets

Unrestricted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $85,787,802

Temporarily Restricted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,852,878

permanently Restricted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,840,131

Total Net assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $103,480,811

TOTal liabiliTieS aND NeT aSSeTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $109,351,339

The figures on these pages depict the financial acitivities of the Lance armstrong Foundation for the 2011 calendar year. complete

copies of the audited financial statements are available upon request from the Lance armstrong Foundation, 2201 East Sixth Street,

austin, TX 78702, or on our website at LIVESTRONG.org.


p G _ 13

o p E R aT I o N a L H I G H L I G H T S

82 CeNTS Of eveRy DOllaR RaiSeD haS

GONe DiReCTly TO SUppORT pROGRamS aND

SeRviCeS fOR CaNCeR SURvivORS.

PROGRAM ACTIVITIES | $29,348,074

FUNDRAISING | $4,582,833

MANAGEMENT & GENERAL | $1,856,065

EDUCATION, PROGRAMS &

POLICY | $14,025,009

GRANTS | $10,056,217

ADVOCACY & GOVERNMENT

RELATIONS | $5,266,848

EVENT REVENUE | $16,777,776

CAUSE MARKETING &

LICENSING | $15,790,805

CONTRIBUTIONS | $10,827,153

MERCHANDISE SALES | $3,213,109

IN-KIND REVENUES | $2,443,687

DIVIDENDS & INTEREST | $2,039,175


LaNcE aRmSTRoNG FoUNdaTIoN bOaRD Of DiReCTORS

Lance armstrong, chairman | austin, Texas

Jeffery c. Garvey, Vice chairman | austin, Texas

Blaine p. Rollins, Secretary | denver, colorado

michael Sherwin, Treasurer | cleveland, ohio

Joseph c. aragona | austin, Texas

J. dennis cavner | austin, Texas

Julian c. day | Fort Worth, Texas

Harold p. Freeman, md | New York, New York

Sanjay Gupta, md | atlanta, Georgia

david Johnson, md | dallas, Texas

mark mcKinnon | austin, Texas

craig Nichols, md | portland, oregon

amelie G. Ramirez, dr pH | San antonio, Texas

Navdeep S. Sooch | austin, Texas

mitchell Stoller | annapolis, maryland

E. Lee Walker | austin, Texas

7 SOCieTy

24 Hours of Booty

4 Yellow Foundation

anonymous

amd

american century Investments

Sandra and Joe aragona

Lance armstrong

Tench coxe and Simone otus-coxe

demand media

Bonita and Jeff Garvey

Genentech

Johnson Health Tech

movember

Nike

oakley

dr. Nancy and Larry o’Reilly

RadioShack

Elizabeth and Blaine Rollins

Katie and Scott Schofield

carol and mike Sherwin

Eve and Ellis Short

Nav Sooch

Trek Bicycle

Laura and casey Wasserman

The 7 Society recognizes individuals and organizations who have made an extraordinary financial commitment to the Foundation.

Each member of this group has a cumulative giving commitment totaling $1 million or more to the global fight against cancer.

p G _ 14

d o N o R S & L E a d E R S


p G _ 15

all Balls Golf charity Endowment $26,748

american century Investments Endowment Fund $447,781

andrea Leigh Tomlinson - planet cancer Fund $302,829

Betsy H. Schofield memorial Fund $815,248

christine pratt memorial Fund $27,136

coxe Family Fund $1,087,329

cVcca - parker’s Team $56,129

dan L. Jones and Janet Gifford North Endowment $26,997

dana Jay Lesnever memorial Fund $36,179

david Knaggs Endowment $49,798

dell children’s Hospital Gift

in Honor of Sandra aragona $272,680

dick dyhrman memorial $29,046

Elizabeth Lausmann Jacobs memorial Fund $25,340

Gupta Family Fund $26,429

Hammer Family Fund $38,546

Hecht Fund $25,000

HendlerLaw LIVESTRONG Legacy Fund $4,914

In Honor of Betty otter-Nickerson $53,426

In Honor of Kathleen B. & James N. Sherwin $36,638

In Honor of Lawrence S. “Larry” dolin $25,000

In Honor of michael R. Henry $28,064

In Honor of Rainbow Babies and

children’s Hospital, cleveland, oH $28,721

In Honor of Renee Nicholas $36,995

In Honor of Sharon mooney $31,191

In Honor of Stephen m. o’Leary $224,515

In Honor of the Staff of the

Lance armstrong Foundation $96,690

In Honor of Thomas F. Slater $30,871

Jeannette J. Jehl memorial Fund $99,085

Jennifer Smith collison & Ward Smith

memorial Fund $28,491

Karen and Everett cook Endowment Fund $276,481

Kawaja/Holcombe Family Fund $31,715

Kaya Knerly Endowment Fund $27,656

Keizo Shimano memorial Fund $28,064

Larry and dr. Nancy o’Reilly, Lauran,

Leigh, Ragan Family Fund $1,465,187

Leanne Jones LIVESTRONG memorial Fund $28,064

Lydia Hunter-Reay memorial Fund $25,055

marshall G. Lutz Endowment Fund $50,000

martha Southern Hirsch memorial Fund $28,064

mcKinnon Family Fund $26,771

michael W. Lotz memorial Fund $70,913

Nike Endowment Fund $100,656

oakley Endowment Fund $523,522

pledged and Undesignated $107,158

pledged, paid & Undesignated $30,173

RadioShack Endowment Fund $100,656

Ronette Espinoza memorial Fund $26,429

Ryan phua memorial Fund $458,292

Stephanie Robins memorial Fund $612,472

The armstrong Family Fund $1,094,588

The Bill passey Family Fund $27,703

The Hamilton Jordan Fund $98,226

The Lee Family Fund $53,062

The Rollins Family Fund $188,518

The Sophia Kolevich Remembrance Fund $29,271

The Ulman Family Endowment $27,818

The Wade F. B. Thompson Endowment Fund $100,656

Undesignated Endowment Funds $185,143

N a m E d a N d E N d o W E d S p E c I a L p U R p o S E F U N d S

The endowment provides donors with the opportunity to make gifts to the Foundation that are more permanent in nature, and

at the same time to create a personal endowment in honor or memory of a loved one, a friend or for any purpose that is aligned

with our mission.


ThaNk yOU aND

LIVESTRONG

Lance Armstrong Foundation LIVESTRONG Annual Report

Documents

cancer survivors

stigma of cancer

cancer lead

world fights cancer

oneonone cancer information

new cancer diagnoses

world health organization

patient navigation services