2023-08-24T19:30:16+00:00 2022-12-31 350921680 CROWE LLP 485 Lexington Avenue Floor 11 New York NY 100172619 990PF 2022-01-01 411563321 THE MCKNIGHT ENDOWMENT FUND FOR NEUROSCIENCE MCKN 6123334220 710 S 2ND ST STE 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 Nichol Higdon VP of Finance and Operations 2023-08-24 true Nichol Higdon 999009999 Toby Kerslake P01875806 2125725500 2022 2023-04-26 12:10:37Z X 24431 X 3766000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3766000 0 0 33500 33500 0 0 0 0 9570 0 0 9570 132000 0 0 132000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 460710 460710 16565 0 0 16565 652345 0 0 652345 3120612 3120612 3772957 0 0 3772957 -6957 0 0 31388 24431 24431 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31388 24431 24431 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 31388 24431 31388 24431 31388 24431 31388 -6957 0 24431 0 24431 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 false false false false false false false true true MN true true false false false true www.neuroscience.mcknight.org Nichol Higdon 6123334220 710 S 2ND ST STE 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 false false false false true false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false J ANTHONY MOVSHON PHD 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 PRESIDENT 1.300 11000 0 0 KELSEY MARTIN MD PHD 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 VICE PRESIDENT 1.100 8500 0 0 ERIKA BINGER 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 SECRETARY/TREASURER 0.900 0 0 0 Catherine Dulac 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 DIRECTOR 0.200 500 0 0 Dana Anderson 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 DIRECTOR 0.200 0 0 0 Kara Carlisle 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 DIRECTOR 0.200 0 0 0 Leslie Vosshall 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 DIRECTOR 0.200 1000 0 0 MARKUS MEISTER 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 DIRECTOR 1.100 4500 0 0 MICHAEL D EHLERS MD PHD 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 DIRECTOR 0.200 0 0 0 Ming Guo MD PHD 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 DIRECTOR 0.500 2000 0 0 Richard Mooney 710 Second Street South Suite 400 Minneapolis MN 554012291 DIRECTOR 2.000 6000 0 0 0 The McKnight Foundation 710 S 2ND ST STE 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 Administrative Services 100000 1 SEE SCHEDULE O 459676 N/A 0 0 1131667 0 1131667 0 1131667 16975 1114692 55735 X 3772957 0 0 3772957 X 0 0 39 13752 13791 0 0 33 11689 11722 3772957 3593792 3456889 3705694 14529332 3120612 3125000 3150000 3150000 12545612 652345 468792 306889 555694 1983720 37157 30677 27950 23831 119614 None None MEFN Selection Committee 710 S 2ND ST STE 400 Minneapolis MN 554012290 6123334220 neuro@mcknight.org See Supplemental Information See Supplemental Information See Supplemental Information Baylor College of Medicine One Baylor Plaza T632 Houston TX 77030 NONE PC Cerebellar Computations During Motor Planning. Principal Investigator: Nuo Li 75000 Boston University Psychological and Brain Sciences 61 0 Commonwealth Ave Boston MA 02215 NONE PC Linking Neural Circuits and Fluid Dynamics in the Sleeping Brain. Principal Investigator: Laura Lewis 75000 California Institue of Technology 1200 East California Blvd Pasadena CA 91125 NONE PC Circuit Dynamics and Cognitive Consequences of General Anesthesia. Principal Investigator: Thanos Siapas 100000 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory 1 Bungtown Road Beckman Room 319 Cold Spring Harbor NY 11724 NONE PC Uncovering the Molecular Basis of Microglial Function in the Stimulated Brain. Principal Investigator: Lucas Cheadle 75000 Columbia University 3227 Broadway New York NY 10027 NONE PC The Evolution of Gene Modules and Circuit Motifs for Cortical Inhibition. Principal Investigator: Maria Antoinetta Tosches 75000 Columbia University 3227 Broadway New York NY 10027 NONE PC Connectrome-constrained Models of Adaptive Behavior. Principal Investigator: Ashok Litwin-Kumar 75000 Duke University 324 Blackwell St Washington Build S uite 850 Druhan NC 27701 NONE PC Multi-scale Three Dimensional Behavioral Quantification in Individuals and Social Groups. Principal Investigator: Timothy Dunn 100000 Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai One Gustave L Levy Place New York NY 10029 NONE PC Accelerating Drug Discovery for Cognitive Disorders Through Structural Studies of a Serotonin Receptor. Principal Investigator: Daniel Wacker 75000 Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai One Gustave L Levy Place New York NY 10029 NONE PC Multiscale Neural Network Models to Infer Functional Motifs in the Brain. Principal Investigator: Kanaka Rajan, Ph.D. 75000 Johns Hopkins University 3400 North Charles Street Baltimore MD 21218 NONE PC Discovering Molecular Identify and Function of Novel Chloride Channels in the Nervous System. Principal Investigator: Zhaozhu Qui 70612 Massachusetts General HospitalHarvard Medical School 125 Nashua Street Suite 540 Boston MA 02114 NONE PC Development, Function, and Dysfunction of Somatosensory and Viscerosensory Systems in Autism Spectrum Disorder. Principal Investigator: Lauren Orefice, Ph.D. 75000 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 77 Massachusetts Ave Cambridge MA 02139 NONE PC Elucidating Fundamental Mechanisms of Gut-Brain Signaling in C. Elegans. Principal Investigator: Steven Flavell 75000 New York University 4 Washington Place Room 621 New York NY 10003 NONE PC Coordinate Transforms in the Mouse Cortex. Principal Investigator: David Schneider 75000 New York University 4 Washington Place Room 621 New York NY 10003 NONE PC Neural Circuit Mechanisms of Inference. Principal Investigator: Christine Constantinople, Ph.D 75000 Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine 633 Clark St Evanston IL 60208 NONE PC Dissecting the Gut-brain Dynamics Underlying Anorexia. Principal Investigator: Lisa Beutler 100000 Princeton University PO Box 430 Princeton NJ 08542 NONE PC Proportional-Integral Feedback in a Biological 'Gyroscope'. Principal Investigator: Bradley Dickerson, Ph.D. 75000 St Jude's Research Hospital 262 Danny Thomas Place Memphis TN 38105 NONE PC Identifying Brain Circuits that Connect Respiration and Cognitive State. Principal Investigator: Lindsey Schwarz 100000 Stanford University 450 Serra Mall Stanford CA 94305 NONE PC Neuronal Basis of Parental Engrams in the Infant Brain. Principal Investigator: Lauren O'Connell 75000 Stanford University 450 Serra Mall Stanford CA 94305 NONE PC How Does the Brain Compute Using Activity Distributed Across Populations and Brain Areas? Principal Investigator: Shaul Druckmann 75000 Syracuse Uninversity 640 Skytop Road Syracuse NY 13244 NONE PC Two-photon tracking technology to read and manipulate neural patterns in freely moving animals. Principal Investigator: Mirna Mihovilovic Skanata 100000 Texas State University & Northwestern University 601 University Drive San Marcos TX 78666 NONE GOV Does Superior Sleep Physiology Contribute to Superior Memory Function? Implications for Counteracting Forgetting. Principal Investigator: Carmen Westerberg & Ken Paller 100000 University of Alabama & Mount Sinai Medical Schools 500 University Boulevard East Tuscaloosa AL 35401 NONE GOV Leveraging Single-cell Epigenomics for Targeted Manipulation of Drug-activated Ensemble. Principal Investigator: Jeremy Day & Ian Maze 100000 UC Berkeley & NYU 175 Li Ka Shing Center MC 3370 Berkeley CA 94720 NONE GOV Photo-activation of Dopamine Receptors in Models of Parkinson's Disease. Principal Investigator: Ehud Isacoff & Dirk Trauner 100000 UC San Francisco 675 Nelson Rising Lane Room 514D San Francisco CA 94158 NONE GOV New Myelin Formation in Systems Consolidation and Retrieval of Remote Memories. Principal Investigator: Mazen Kheirbek & Jonah Chan 100000 UNC Chapel Hill Mary Ellen Jones Bldg Rm 6008B 116 Manning Drive Chapel Hill NC 27599 NONE PC Elucidating the Neural Basis of Pain Unpleasantness: Circuits and New Therapeutics to End the Dual Epidemic of Chronic Pain and Opioid Addiction. Principal Investigator: Gregory Scherrer 100000 University of California Berkeley 175 Li Ka Shing Center MC 3370 Berkeley CA 94720 NONE GOV Illuminating Oxytocin Signaling in the Brain with Near-Infrared Fluorescent Nanosensors. Principal Investigator: Markita Landry, Ph.D. 75000 University of California Berkeley 175 Li Ka Shing Center MC 3370 Berkeley CA 94720 NONE GOV Neurotensin Mediated Regulation of Hedonic Feeding Behavior and Obesity. Principal Investigator: Stephan Lammel 100000 University of Colorado School of Medicine BMG Mail Stop 8101 12801 East 17th Ave Room L18-9100 Aurora CO 80045 NONE PC A New Technology to Control the Transcriptome. Principal Investigator: Jeffrey Kieft 100000 University of Illinois at Chicago 1200 W Harrison St Chicago IL 60607 NONE GOV Sub-10 nm spatial profiling of synaptic proteins and RNA transcripts with high-isotropy expansion microscopy using a highly homogenous hydrogel constructed from tetrahedron-like monomers. Principal Investigator: Ruixuan Gao, Ph.D. 100000 University of Iowa School of Medicine 169 Newton Rd 2400 PBDB Iowa City IA 52242 NONE PC Brain-wide Electrical Connectivity in Migraine: Toward the Development of Network Based Therapeutics. Principal Investigator: Rainbo Hultman 100000 University of Michigan 1105 North University Room 4218 Ann Arbor MI 48109 NONE PC A Feminist Framing of Fruitless: Maleness as a Suppression of Female Neural Programs. Principal Investigator: E. Josie Clowney 75000 University of Michigan 1105 North University Room 4218 Ann Arbor MI 48109 NONE PC Cellular Mechanisms Controlling Circadian Rythms. Principal Investigator: Swathi Yadlapalli 75000 University of Minnesota 117 Pleasant St SE Minneapolis MN 55455 NONE PC Robot-assisted Brain-wide Recordings in Freely Behaving Mice. Principal Investigator: Suhasa Kodandaramaiah 100000 University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center 5323 Harry Hines Blvd Dallas TX 75390 NONE GOV Understanding the Construction and Function of Glycinergic Post-Synaptic Assemblies. Principal Investigator: Weiwei Wang, Ph.D. 75000 University of Washington 400 S University Dr West Bend WI 53095 NONE GOV Massively parallel, high throughput engineering of optogenetic biosensors for neuronal signaling. Principal Investigator: Andre Berndt, Ph.D. 100000 Yale University School of Medicine 333 Cedar St New Haven CT 06510 NONE PC From Gut to Brain: Understanding the Propagation of Parkinson's Disease. Principal Investigator: Rui Chang & Sreeganga Chandra 100000 3120612 Boston University Psychological and Brain Sciences 61 0 Commonwealth Ave Boston MA 02215 NONE PC McKnight Pecot Fellowship 2022. Principal Investigator: Dr. Steve Ramirez 16500 Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai One Gustave L Levy Place New York NY 10029 NONE PC Multiscale Neural Network Models to Infer Functional Motifs in the Brain. Principal Investigator: Kanaka Rajan, Ph.D. 225000 Massachusetts General HospitalHarvard Medical School 125 Nashua Street Suite 540 Boston MA 02114 NONE PC Development, Function, and Dysfunction of Somatosensory and Viscerosensory Systems in Autism Spectrum Disorder. Principal Investigator: Lauren Orefice, Ph.D. 225000 New York University 4 Washington Place Room 621 New York NY 10003 NONE PC Neural Circuit Mechanisms of Inference. Principal Investigator: Christine Constantinople, Ph.D 225000 New York University 4 Washington Place Room 621 New York NY 10003 NONE PC McKnight Pecot Fellowship 2022. Principal Investigator: Dr. David Schneider 16500 Princeton University PO Box 430 Princeton NJ 08542 NONE Proportional-Integral Feedback in a Biological 'Gyroscope'. Principal Investigator: Bradley Dickerson, Ph.D. 225000 Syracuse Uninversity 640 Skytop Road Syracuse NY 13244 NONE PC Two-photon tracking technology to read and manipulate neural patterns in freely moving animals. Principal Investigator: Mirna Mihovilovic Skanata 200000 The Regents Of The University Of Michigan 500 S State Street Ann Arbor MI 48109 NONE PC McKnight Pecot Fellowship 2022. Principal Investigator: Dr. Eleanor Clowney 16500 University of California Berkeley 175 Li Ka Shing Center MC 3370 Berkeley CA 94720 NONE GOV Illuminating Oxytocin Signaling in the Brain with Near-Infrared Fluorescent Nanosensors. Principal Investigator: Markita Landry, Ph.D. 225000 University of Georgia 1120 15th St Augusta GA 30912 NONE PC McKnight Pecot Fellowship 2022. Principal Investigator: Dr. Rachel Roberts - Galbraith 16500 University of Illinois at Chicago 1200 W Harrison St Chicago IL 60607 NONE GOV Sub-10 nm spatial profiling of synaptic proteins and RNA transcripts with high-isotropy expansion microscopy using a highly homogenous hydrogel constructed from tetrahedron-like monomers. Principal Investigator: Ruixuan Gao, Ph.D. 200000 University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center 5323 Harry Hines Blvd Dallas TX 75390 NONE GOV Understanding the Construction and Function of Glycinergic Post-Synaptic Assemblies. Principal Investigator: Weiwei Wang, Ph.D. 225000 University of Washington 400 S University Dr West Bend WI 53095 NONE GOV Massively parallel, high throughput engineering of optogenetic biosensors for neuronal signaling. Principal Investigator: Andre Berndt, Ph.D. 200000 University of Washington 400 S University Dr West Bend WI 53095 NONE GOV McKnight Pecot Fellowship 2022. Principal Investigator: Dr. John Tuthill 16500 2032500 0 0 0 0 false false false false false false false false false false X X 1 THE MCKNIGHT FOUNDATION 710 S 2ND ST STE 400 MINNEAPOLIS MN 554012290 3766000 X Professional Fees 9570 9570 Annual Conference Form 990-PF, Part VIII-A The 2022 McKnight Conference on Neuroscience was held from Friday evening, June 10 through Monday morning, June 13, 2022. Ninety-one neuroscientists attended, including seven members of the board of directors of the McKnight Endowment Fund for Neuroscience, seven members of the awards selection committees, three Doupe Fellows, and six guest speakers. McKnight Foundation representatives included Tonya Allen, president; Erika Binger, McKnight Foundation board member; Dana Anderson, McKnight Foundation board member; and Eileen Maler, McKnight program manager of neuroscience. Dana Anderson and Erika Binger also serve on the McKnight Endowment Fund for Neuroscience board of directors. Fourteen McKnight award recipients and six guest speakers presented the findings of their brain research projects over the course of the weekend. The special lecture topics were: "Synapses lost and found in development and Alzheimer's Disease," presented by Carla Shatz; "Discovering and regulating brain networks underlying emotion," presented by Kafui Dzirasa; and "Update on the NIH Brain Initiative," presented by NIH Brain Initiative Director John Ngai. The Brain Disease workshop was on "Autism Spectrum Disorders included researchers Drs. Shafali Spurling Jeste (University of Southern California), Ami Klin (Emory University), and Loren Frank (University of California San Francisco). The other sessions included: * Award recipient scientific speaking presentations (three sessions) * The technology workshop (one session) * Technology demonstrations (one session) Since the conference program incorporates 15 minutes of question and answer following each presentation, the conference audience benefited from an open discussion of the research work presented. Additionally, the Tech Demo session is interactive and includes open discussions. The McKnight Conference on Neuroscience provides a forum for: 1) sharing of research developments by and between McKnight awardees through the formal presentations; 2) sharing of research work in informal discussions; and 3) monitoring by the board of directors and review committee members of the research work being supported by the McKnight Endowment Fund for Neuroscience. The next McKnight Conference on Neuroscience is scheduled to be held June 9-12, 2023, in Aspen, CO. Fourteen recent recipients of a McKnight award and five guest speakers will present the findings of their brain research projects. Awards Form 990-PF, Part XIV, Line 2b The McKnight Endowment Fund for Neuroscience is an independent charitable organization established by The McKnight Foundation to carry out the intention of its founder, William L. McKnight (1887-1979). Mr. McKnight, who led the 3M company for three decades, had a personal interest in memory and its diseases and set aside part of his legacy to bring hope to those suffering from brain injury or disease and cognitive impairment. The Endowment Fund fulfills this mission by supporting innovative research in neuroscience through three competitive annual awards. The awards complement each other to support both young and established neuroscientists and to encourage interdisciplinary collaboration. Each in a different way, the three programs seek out investigators whose research shows promise in bringing society closer to preventions, treatments, and cures for many devastating diseases. Research supported by the Endowment Fund has furthered understanding of Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, spinal cord injuries, and many other cognitive impairments. In 2021, the Endowment Fund created a Fellowship for McKnight awardees to hire an undergraduate student from a community underrepresented in neuroscience. The Endowment Fund is led by a board of eminent neuroscientists, with administrative support from the McKnight Foundation. Each award has its own selection committee, also made up of prominent scientists. The commitee recommends awardees, and the board has the final approval. McKnight Scholar Awards The McKnight Scholar Awards encourage neuroscientists in the early stages of their careers to focus on critical problems in brain science. These awards support young scientists who hold the M.D. and/or Ph.D. degree, who have completed formal postdoctoral training and who demonstrate a commitment to neuroscience. The Endowment Fund especially seeks applicants who demonstrate an interest in solving important problems in relevant areas of neuroscience, including the translation of basic research to clinical neuroscience. For descriptions of previous awards, please go to the Endowment Fund website. Each year up to six Scholars are selected to receive three years of support at $75,000 per year. At times the Endowment Fund board approves a seventh award. Funds may be used in any way that will facilitate development of the Scholar's research program, but not for indirect costs. Scholars must have authorization from the home institution to work in the U.S. and must hold full time appointments at the rank of assistant professor at their sponsoring institution (for no more than four years; allowances are made for parental leave); scientists holding other titles such as research assistant professor, adjunct assistant professor, assistant professor research track, visiting professor or instructor are not eligible. If the host institution does not use professorial titles, a letter from a senior institutional official (e.g., Dean or Director of Research) must confirm that the applicant has his/her own dedicated institutional resources, laboratory space, and/or facilities. Employees of the intramural program of the National Institutes of Health are not eligible. Application materials are due in early January and can be uploaded by accessing the online URL set up for this purpose. Each applicant must ensure that four letters of reference are submitted to an email account; these letters are an integral part of the application. Awards are announced in June and begin on July 1. McKnight Technological Innovations in Neuroscience Awards These awards encourage and support scientists working on the development of novel and creative approaches to understanding brain function. The Endowment Fund is interested in how a new technology may be used to monitor, manipulate, analyze, or model brain function at any level, from the molecular to the entire organism. The technology may take any form, from biochemical tools to instruments to software and mathematical approaches. Because the program seeks to advance and enlarge the range of technologies available to the neurosciences, research based primarily on existing techniques will not be considered. Collaborative and cross-disciplinary applications are encouraged. For descriptions of previous awards, please go to the Endowment Fund website. The first step is to submit a two-page letter of intent describing the project and how the technology involved will enrich the neurosciences and become accessible to other research in the field. Investigators must have authorization from the home institution to work in the U.S. and must hold full time appoitnments at the rank of assistant professor or higher at the sponsoring institution; scientists holding other titles such as research professor, adjunct professor, professor research track, visiting professor, or instructor are not eligible. If the host institution does not use professorial titles, a letter from a senior institutional official (e.g., Dean or Director of Research) must confirm that the applicant has his/her own dedicated institutional resources, laboratory space, and/or facilities. Employees of the intramural program of the National Institutes of Health are not eligible. Funds may be used toward a variety of research activities, but not the recipient's salary. The selection committee will invite a few applicants to send detailed proposals, from which up to three awards will be made. Each award provides $100,000 annually for two years. Letters of intent are due in early December and can be uploaded by accessing the online URL set up for this purpose. Awards are announced in July and begin on August 1. McKnight Neurobiology of Brain Disorders Award The Neurobiology of Brain Disorder Awards, developed in 2021 to replace the McKnight Memory and Cognitive Disorders Award, support neuroscientists who are working to apply the knowledge achieved through basic or clincial research to human brain disorders and who address the biology and mechanisms of neurological and psychiatric disorders. They are designed to stimulate innovative approaches that might lead to therapies and cures. Competitive projects would include those that provide mechanistic insights into neurological functions at the synaptic, cellular, molecular, genetic, or behavioral level across different species, including humans and vertebrate and invertebrate model organisms, and that incorporate fundamentally new approaches that provide potential paths for therapeutic interventions. Collaborative and cross-disciplinary applications are encouraged. For descriptions of previous awards, please go to the Endowment Fund website. The first step is to submit a two-page letter of intent describing the project and how the research will be applied to improving the understanding of a brain disorder or disease. Investigators must have authorization from the home institution to work in the U.S. and must hold full time appointments at the rank of assistant professor or higher at the sponsoring institution; scientists holding other titles such as research professor, adjunct professor, professor research track, visiting professor, or instructor are not eligible. If the host institution does not use professorial titles, a letter from a senior institutional official (e.g., Dean or Director of Research) must confirm that the applicant has his/her own dedicated institutional resources, laboratory space, and/or facilities. Employees of the intramural program of the National Institutes of Health are not eligible. Funds may be used toward a variety of research activities, but not the recipient's salary. Since the Memory and Cognitive Disorders award is a three-year award, in 2022 payments were made to 2020 Memory and Cognitive Disorders Award receipients. The selection committee will invite a few applicants to submit detailed proposals, from which up to four awards will be selected. Each provides $100,000 annually for three years. Letters of intent are due in late March/early April and can be uploaded by accessing the online URL set up for this purpose. Awards are announced in December and begin February 1 of the following year. McKnight Matthew Pecot Fellowship The McKnight Pecot Fellowship, created in 2021, is named in honor of McKnight Scholar Awardee Matthew Pecot, who died in 2019. Matthew was a brilliant BIPOC neuroscientist at Harvard Medical School and a 2017 McKnight Scholar Awardee. He received his McKnight award for his work on identifying molecular principles underlying synaptic specificity. Matthew's McKnight work has contributed to identifying defects in neural connectivity, which underlie many neural psychiatric diseases. Up to six McKnight Endowment Fund current awardees are selected to receive $16,500 to hire an underrepresented college student to perform research in the McKnight awardee's lab. Awards - Continued Form 990-PF, Part XIV, Line 2b For the purposes of this Fellowship, underrepresented includes, but is not limited to, persons of any ethnic or racial group underrepresented in the sciences, for example, any individual identifying as Hispanic, Black, Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, or American Indian/Alaska Native. In addition to supervising the Fellow's research activities, the McKnight awardee will provide mentorship and networking opportunities for the Fellow. Additionally, the Fellow will be invited to the McKnight Endowment Fund annual conference. The Pecot Fellowship is open to all current McKnight neuroscientists (including those in no-cost-extension). The nomination application includes a recommendation from the McKnight awardee; an essay on a scientific topic by the undergraduate who is being nominated; and the undergraduate's resume. Nominations are submitted in February/March and awardees are notified in April/May. A subcommittee of McKnight Endowment for Neuroscience board members selects the awards. Gifts/Recognition Expense 62 62 Postage and Shipping 628 628 Communication Expense 3985 3985 Computer Services 11890 11890 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE FEES 100000 100000 COMMITTEE FEES 32000 32000