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Report to the Community
Fiscal Year 2025
TPT.org
Table of Contents
Year in Review Mission and Vision By the Numbers Storytelling That Inspires Lifelong Learning Community Connection Informing Audiences Board of Trustees Community Advisory Council Twin Cities PBS Financials
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Letter from the President Fiscal Year 2025 (FY25) was transformative for Twin Cities PBS. While federal funding for public media may have ended, our organization’s mission persevered, thanks to the generous support of our community. For nearly 70 years, Twin Cities PBS has been a trusted part of Minnesota life. In FY25, we showed up — just as we always have — with high-quality, trusted journalism, learning resources, and entertainment for viewers of all ages. “Almanac” celebrated its 40th anniversary and delivered balanced coverage of the issues that matter most to Minnesotans. Locally produced programs such as new seasons of “Stage” and “Relish” and history documentaries like “Broadcast Wars” and “Remember the Magic” shone a spotlight on the multifaceted Minnesota experience. “Skillsville” premiered nationally, helping young viewers build skills for life. And across our platforms — from the best of PBS to new live events in community — we expanded our reach, inspired curiosity, and enriched understanding. You are the reason we can continue to be a strong, independent voice in a rapidly changing world. With your support, we are creating a place where trusted storytelling meets innovation and where every Minnesotan can see themselves reflected in the stories we tell.
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Thank you for your belief in what we can build together. Our future is bright because of viewers like you.
Sylvia Strobel President & CEO, Twin Cities PBS
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Twin Cities PBS By the Numbers 125,203 Our Mission To enrich lives and strengthen our community through the power of media.
Our Vision We seek to connect, engage, inform, and reflect our audiences through trusted programming that is accessible to all.
Fiscal Year in Review September 1, 2024 – August 31, 2025
Because of you, in FY25, Twin Cities PBS: • Delivered trusted, local journalism and civic engagement during a year when access to credible information mattered more than ever. • Expanded learning resources and educator training to ensure students, teachers, and caregivers had the tools to navigate a changing information landscape. • Deepened our investment in local storytelling, preserving and sharing Minnesota’s history, arts, and culture at a time when local perspectives needed amplification. • Brought people together — online, on-air, and in- person — demonstrating that connection is a powerful public service.
In FY25, Twin Cities PBS advanced our mission during one of the most consequential moments in our organization’s history. Even as public media faced challenges across the nation — including the loss of federal funding and closure of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) — our community affirmed something powerful: Minnesotans believe in public media, and they believe in Twin Cities PBS. With the support of viewers, members, educators, and partners, we continued to deliver trusted programming, educational leadership, and local storytelling that strengthens our region. FY25 was defined not only by uncertainty, but also by resilience, innovation, and a groundswell of community support that made one theme abundantly clear: Public media matters here.
73,588
44,000+
Total Members
Sustaining Members
Followers added to our social media accounts
632,500
100,000
173,614,008
Average monthly general audience broadcast viewers
Average monthly kids broadcast viewers
Streams* of Twin Cities PBS content
1,114
203,588
11,500+
A Defining Financial Shift Twin Cities PBS lost nearly 10% of our annual budget with the elimination of federal funding. Now, nearly 70% of our revenue comes from individuals thanks to the astounding generosity of our members and donors.
Streams of Twin Cities PBS educational content on PBSLearningMedia.org
Educators trained during local and national Twin Cities PBS educational outreach
Children and family members reached through in-person educational events
*Streams include the PBS and other OTT apps, TPT.org and PBS.org, and YouTube content
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Original Content In a year when public media faced profound change, original storytelling from Twin Cities PBS remained a touchstone — a space in which Minnesotans could see themselves, their histories, and their futures. Across arts, culture, and history, FY25 was defined by work that honored our past and pushed forward with intention. Storytelling that Inspires
Local Stories That Matter According to viewer survey responses, our local storytelling is widely seen as:
Arts & Culture Stage Season 4 (Premiered April 2025) “Stage” continued to evolve as one of our most vibrant arts programs, capturing the heartbeat of Minnesota’s music scene with performances from the 7th St Entry that blended artist discovery with propulsive performance. This season deepened community partnerships, notably with The Current from Minnesota Public Radio, and strengthened our connection to emerging and mid– career musicians, while also refining a format built for both broadcast and streaming audiences. The result was a year that showcased Minnesota’s creative identity with energy, intimacy, and a renewed sense of place.
• Trustworthy ( 93%) • Entertaining ( 92%) • Relevant ( 88%)
Welcoming New Audiences At the “Stage” Season 4 Premiere Party: • 168 attendees gathered at Twin Cities PBS • 45% were first-time Twin Cities PBS event attendees
2025 Upper Midwest Emmy® Award Winners • Four Strangers : Historical/Cultural/Nostalgia – Short Form category • Broadcast Wars : Editing category • Stage : Arts/Entertainment – Long Form category
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Arts Pilots (Premiered Summer 2025)
Season Highlights • 11,000+ PBS App streams in the first 60 days, surpassing campaign goals • 3.3 million social video views driven by vertical video and chef-centered collaborations • 23 collaborative social posts with featured chefs and local food influencer Kim Ly Curry to reach food-forward audiences • James Beard Media Award win in the “Lifestyle Visual Media” category and a Season 6 national mention in The New York Times • National Daytime Emmy Award nomination in the “Outstanding Regional Content in a Daytime Genre” category • Live activations at Cooks of Crocus Hill and Minnesota Monthly’s GrillFest brought audiences offline and into community Beyond the numbers, Season 6 emphasized a more intentional storytelling lens: food as autobiography. Episodes explored generational recipes, cultural inheritance, and the idea that a kitchen can be both archive and altar. Viewers noticed, cementing “Relish” as a series rooted not just in taste, but in identity.
Relish Season 6 (Premiered June 2025)
Designed for YouTube audiences, Twin Cities PBS piloted a series of arts concepts intended to test new formats, elevate emerging voices, and experiment with more personal, community-centered storytelling. These projects reflect a shift toward faster incubation, audience discovery, and collaboration with Minnesota creatives. • Kid Critics: Young art lovers step into arts spaces as on-camera reviewers, offering fresh perspectives on Minnesota’s cultural scene and giving permission to audiences of all ages to become art connoisseurs in their own right. • Art in the Every Day: What role does art play in helping society function? The pilot episode follows prosthetics artists, tracing how the Twin Cities became a national hub for prosthetics dating back to the 1800s, and how creative practice intersects with medicine, identity, and lived experience. • Wild Muse: Arts journalist and equestrian Kate Nelson explores the cultural connection and technique behind equine representation in contemporary and historical art, blending visual storytelling, field reporting, and personal inquiry. • Daily Practice: An intimate glimpse into creative rituals and the daily habits that sustain self-expression. Each short follows a subject through the rhythms of their day — clipping on an apron, making coffee, feeding an animal — small moments that reveal the comfort and aspiration of maintaining a creative habit. • House of Our Stories: As Minnesota’s Latino community works to establish the state’s first Latino museum, this short film follows Aaron Johnson-Ortiz and community leaders preparing a landmark exhibition of larger-than-life alebrijes (vibrant Mexican folk art scultptures) on Raspberry Island in St. Paul — a story about identity, legacy, and building a home for shared memory.
“Relish” entered FY25 with momentum and delivered one of the most successful seasons in the show’s history. Hosted by Chef Yia Vang, the series blended food, memory, and identity into a storytelling format that felt unmistakably Minnesotan. In a moment when public media’s future was uncertain, “Relish” provided something powerful: joy, discovery, and a reminder of the cultures and communities that make this state extraordinary. This season reframed “Relish” as a binge-worthy streaming experience, meeting viewers where they already find culinary inspiration — from Instagram Reels and TikTok to YouTube and the PBS App. The campaign found new audiences and successfully repositioned the show as a cornerstone of the arts and culture portfolio from Twin Cities PBS, one that gained national recognition with a James Beard Media Award® win and a Daytime Emmy® nomination.
I think these programs remind us of where we come from as a community, invite us to look around and see neighbors and places in a new light.” – Twin Cities PBS Viewer, 2025 Legacy Survey
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History Broadcast Wars (Premiered November 2024)
Remember the Magic: A Look Back at the Dayton’s Holiday Shows (Premiered December 2024) This documentary invited Minnesotans back into the wonder and whimsy of the Dayton’s holiday shows, blending archival material, personal stories, and contemporary reflection. Its premiere with Hennepin Arts created a downtown Minneapolis moment, complete with window displays, vertical video activations, and holiday partnerships designed to reconnect audiences with a beloved cultural memory.
How wonderful was this. I loved every second and felt the happiness of artist and patron alike. Thanks for sharing this incredible story of a time when people created things for the joy of it.” – Twin Cities PBS YouTube Viewer
A documentary about the rivalry, innovation, and personalities that shaped the golden age of Minnesota broadcast news, “Broadcast Wars” premiered at the Riverview Theater to a full house of journalists, broadcasters, and community members. Built as both a feature documentary on TPT 2 and a three-part streaming series, it sparked statewide nostalgia and conversation about how local news shaped Minnesota’s civic and media identity. The campaign’s premiere screening and media day, anchored by Cathy Wurzer, resulted in a surge of social engagement, earned coverage in local outlets, and 20,000+ total streams. Stories That Spark Impact Viewer survey results show that Twin Cities PBS’s storytelling helped audiences: • Learn something new (95%) • Understand a different perspective or experience (89%) • Feel more connected to their community (81%) • Take action, from starting conversations to visiting local sites (86%)
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Coming Soon
Lifelong Learning The Twin Cities PBS Center for Lifelong Learning uses high-quality educational media to meet children, families, teachers, and curious adults where they are – at home, in the classroom, online, after school, and in their communities. This year, our youth programming focused on STEM learning, school readiness, early literacy, emotional development, and real-world problem solving, with a major national milestone: the premiere of “Skillsville.” Skillsville A New National Leader in Early Learning The newest children’s media series from Twin Cities PBS, “Skillsville,” premiered nationwide in March 2025 and immediately became one of our top-performing shows on PBS KIDS. Designed for ages 4–8, the animated series invites viewers to join three best friends as they explore cool careers and solve fun challenges with collaboration, creativity, and communication.
The interactive digital game, “Sound It Out!,” earned nearly 2 million plays within its first months, engaging kids with hands-on (and brains-on!) learning. Together, the show and its digital tools point toward a new era of public media for kids, one that is joyful, skill-building, and designed for the platforms where young learners already play and discover. Skillsville National Awards • Gold Anthem Award in the Diversity, Equity & Inclusion category • Silver Telly Award in the Children’s Television category for the “Sound It Out!” game • Silver Telly Award in the Education & Training category for the “Sound It Out!” game • Bronze Telly Award in the Children’s Television category for the “Chef-Air/Traffic Controller” episode
These projects did not premiere in FY25, but represent critical momentum in Minnesota storytelling and the role that Twin Cities PBS plays as a statewide documentarian. Stay tuned for these projects in FY26 and beyond. You Are Here: Stories of People, Place and the Past A reimagining of Minnesota history as a living, evolving anthology, centering people, place, and identity to reflect the state’s past and its future. The anthology features the rowdy early history of the Minnehaha Falls; the inspiring story of Bdote, a sacred birthing Island; and St. Paul’s West Side, the historic heartbeat of Minnesota’s Latine community. Paradox: Echoes of Reform and the Minneapolis Police A documentary examining policing, public safety, and community-driven reform efforts through the lens of Minneapolis — grounded in testimony, context, and lived experience. Medicine Ball A look at resilience and reinvention as two Native American college basketball players explore their school’s past as an Indigenous boarding school, and the ways that sport provides connection to healing and ceremony. Voices Rising: Twin Cities PBS Stories for America’s 250th An initiative aimed at marking the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, “Voices Rising” will span 2026 with a series of content and engagement opportunities that bring together a chorus of Minnesota voices and storytellers who contemplate our past, present, and shared future. These projects move into FY26 with development, grant support, and growing anticipation. Why These Stories Matter Viewers like you believe in our mission to enrich lives and strengthen our community through the power of media. These stories are proof that public media offers a shared space for belonging and understanding.
In its first month, “Skillsville” ranked as the #3 most- watched PBS KIDS show nationwide, following only legacy favorites “Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood” and “Wild Kratts.” Since “Skillsville’s” premiere, 15 episodes have generated more than 58 million streams, signaling strong early traction with young viewers and caregivers, alike. The learning ecosystem surrounding the show also expanded quickly:
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Twin Cities PBS Learn Academies Across 30+ afterschool learning sites in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Twin Cities PBS Learn Academies provided K-5 youth with the STEM learning and creative activities that support academic and social success. With a mix of onsite programming and educator training, the Academies foster new interests, provide consistency, and extend learning beyond the traditional school day. Viewers Like Us Clubs Twin Cities PBS has long used PBS documentaries to spark adult learning and dialogue through broadcasts, screenings, and expert panels. In FY25, we expanded this work with Viewers Like Us media clubs, bringing thoughtful discussion of PBS content into “grown-up” community spaces like senior centers and adult ESL classrooms. Participants watched and discussed content like locally-produced “Relish” and “The Electric Indian,” as well as PBS favorites like “NOVA” and Ken Burns films.
Book Drop Twin Cities PBS shared “Book Drop” with youth, parents/ caregivers, and library educators. Combining STEM and literacy learning, this high-energy digital series features real-life science professionals sharing storybooks with an animated crew of curious kids. Parents and children enjoyed hands-on “Book Drop” STEM activities at 70 libraries nationwide, and librarians participated in workshops to help them employ “Book Drop” media in their learning spaces. The free “Book Drop” Family Guide also fosters at-home reading, science inquiry, and fun.
Media That Brings People Together Viewers Like Us Clubs participants shared that: • 95% learned something new • Most felt welcomed and actively engaged • Many formed new connections and strengthened their relationship with public media
Very thorough training! I appreciated seeing every activity and the descriptions were helpful, thank you. I’m looking forward to adding this to my library lessons plans!” – “Book Drop” Library Training Participant
Curriculum Development Throughout the year, Twin Cities PBS expanded curriculum development tied to locally produced content, including documentary and arts programming. New classroom-ready guides and discussion frameworks were developed for series and films such as “Stage,” “Hope in the Struggle: The Josie Johnson Story,” and “The Electric Indian,” offering educators structured pathways to integrate media into learning and to spark conversation about culture, history, identity, and community.
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Almanac Live from Rochester After more than two decades, “Almanac” returned to the road with a live broadcast from the Chateau Theatre in Rochester. The event sold out at 239 attendees, with 70% attending their first-ever Twin Cities PBS event. Hosted by Cathy Wurzer and Eric Eskola, the night blended journalism, conversation, and civic pride, proving that the future of local public affairs media doesn’t just sit in a studio; it sits among the people it serves. PBS KIDS at Your Library In partnership with metro-area libraries, this popular summertime initiative welcomed families with children ages 2–8 to explore, play, and enjoy their favorite PBS KIDS media! Across 22 events that attracted nearly 3,000 attendees, kids enjoyed early learning activities, collected take-home education kits, and met costumed characters from “Skillsville.” The event series served caregivers, librarians, and young learners together – a reminder that early education thrives when it’s joyful, accessible, and embedded in community spaces. Minnesota State Fair In our eighth year at Underwood and Lee, our Minnesota State Fair footprint expanded with a refreshed commitment to families: a larger shade tent, a repositioned collection of Nursing Nests, and an increased focus on PBS KIDS experiences. More than 1,000 families used the Nursing Nest, and an interactive survey saw a 500% increase in responses. “Skillsville’s” Kids Day meet & greet drew long lines, while partnerships with organizations across arts, STEM, and culture turned the booth experience into a hub of activity, reflection, and play.
Community Connection This year, Twin Cities PBS reimagined what it means to connect with Minnesotans beyond the screen. From libraries and museums to the Minnesota State Fairgrounds and the historic Chateau Theatre in Rochester, FY25 was a return to gathering — to meeting people where they are, learning together, and celebrating public media as a community convener. Across all events, one thing was clear: Minnesotans continue to show up for public media and for one another. Be My Neighbor Day Modeled after the spirit of “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” Be My Neighbor Day invited families to practice kindness, empathy, and community care. Guided activities encouraged children to “be a helper where they live,” while adults received tools for social-emotional learning at home. Visits with the kid-favorite character Daniel Tiger and hands-on stations made the event a celebration of belonging for both new and returning families.
A Place Where Everyone Belongs From the 2024 Be My Neighbor Day survey: • 100% of attendees said they felt welcome at the event
Snack time and the show, then dancing were most engaging for my kiddo — but seeing the Daniel Tiger mascot was the icing on the cake.” – Be My Neighbor Day attendee
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Additional Community Moments • NSF STEM Day at Twin Cities PBS celebrated 75 years of National Science Foundation support, with hands-on learning tied to “SciGirls,” “DragonFlyTV,” and “Book Drop.” • “Skillsville” Premiere Party at American Indian Magnet School welcomed families into the world of Dev, Cora, and Rae with sensory-friendly accommodations, transit partnerships, and engaging activities that brought the new show to life. • Rock the Cradle, hosted by Minnesota Public Radio’s The Current at Community Connection (continued)
Informing Audiences Twin Cities PBS continues to provide Minnesotans with trusted journalism, legislative coverage, and public-safety communication. In a year defined by civic complexity, our public affairs and information services remained a stabilizing force, delivering clarity, accountability, and connection when Minnesotans needed it most. Almanac A Friday-night tradition for decades, “Almanac” remains Minnesota’s longest- running public affairs program and a cornerstone of statewide civic dialogue. Providing trusted news, information, and context, the beloved show marked its 40th anniversary in FY25. Twin Cities PBS celebrated this milestone with activations that honored the show’s rich legacy while maintaining its relevance to digital-first audiences. This included two special trivia nights for nearly 200 “Almanac” superfans in Rochester and Minneapolis; a two-week digital billboard campaign across the Twin Cities metro, generating over 2.15 million impressions; a series of new “Almanac” videos and curated playlists on social media, resulting in nearly 50,000 views; and a live 40th anniversary broadcast with state leaders and special guests. To cap it off, an official proclamation from the Governor’s Office declared December 7, 2024, as “Almanac Day” in Minnesota, commemorating the show as a trusted and reliable pillar of journalism in Minnesota. In FY25, “Almanac” also covered the legislative session with all four caucus leaders, featured a look back at the five-year anniversary of George Floyd’s murder, and included live debates in advance of Minneapolis and St. Paul’s mayoral elections. The show earned a 2025 Upper Midwest Emmy for Interview/Discussion, reaffirming its journalism as both trusted and relevant. An annual tradition, “Almanac” was also at the Minnesota State Fair for a live collaboration with MPR News, complete with political interviews, live music, and audience participation.
For me personally, ‘Almanac’ really plugs me in to local and state politics more than any other local media... I have definitely started conversations with friends about the state of state politics, because ‘Almanac’ better arms
the Minneapolis Institute of Art, introduced “Skillsville” to new audiences with character meet & greets and fun activities that bolstered children’s imaginations.
me to do so!” – “Almanac” survey
FY25 Premiere Screenings for Local Productions Broadcast Wars – Riverview Theater, Minneapolis A packed public screening at the historic Riverview Theater brought together journalists, alumni broadcasters, and longtime viewers. The event was followed by a panel discussion led by Cathy Wurzer, offering behind-the-scenes insight into the evolution of Minnesota’s local news landscape. Remember the Magic – The Hennepin, Downtown Minneapolis A deeply nostalgic screening hosted in partnership with Hennepin Arts, complete with a post-film conversation and custom Dayton’s holiday window displays at The Dayton’s Project. Stage Season 4 Premiere Party – Twin Cities PBS Studio A, St. Paul An intimate kickoff event that featured an exclusive acoustic performance by Kiss the Tiger. Media, partners, and supporters gathered in Studio A to celebrate the new season and the musicians shaping Minnesota’s arts scene.
Almanac Informs & Engages According to an “Almanac” viewer survey: • Felt more informed about state issues (93%) • Learned about a perspective different from their own (86%) • Were challenged to think in a new way (74%) • Took action, from starting conversations to contacting legislators (88%)
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Almanac at the Capitol During a legislative session marked by sharp divides and policy uncertainty, “Almanac at the Capitol” delivered clarity and substance from inside the political process. Governor Walz appeared on the program, and reporters provided context around bills driving statewide headlines.
Minnesota Legislative Coverage on TPT MN TPT MN continued to provide gavel-to-gavel coverage of the Minnesota Legislature, offering unedited access to floor sessions, committee hearings, and key votes. The service remains a pillar of statewide transparency, especially for Minnesotans who cannot attend hearings in person or follow proceedings in real time. TPT NOW As the nation’s only multilingual public safety broadcast service, TPT NOW expanded its emergency communication footprint this year. In partnership with the Minnesota Department of Public Safety, TPT NOW delivered real- time alerts in English, Hmong, Somali, and Spanish during Severe Weather Awareness Week, while targeted outreach campaigns reached more than 500,000 Minnesotans with information on Real ID and MinnesotaCare. The service also provided multilingual coverage following the violence involving Speaker Emerita Melissa Hortman, demonstrating our role as a responsive, community-first source of crisis communication.
2025 Upper Midwest Emmy® Award Winners • Almanac: Election Outcome: Interview/ Discussion category • Almanac Reporter Mary Lahammer was inducted into the Silver Circle (lifetime achievement award)
Next Avenue Next Avenue, a national digital platform for adults 50+ from Twin Cities PBS, expanded its reporting and national footprint in FY25. A new editorial partnership with Marketplace Morning Report amplified reporting on debt, financial stability, and caregiving to millions of listeners nationwide. The publication also launched a new mental health and caregiving series, “Talking About It: Aging and Mental Health,” and recognized Rick Steves and Judith Viorst in its annual “Advocates for Aging” honors. With this work, Next Avenue continues to elevate the stories and needs of America’s aging communities at a moment when representation has never mattered more.
Knowledge really does help keep people safe. It’s education, it’s preparation, it’s prevention — all those things work together. And then to build that, to be able to do that, we need the power of communication.... TPT NOW has been really helpful in getting communication out to all communities around the state of Minnesota, and we’ve been very thankful for that.” – Bob Jacobson, Commissioner, MN Department of Public Safety
Serving Older Adults Nationwide
Next Avenue reached an average of 169,592 monthly users, connecting older adults across the country with trusted journalism and resources.
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Community Advisory Council
Board of Trustees
Twin Cities PBS Financials Fiscal year ended August 31, 2025 Amounts rounded to 000s
Martha MacMillan, Chair VP Cargill Foundation Peter Hatinen, Vice Chair SVP, Managing Director of Wealth Strategy Ascent Private Capital Management Jesse Overton, Secretary Chairman & CEO SkyLearn/O4, LLC Robert Rinek, Treasurer Managing Director & Partner Piper Sandler Merchant Banking Rotolu “Ro” Adebiyi VP & Chief Compliance Officer Thrivent Financial Teddy Bekele SVP & Chief Technology Officer Land O’Lakes Technology Colleen Brown Senior Strategist Panarchy.io Barbara Burwell President Rodney and Barbara Burwell Family Foundation Jeff Dehn Director, Communications Strategy & Performance Xcel Energy Scott Dillon CEO true[X] | Gimbal Travis Engelhaupt Director of Marketing – Digital Experience
Mumtaz Kazim, MD President, Medical Director Edina Family Physicians Thea Keamy Retired Chief Strategy Officer Land O’Lakes Orson Ledezma Castro SVP & GM, Global Light Water Ecolab Maria McKean VP, Global Partners Cargill Somia Mourad Consultant Edgewater Advisory Group Margaret Murphy CEO Bold Orange Courtney Nelson Wills
Consolidated Statement of Financial Position
Consolidated Revenues & Other Support Totaling $56,828
Matthew Carter Executive Director, Dakota County Historical Society Laura Cooper Professor Emerita, University of Minnesota Law School Jane Graupman Executive Director, International Institute of Minnesota James McClean, Esq. Government Relations Manager, HealthPartners Amy Mino, Chair Executive Director, Landmark Center Xenia Hernandez Public Service Manager, City of St. Paul Craig Rice Adjunct Faculty, McNally Smith College of Music and Mpls. College of Art & Design Dr. Leon Rodrigues Chief Diversity Officer and Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Luther Seminary Carmen Rodriguez Johnson Chief Marketing Officer, Hazelden Betty Ford Betsy Russomanno Community Volunteer Zinzile Sibanda Marketing & Communications Manager, Big Brothers and Big Sisters The Honorable Stephen Smith, Esq. District Court Judge, Second Judicial District, Ramsey County Rich Wien Retired, Board of Trustees, Hamline University
Other Icome $3,222
Assets
Cash and Cash Equivalents Accounts Receivable Prepaid Expense Investments Property & Equipment, net
$13,406 2,824 1,025 74,173 18,682
Net Investment Income $7,319
6%
13%
Corporation for Public Broadcasting $4,698
8%
Total Assets
$110,110
57%
Public Support $32,448
VP, Corporate and Public Compnay Governance and Assistant Secretery Medtronic Mark Ritchie Chair Minnesota World’s Fair Bid Committee Educational Fund and Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the US Army Eric Rucker Retired VP, Associate General Counsel 3M Rob Sit VP, Research & Investment Management Sit Investment Associates, Inc. Dan Stoltz President & CEO Blaze Credit Union Sylvia Strobel
Liabilities & Net Assets
16%
Liabilities Accounts Payable Accrued & Deferred Liabilities Deferred Revenue
Government Grants $9,141
$929 4,283 896
Consolidated Expense Totaling $46,040
Total Liabilities
$6,108
General and Management $5,066
Net Assets Without Donor Restrictions With Donor Restrictions
$80,179 23,823
11%
Mayo Clinic Joe Fleming SVP, Compliance Officer Ameriprise Financial Kristy Howe
Total Net Assets Total Liabilities & Net Assets
$104,002
Fund Raising $6,925
$110,110
15%
President & CEO Twin Cities PBS Sandra Vargas
Complete Audited Consolidated Financial Statements and IRS Form 990s may be found at TPT.org/public-filings
Chief Marketing Officer Great Day Improvements Hoyt Hsiao President & CEO Shaw-Lundquist Associates, Inc. Amy Jensen Chief Investment Officer The Lansing Group, LLC
Founder & Principal Consultant Vargas Consulting & Coaching R. Kirk Weidner Retired VP, Global Partners Cargill, Inc.
74%
Program Services $34,049
Programming and Production Program Information Broadcasting
$31,165 $223 $2,661
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