2015 DENVER BRONCOSCOMMUNITY REVIEW PIECE

The Denver Broncos are committed toimproving lives in our communities.

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FOREWORD BY JOE ELLISFOREWORD BY JOE ELLIS

On behalf of Owner Pat Bowlen and the Denver Broncos, it is with great pride that I present our 2015 Be A Champion in the Community Review. This provides an overview of the Broncos efforts to improve lives in our communities in collaboration with our valued community partners.

2015 marked a special season for our organization and our fans, as the Denver Broncos were recognized as World Champions both on and off the field. We were so honored to celebrate our Super Bowl 50 win with all of Broncos Country and our community members.

Throughout the year, our players, coaches and staff have worked tirelessly to deliver not only a winning product on the field, but also to impact our communities through countless hours of service. Our players are out in the community every week of the season participating in events and outreach including but not limited to: Boys & Girls Club programming, hospital visits, Play 60 events, football safety clinics, character development education and so much more.

This community has given so much to the Denver Broncos, and we are fortunate to work with such wonderful partners in the spirit of giving back. Our communities and fans deserve the very best, and we will continue to earn your support and as we work to improve lives in our communities.

Sincerely,

Joe EllisPresident and CEO

DEAR BRONCOS COUNTRY,The efforts of our players

representing this team in the community are extraordinary

and I can’t emphasize that enough. Several of these players do so much in our

community that goes unnoticed. I just want to take this time

to thank our players for being extraordinary ambassadors in

our community.

- President and CEO Joe Ellis

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TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTSHabitat for Humanity of Metro Denver ................................. 6

Susan G. Komen Colorado ................................................... 8

Project PAVE ......................................................................10

Bonfils Blood Center ..........................................................12

Rose Andom Center ...........................................................14

Boys and Girls Clubs of Metro Denver .................................16

Food Bank of the Rockies ...................................................18

Denver Rescue Mission ......................................................20

Alzheimer’s Association: Colorado Chapter .........................22

Youth Football Programs ....................................................24

High School Football ..........................................................30

Health & Wellness .............................................................38

Hospital Visits ...................................................................42

Salute to Service ...............................................................44

Community Awards ............................................................46

Thank You Peyton ..............................................................52

Community Support ...........................................................54

By the Numbers .................................................................56

Contact Information ..........................................................58

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BUILD | HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF METRO DENVERBUILD | HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF METRO DENVER

The Broncos partnered with Habitat for Humanity on a five-part Champion Build Series: Women’s Build, Faith Build, CEO Build, Change Makers Build and Emerging Leaders Build. Each build brought together a unique group of community leaders for a Habitat build, each with Broncos involvement in unique and various ways. The club also participated in a staff service day in August.

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OFMETRO DENVER

BUILD:

It means so much to the families that we’re working with, the volunteers that are working with us to know that the NFL franchise

here in our community is committed to the Denver area.- Habitat for Humanity of Metro Denver CEO Heather Lafferty

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CURE | SUSAN G. KOMEN COLORADOCURE | SUSAN G. KOMEN COLORADO

More than 100 breast cancer survivors selected by Susan G. Komen Colorado, corporate partners, the team’s season-ticket holder pool and nominations from DenverBroncos.com were invited to the club’s annual Breast Cancer Awareness game in October. Broncos CEO and President Joe Ellis spoke to the group at a pre-game pink brunch before the group of survivors participated in a special on-field halftime tribute.

SUSAN G. KOMEN COLORADOCURE:

It is such an honor to be partnered with the Broncos to raise awareness in the

community and they also honor our survivors at one of the very best, pink days of the year—

the ‘Pink Game’ where the survivors perform at halftime

of a home game.

- Susan G. Komen Colorado

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EMPOWER | PROJECT PAVEEMPOWER | PROJECT PAVE

Project PAVE, whose mission is to empower youth to end the cycle of relationship violence, became a flagship community partner in 2015. Last spring, Project PAVE became an integral additional to Futures Football by creating a character development curriculum designed specifically for middle school football players. Over the past two years, Project PAVE educators have led more than 125 sessions which focus on health masculinity, healthy relationships, team values and positive conflict resolution.

PROJECT PAVEEMPOWER:

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GIVE | BONFILS BLOOD CENTERGIVE | BONFILS BLOOD CENTER

The Broncos partnered with Bonfils Blood Center for the 18th annual Drive for Life event at Sports Authority Field at Mile High—the largest single-day blood drive in Colorado. More than 1,130 donations were made—exceeding the event’s goal of 1,000 draws—and 20-plus Broncos players volunteered their time to interact with donors in the drawing area and in the Fan Zone.

BONFILS BLOOD CENTERGIVE:

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HOPE | ROSE ANDOM CENTERHOPE | ROSE ANDOM CENTER

The Broncos look forward to the opening of the Rose Andom Center, which will create a warm, welcoming environment where survivors of domestic violence and their children feel safe seeking out and returning for services, counseling and training in a single, safe location. Broncos Community Development Staff toured the construction site to see the progress in November, and are excited for the center’s opening, projected for summer 2016!

ROSE ANDOM CENTERHOPE:

I get joy helping somebody else, even if it’s as small as asmile or whatever, I get joy in that and it means a lot.

- LB Brandon Marshall

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INSPIRE | BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF METRO DENVERINSPIRE | BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF METRO DENVER

The Denver Broncos Boys & Girls Club, in its 12th year of existence continues to be a Broncos flagship community partner. Additionally, all area Clubs completed another season of activity with the Play 60 campaign highlighted by two Broncos/Gatorade Jr. Training Camp events and the annual Hometown Huddle, which was held for the first time at the UCHealth Training Center. Each club sent three deserving kids to the annual Shop with a Bronco event in November where kids were provided a Sports Authority gift card and discount to do holiday shopping with help from Denver Broncos players.

BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF METRO DENVER

INSPIRE:

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NOURISH | FOOD BANK OF THE ROCKIESNOURISH | FOOD BANK OF THE ROCKIES

The Broncos partnered with Food Bank of the Rockies for the inaugural Taste of the Broncos event—modeled after the annual Taste of the NFL—held in June at Sports Authority Field at Mile High. Taste of the Broncos was a gourmet tailgating event with proceeds benefiting Food Bank of the Rockies and featured 40-plus Broncos players, live music and cuisine from more than 30 local restaurants! Broncos staff also volunteered for a service day with the Food Bank Mobile Pantry in Montbello in December.

FOOD BANK OF THE ROCKIESNOURISH:

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To have these players that these kids and everyone wants to be, they admire, to come alongside them and just encourage them,

is an incredible experience.

SERVE | DENVER RESCUE MISSIONSERVE | DENVER RESCUE MISSION

The Denver Rescue Mission continued to serve those in need through its annual Thanksgiving holiday turkey distribution at Sports Authority Field at Mile High where more than 1,000 turkeys were given away. In early December, a group of 13 players decorated cookies with and spent time with families at Denver Rescue Mission’s Crossing as part of the club’s annual Denver Broncos Holiday party at the facility—a residential housing complex for families transitioning out of homelessness.

DENVER RESCUE MISSION

SERVE:

- President/CEO ofDenver Rescue Mission Brad Meuli

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SUPPORT | ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION: COLORADO CHAPTERSUPPORT | ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION: COLORADO CHAPTER

The Broncos continued to work with the Alzheimer’s Association: Colorado Chapter to raise awareness and provide support to those diagnosed and living with the disease. The club supported the Blondes vs. Brunettes flag football event in June, which raised more than $126,000 for research and programming. The Bowlen Family continued their leadership and involvement with the Walk to End Alzheimer’s via Team Super Bowlen, which raised more than $65,000 for the cause.

ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION:COLORADO CHAPTER

SUPPORT:

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YOUTH FOOTBALL PROGRAMS | HEALTH & PLAYER SAFETYYOUTH FOOTBALL PROGRAMS | FUTURES FOOTBALL

The Denver Broncos were proud to support the ninth season of Futures Football. Futures, which started with Denver Public Schools in 2008, is a tackle football program for middle school students in both Denver and Aurora Public Schools.

Each team, made up of 35 student athletes, also participated in a five-week character development course led by local non-profit Project PAVE. Through innovative intervention and prevention education programming, Project PAVE instructors have designed a curriculum specifically for middle school football players that will focus on team values, healthy relationships, character development, positive conflict resolution and other relevant topics.

The 15 teams played a five week regular season schedule starting on Saturday, March 7, followed by three weeks of postseason play.

In 2015 and in conjunction with USA Football, the Broncos hosted five Player Safety Coach Clinics at the UCHealth Training Center. Each clinic, with attendees from youth and high school football, educated and certificated coaches on the key components of Heads Up Football. Led by Colorado USA Football Master Trainers and doctors from Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children, attendees were educated on concussion awareness, heat & hydration, sudden cardiac arrest, equipment fitting, heads up tackling and head up blocking.

FUTURES FOOTBALL HEALTH & PLAYER SAFETYYOUTH FOOTBALL PROGRAMS:

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YOUTH FOOTBALL PROGRAMS | YOUTH FOOTBALL SALUTEYOUTH FOOTBALL PROGRAMS | MOMS FOOTBALL SAFETY CLINIC

On Tuesday, July 21, the Broncos hosted their second annual Moms Football Safety Clinic at Sports Authority Field at Mile High. More than 400 moms of youth football players attended the clinic and each mom was educated on the key health and safety components of Heads Up Football. Moms were given a stadium tour, dinner and then broke up into teams and attended the health and player safety breakout sessions.

On September 3, the Broncos celebrated youth football throughout Colorado by recognizing the 2015 Broncos Bowl participants. Flag football teams from National Flag Football, along with the 10 tackle teams, were all recognized on-field pregame before the Broncos vs. Cardinals preseason game.

MOMS FOOTBALL SAFETY CLINIC

YOUTH FOOTBALL SALUTE

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YOUTH FOOTBALL PROGRAMS | BRONCOS BOWL YOUTH FOOTBALL PROGRAMS | BRONCOS BOWL

On Saturday, August 1, the Broncos hosted Broncos Bowl, their annual celebration of youth football. Held at Sports Authority Field at Mile High, Broncos Bowl is a one-day exhibition that invites youth teams, tackle and flag, throughout Colorado to play in a preseason, interleague exhibition game and experience the excitement of a Broncos game day. Participating players had access to stadium team locker rooms and were individually introduced as they ran out of the player tunnel prior to kickoff.

BRONCOS BOWL

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HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL | 7-ON-7HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL | TRAINING CLINIC

In May, the Broncos hosted their third annual Training Clinic for high school coaches where Broncos offensive, defensive, special teams and strength & conditioning coaches each presented on topics in their respective areas. The clinic was held in the Pat Bowlen Fieldhouse where Head Coach Gary Kubiak welcomed the coaches in attendance.

The Broncos hosted a four-day exhibition 7-on-7 tournament in June and more than 90 Colorado high schools participated. The tournament was free for any interested program and each team was guaranteed three games of play at All City Stadium. 24 teams advanced to play in the Championship round at the UCHealth Training Center on Saturday, June 20. The Eaglecrest Raptors were the 2015 7-on-7 champions.

TRAINING CLINIC 7-ON-7HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL:

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HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL | GAME OF THE WEEKHIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL | COMBINE

Run in conjunction with 7-on-7, the High School Combine provided student athletes with the opportunity to test their speed, quickness, agility and power on pro-style testing equipment. Coaches from TMB Athletes were also on-site to offer Combine participants fundamental training at each of the Combine stations.

In September and October, the Broncos High School Game of the Week program traveled throughout the Metro area and Colorado Springs every Friday night bringing a pregame tailgate to selected games. The tailgate featured alumni, mascot and cheerleader autographs, combine activities, giveaways, pictures with the Super Bowl trophies, sponsor activations and more. Participating teams also received a Broncos player visit at practice the week leading up to the game.

COMBINE GAME OF THE WEEK

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HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL | HEALTH & PLAYER SAFETYHIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL | PAT BOWLEN FIELDHOUSE

The Broncos allowed high school football teams the opportunity to practice at the Pat Bowlen Fieldhouse on pre-selected Monday and Tuesday evenings throughout the season. Teams were selected based on community service and on-field accomplishments.

USA Football and the Denver Broncos will continue to communicate and educate the benefits of Heads Up Football at the high school level. By working with district athletic directors, head football coaches and district risk management teams, USA Football was able to enroll 12 Colorado high schools into the Heads Up Football health and player safety program.

PAT BOWLEN FIELDHOUSE HEALTH & PLAYER SAFETY

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HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL | HIGH SCHOOL COACH OF THE WEEK HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL | HIGH SCHOOL SALUTE

The Denver Broncos were proud to recognize 10 high school Coaches of the Week throughout the course of the high school football season. The High School Coaches of the Week were selected by a committee led by The Denver Post’s Neil Devlin. Each weekly winner received a $1,000 donation to his school made possible by the NFL Foundation and were also recognized at the Broncos High School Salute game at Sports Authority Field at Mile High.

On January 3, 2016, the Broncos recognized the seven state champion teams, the 7-on-7 champion, the Coaches of the Week / Coach of the Year and the Gold Helmet winner. These recognitions took place on field during halftime of the Broncos vs. Chargers game.

HIGH SCHOOLCOACH OF THE WEEK

HIGH SCHOOL SALUTE

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HEALTH & WELLNESS | FUEL UP TO PLAY 60HEALTH & WELLNESS | PLAY 60

NFL PLAY 60 is the National Football League’s campaign to encourage kids to be active for 60 minutes a day in order to help reverse the trend of childhood obesity. The Broncos activate Play 60 programming through the Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver through events including, but not limited to the NFL PLAY 60 Challenge in partnership with the American Heart Association (AHA) and Hometown Huddle in conjunction with Playworks Colorado, the AHA, and Mile High United Way. In 2015, the Broncos worked with two Boys & Girls Clubs (Broncos and Owen) to host two Gatorade Jr. Training Camps to kick off the Fall Play 60 Challenge. Miles and Broncos Cheer were in attendance to help lead activity stations.

The NFL and National Dairy Council have joined forces to create Fuel Up to Play 60, a national in-school program mobilizing youth to combine physical activity with nutritious eating habits. The Denver Broncos 2015 NFL Walter Payton Man of the Year, safety David Bruton, partnered to be the Fuel Up to Play 60 spokesperson for the Western Dairy Association, which implements the program in Colorado schools.

PLAY 60 FUEL UP TO PLAY 60HEALTH & WELLNESS:

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HEALTH & WELLNESS | MEN’S HEALTH AWARENESS HEALTH & WELLNESS | MEN’S HEALTH AWARENESS

The Denver Broncos, UCHealth and the team’s loyal fans broke a Guinness World Record by sporting 6,471 fake orange mustaches to raise awareness for men’s health issues at the team’s Nov. 29 game against the New England Patriots.

UCHealth provided orange mustaches to all fans attending the game at Sports Authority Field at Mile High enabling Broncos fans to break the Guinness World Record for the largest number of fake mustaches worn at one time in the same location.

Fans not attending the game were encouraged to participate by wearing fake (or real) mustaches and posting pictures on social media using the #Broncostache. Broncos players participated in the fun as well, all while shedding light on important men’s health issues.

Throughout the month, the Broncos and UCHealth shared information and tips on DenverBroncos.com/menshealth and other social media platforms about health topics affecting men, including prostate and testicular cancer, heart health, exercise, nutrition, lung cancer screenings and the importance of annual checkups with a primary care physician.

MEN’S HEALTH AWARENESS

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HOSPITAL VISITS HOSPITAL VISITS

The Broncos continued to make visits to Children’s Hospital Colorado, Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children, and University of Colorado Hospital to spend time with patients, families, and staff throughout the 2015 season. Broncos players made 18 visits to more than 125 hospital patients in 2015.

HOSPITAL VISITS

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SALUTE TO SERVICESALUTE TO SERVICE

The Broncos held their annual Salute to Service game presented by USAA in November in honor of the contributions and commitment of our nation’s service men and women.

Prior to the game, USAA hosted a reception for more than 200 military guests and a special USAA Challenge Coin was used for the coin toss. Military members took part in player introductions, running out to the field alongside Denver Broncos starters. During halftime, various branches of the military—including wounded vets and their Freedom Service Dogs—were honored on field, receiving a game ball on behalf of the unit from a Broncos Alumnus. Game-worn Salute to Service merchandise and footballs were auctioned off after the game with 100% of the proceeds benefiting the Pat Tillman Foundation, the USO and the Wounded Warrior Project.

For the fourth year in a row, the Broncos Military Caravan traveled to Fort Carson in Colorado Springs where Broncos President and CEO Joe Ellis, current players, Broncos Alumni, Broncos Cheerleaders and Miles the Mascot visited with military members. The Broncos also hosted a “Pros vs. G.I. Joes” event, where Broncos players played video games against active military overseas and wounded warriors stateside. Earlier in the season, USAA and the Broncos hosted the “USAA Military Combine,” where current military members competed in NFL Combine style drills.

The Denver Broncos and Stadium Management Company employ more than 50 men and women who have served our nation. They represent all the military branches and vary in rank from Colonel to Corporal. During the season Broncos Cheer held their eighth annual Cheer for the Troops campaign where they collected basic goods to send overseas to our military, and a number of players, cheerleaders and alumni visited Schriever Air Force Base with the USAA Salute to Service Caravan.

Denver Broncos defensive end Malik Jackson was the Broncos 2015 USAA Salute to Service Award nominee in recognition of his work with military children and families.

SALUTE TO SERVICE

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COMMUNITY AWARDS | WALTER PAYTON NFL MAN OF THE YEARCOMMUNITY AWARDS | WALTER PAYTON NFL MAN OF THE YEAR

The Denver Broncos selected safety David Bruton Jr. as their 2015 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award recipient. This prestigious award, presented by Nationwide, recognizes a player for outstanding leadership both on the field and in the community.

Earlier in 2015, Bruton Jr. founded the David Bruton Jr. Foundation, which supports youth reading initiatives. Bruton’s Books, the main program of his foundation, helps low-income children in grades K-3 become strong readers through tutoring and by providing books to underfunded schools, libraries and classrooms. In September, Bruton Jr. made a $26,000 personal donation—with $10,000 allocated to AmeriCorps reading tutors—to build literacy programs in Colorado and increase the number of books in schools.

The third-year team captain also served as the Western Dairy Fuel Up to Play 60 spokesperson, helping educate students on how to lead healthier lives. As part of his work with Fuel Up to Play 60, the seventh-year safety led an assembly at Englewood Middle School in October and discussed how a healthy and balanced diet can improve performance on the field and in the classroom.

In addition to his own charitable efforts, Bruton Jr. was a regular participant in team community events. He volunteered his time for Drive for Life, Hometown Huddle, Taste of the Broncos and events with the Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver.

Bruton Jr.’s selection as the Broncos Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award recipient was recognized during Denver’s home game against Oakland on Sunday, Dec. 13, and Nationwide made a $10,000 donation to his foundation.

WALTER PAYTON NFLMAN OF THE YEAR

COMMUNITY AWARDS:

The Broncos as an organization has done so much for the community and then us as

players individually, we help out with the team and also

have our own deals going on as well. I feel like we’re trying to make the biggest impact that

we possibly can throughout the NFL within Denver.

- 2015 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year nominee David Bruton Jr.

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COMMUNITY AWARDS | COMMUNITY ROOKIE OF THE YEARCOMMUNITY AWARDS | COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR AWARD WINNERS

Kenny Anunike is a regular at team community events and has become a leader for the club’s high school football platform.

Chris Harris Jr. has taken his foundation to the next level with programming and events to inspire and set “underdogs” up for success in Colorado, Texas and his home state of Oklahoma.

Virgil Green regularly volunteers for Broncos Play 60 and Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver events in addition to working closely with Mile High United Way on setting kids up for success in school.

Taurean Nixon was named the Broncos’ Community Rookie of the Year for his contributions to the community in his first NFL season. Nixon has been to every single team community event since arriving in Denver and spent a number of Broncos away games at local hospitals watching the game with a kid going through a tough time.

Brandon Marshall has been a leader for team initiatives focused on combating homelessness and supporting survivors of domestic violence.

COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR AWARD WINNERS COMMUNITY ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

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COMMUNITY AWARDS | SALUTE TO SERVICECOMMUNITY AWARDS | SALUTE TO SERVICE

SALUTE TO SERVICEThe Denver Broncos proudly nominated Malik Jackson for the 2015 Salute to Service Award presented by USAA.

The fourth-year defensive end partnered with Helping Hands for Freedom to serve as a spokesman for the organization and work together to support military children and families who are thrust into tough situations of deployment, injury or loss.

Jackson hosted his first youth football camp in Colorado Springs for children ages 8-14 in July and teamed up with Helping Hands for Freedom to offer complimentary entry for children of military families. He chose to host his three-day camp in Colorado Springs due to the large population of military families with its proximity to the Air Force Academy and Fort Carson Air Base.

Jackson also teamed up with Helping Hands for Freedom to launch their Lucky 7 for Kids Campaign, which aims to raise money by encouraging 100,000 people to donate $7 to the campaign. All donations to the campaign will be directed to Helping Hands for Freedoms’ four military youth program areas: Life Enrichment, Sports & Education, Life Assistance and the Dream “Chaser” Program.

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THANK YOU PEYTONTHANK YOU PEYTON

THANK YOU PEYTONDenver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning, a five-time MVP and 14-time Pro Bowler, announced his retirement from the NFL in March after four years with the Broncos and 18 years in the NFL.

Manning is one of only eight players in NFL history to win all three of the league’s most prestigious community awards: the Byron “Whizzer” White Humanitarian Award (2004), the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award (2005) and the Bart Starr Award (2015).

His PeyBack Foundation has granted more than $11 million to organizations in CO, LA, IN, and TN and he continues to be involved with the Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St. Vincent in Indianapolis. Furthermore, he has funded scholarships for 25 incoming students at his alma mater, the University of Tennessee.

During his time with the Broncos he was a staple in the community, contributing to team events and outreach in addition to all he did for our communities and fans behind the scenes.

I’ve always felt it’s important to help out the communities that have helped me out and helped my family out.

- QB Peyton Manning“Off the field, Peyton is one of the greatest ambassadors this organization and the

National Football League has ever seen.”

“Peyton was everything that we thought he was and even more—not only for the football

team but in the community.”

“Since Day One in this community, Peyton has been the consummate professional, investing both his time and his money to advance the wellbeing of Coloradans. From countless Make-A-Wish fulfillments, to providing Thanksgiving dinners for members of Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver, to connecting with victims of the Aurora Theater shootings, to walking shoulder to shoulder with the community in the American Heart Association Heart Walk, he has been there. He has been a true ambassador for the Denver Broncos, and our office acknowledges the high bar he set.”

President & CEO Joe Ellis

EVP of Football Operations/General Manager John Elway Vice President of Community Development Cindy Kellogg

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COMMUNITY SUPPORT | BRONCOS CHEERLEADERSCOMMUNITY SUPPORT | BRONCOS ALUMNI

Broncos Alumni continue to be an integral part of the Broncos Be A Champion in the Community platform. Alumni support the club and give back to the community by volunteering at a number of team community events, including but not limited to Drive for Life and the High School Game of the Week series.

In 2015, the members of the Denver Broncos cheerleading squad divided more than 1,500 hours of civic involvement among 100 Colorado organizations. Many associations, including, Children’s Hospital, Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver, Denver Rescue Mission and more were supported and visited by members of last year’s team.

The Junior Cheer program, now in its 17th season, promotes self-esteem, discipline, and Broncos pride in girls ages 6-14. Since 2008, the Dare to Cheer program in partnership with the Global Down Syndrome Foundation, has reached out to young women with disabilities to share the joy of Broncos football.

The Cheer for the Troops campaign will continue to be a benchmark program, collecting much-needed items for servicemen and women all over the world to be distributed during the holidays. Since 2003, members of the Denver Broncos Cheerleaders have toured military bases in Egypt, Cuba, Iraq, Afghanistan, Italy, Guam, Hawaii, Kwajalein, Japan and Australia performing their 90-minute show to boost the troops’ morale and thank them for their service to our country.

BRONCOS ALUMNI BRONCOS CHEERLEADERSCOMMUNITY SUPPORT:

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BY THE NUMBERS BY THE NUMBERS

BY THE NUMBERS

300 ORGANIZATIONS350 INSTANCES More than

across the country received signed memorabilia through the club’s online donation request system.

where players volunteered to make school and hospital visits, support community events and outreach.

6,471 FAKE ORANGE MUSTACHESFans sported

(a Guinness World Record) to raise awareness for men’s health onNovember 29 vs. New England.

200 HOLIDAY CARDS Broncos players and staff decorated more than

that were sent to local hospitals and military bases.

100 NEW BICYCLES AND HELMETSHead Coach Gary Kubiak and the team donated

to deserving children from the Broncos Boys & Girls Club

OVER $538,000 was granted collectively out of Broncos Charities and the corporate endeavors to support community partners and programming.

Sent more than

200 CARE PACKAGES to people in need across the country.

ADMIT

ONE

Donated more than

1300 TICKETSto flagship community partners.

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CONTACT INFORMATIONCONTACT INFORMATION

CONTACT INFORMATIONYou may contact Denver Broncos Community Development in the following ways:

Website:www.denverbroncos.com/community

Phone:720-258-3100

Address:Community Development, 13655 Broncos Parkway, Englewood, CO 80112

Twitter:@BroncosOffField

Facebook:www.facebook.com/broncoscommunitydevelopment

We take very seriously in our organization the responsibility

we have to maximize this extraordinary platform that we know we possess to yield the

maximum positive influence in the community that we can.

- Vice President of Community Development Cindy Kellogg

Thank you for your continued partnership and support of theSuper Bowl 50 Champion Denver Broncos!

THANK YOU