2018-05-03T10:00:42-05:00 2017-06-30 134008324 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP 2001 Market St Suite 1800 Philadelphia PA 19103 990 2016-07-01 741109620 William Marsh Rice University WILL 7133480000 6100 Main Street MS 70 Houston TX 77005 Katherine E Collins Vice President for Finance 2018-05-03 true Eric M McNeil P00460263 2673303000 2016 2021-01-29 14:40:06Z David Leebron 6100 Main Street MS 70 Houston TX 77005 2068002190 false X rice.edu X 1908 TX Research and education. 24 23 8433 4891 -17717532 -18361845 207973839 201378240 350047564 362631721 227904358 215684642 17853648 23136609 803779409 802831212 124634342 128816795 0 388751699 404293708 0 14935563 246390184 250314968 759776225 783425471 44003184 19405741 7353011914 8014943360 1146311000 1195963821 6206700914 6818979539 As a leading research university with a distinctive commitment to undergraduate education, Rice University aspires to path breaking research, unsurpassed teaching, and contributions to the betterment of our world. It seeks to fulfill this mission by cultivating a diverse community of learning and discovery that produces leaders across the spectrum of human endeavor. The University enrolls approximately 4,000 undergraduate and 3,000 graduate students. Approximately 70% of undergraduate students receive financial aid, as do almost all doctoral students. false false 581694364 128816795 238098318 DEPARTMENTAL RESEARCH AND INSTRUCTION, AND OTHER INSTITUTIONAL ACTIVITIES. RICE UNIVERSITY IS ACCREDITED BY THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS COMMISSION ON COLLEGES (SACS-COC), ACCREDITATION BOARD FOR ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (ABET), INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR MANAGEMENT EDUCATION (AACSB INTERNATIONAL), NATIONAL ARCHITECTURAL ACCREDITING BOARD (NAAB), AND THE TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY (TEA). RICE SERVES APPROXIMATELY 4,000 UNDERGRADUATE AND 3,000 GRADUATE STUDENTS, AS WELL AS 13,000 LIFE-LONG LEARNERS. FOR THE COHORT ENTERING FALL 2011 THE SIX-YEAR UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION RATE IS 91 PERCENT. RICE OFFERS MORE THAN 50 UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS ACROSS SIX SCHOOLS OF STUDY: SOCIAL SCIENCES, NATURAL SCIENCES, ENGINEERING, HUMANITIES, MUSIC AND ARCHITECTURE. IN CONJUNCTION WITH VARIOUS MAJORS, STUDENTS CAN TAKE COURSES THAT SATISFY THE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO MEDICAL, DENTAL, LAW OR GRADUATE SCHOOL, OR THAT LEAD TO TEACHER CERTIFICATION. IN 2017, THE JONES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ANNOUNCED PLANS TO LAUNCE AN ONLINE MBA PROGRAM. RICE UNIVERSITY HAS AN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT-TO-FACULTY RATIO OF 6 TO 1. IN GENERAL, CLASSES ARE SMALL ENOUGH FOR EACH PROFESSOR TO KNOW EVERY STUDENT'S NAME, SO THERE IS AMPLE OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION. RICE IS RANKED AMONG THE TOP 20 NATIONALLY BY THE US NEWS AND WORLD REPORT IN THE 2018 EDITION, AND THE PRINCETON REVIEW RANKED RICE NO. 1 FOR "HAPPIEST STUDENTS" AND "LOTS OF RACE/CLASS INTERACTIONS" IN THE 2018 EDITION, ALONG WITH HIGH RANKINGS FOR "BEST QUALITY OF LIFE" AND "BEST HEALTH SERVICES". IN KIPLINGER'S "300 BEST COLLEGE VALUES FOR 2018," RICE RANKS NO. 5 AMONG PRIVATE UNIVERSITIES AND NO. 8 AMONG PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMBINED. RICE OFFERS ADVANCED DEGREES IN THE HUMANITIES, LIBERAL STUDIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES, NATURAL SCIENCES, ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, MUSIC, AND BUSINESS. GRADUATE PROGRAMS ARE SMALL TO MEDIUM-SIZED, OFFERING THE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK VERY CLOSELY WITH GRADUATE ADVISORS. PROXIMITY TO BOTH THE HOUSTON MUSEUM DISTRICT AND THE RENOWNED TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER ALLOWS FOR EXCEPTIONAL ACCESS TO THE VISUAL ARTS AS WELL AS CUTTING-EDGE BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH. THE MANY INTERDISCIPLINARY CENTERS AND INSTITUTES ENHANCE THE EXPERIENCE OF STUDENTS ACROSS ALL DISCIPLINES. RICE'S MOODY CENTER FOR THE ARTS OPENED IN FEBRUARY 2017. IT OFFERS AN EXPERIMENTAL PLATFORM FOR CREATING AND PRESENTING WORKS IN ALL DISCIPLINES, A FLEXIBLE TEACHING SPACE TO ENCOURAGE NEW MODES OF LEARNING AND A FORUM FOR CREATIVE PARTNERSHIPS WITH VISITING NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS. OPEN AND ACCESSIBLE TO THE PUBLIC, THE MOODY IS DEDICATED TO TRANSDISCIPLINARY COLLABORATION IN THE ARTS, SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES. THE RICE MUSIC AND PERFORMING ARTS CENTER IS CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION. THE MUSIC AND OPERA BUILDING IS EXPECTED TO BE OPEN TO STUDENTS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC IN JULY 2020. THE SUSANNE M. GLASSCOCK SCHOOL OF CONTINUING STUDIES PROVIDES LIFELONG PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES TO THE LARGER COMMUNITY. THE SCHOOL ATTRACTS MORE THAN 16,000 ENROLLMENTS EACH YEAR TO ITS NON-CREDIT AND CREDIT PROGRAMS. RICE IS LOCATED IN HOUSTON, TEXAS, THE NATION'S FOURTH-LARGEST CITY, THE ENERGY CAPITAL OF THE WORLD AND A DYNAMIC INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND CULTURAL CENTER, ON A 300-ACRE, TREE-LINED CAMPUS JUST A FEW MILES FROM DOWNTOWN. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ARE GIVEN FREE METRO PASSES FOR PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION; INCLUDING THE LIGHT RAIL SYSTEM WHICH HAS TWO STATIONS LOCATED A BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. THE UNIVERSITY OPERATES A FREE SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE THAT INCLUDES THE CAMPUS, OFF-CAMPUS GRADUATE STUDENT HOUSING, AND LOCAL SHOPPING CENTERS AND ATTRACTIONS. HOUSTON BOASTS 189 MUSEUMS, OPERA, BALLET, SYMPHONY AND THEATER, AND FOUR PROFESSIONAL MAJOR LEAGUE SPORTS TEAMS. RICE'S RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE SYSTEM LIES AT THE CORE OF EVERY UNDERGRADUATE'S EXPERIENCE. EVERY UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT, WHETHER LIVING ON CAMPUS OR NOT, IS A MEMBER OF ONE OF 11 SELF-GOVERNED COEDUCATIONAL RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES. EACH COLLEGE HAS A RESIDENT COLLEGE MAGISTER. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY ARE INVITED TO BECOME RESIDENT AND NONRESIDENT ASSOCIATES OF EACH COLLEGE. FACULTY ASSOCIATES ACT AS ADVISORS TO THE STUDENTS AND PARTICIPATE IN THE CAMARADERIE AND ACTIVITIES OF THEIR RESPECTIVE COLLEGE. COLLEGES ALSO HAVE NON-FACULTY UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES AND COMMUNITY ASSOCIATES FROM THE HOUSTON AREA, DRAWN FROM VARIOUS PROFESSIONS. EACH COLLEGE BUILDING INCLUDES A COMMONS AREA THAT SERVES AS A DINING HALL AS WELL AS PUBLIC ROOMS, WHICH ARE AVAILABLE TO BOTH RESIDENT AND NONRESIDENT MEMBERS, AND LIVING QUARTERS FOR APPROXIMATELY 2850 STUDENTS FROM ALL CLASSES AND ALL ACADEMIC DISCIPLINES. WHEELCHAIR-ACCESSIBLE ROOMS ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL COLLEGES. RICE FIELDS 16 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S VARSITY TEAMS AT THE NCAA DIVISION 1A LEVEL. THE BASEBALL TEAM HAS QUALIFIED FOR 23 CONSECUTIVE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS AND EARNED SEVEN TRIPS TO THE COLLEGE WORLD SERIES, WINNING THE NCAA TITLE IN 2003. RICE'S FOOTBALL TEAM HAS QUALIFIED FOR FIVE BOWL GAMES SINCE 2006, WINNING THREE AND CAPTURED THE 2013 CONFERENCE USA CHAMPIONSHIP. RICE PLACED 255 STUDENT-ATHLETES ON THE CUSA COMMISSIONER'S HONOR ROLL WHICH IS RESERVED FOR ATHLETES WHO MAINTAIN A CUMULATIVE GPA OF 3.0 OR BETTER. EIGHT OF THE RICE SPORTS TEAMS RANK IN THE TOP 10 PERCENT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS TEAMS IN TERMS OF PROGRESSION TOWARDS A DEGREE. STUDENT MEDIA INCLUDES THE RICE THRESHER (NEWSPAPER), KTRU (FM RADIO STATION), THE CAMPANILE (YEARBOOK), RTV5 (CAMPUS TELEVISION STATION), AND SEVERAL MAGAZINES. OPENED IN THE FALL OF 2009, THE BARBARA AND DAVID GIBBS RECREATION AND WELLNESS CENTER IS A $41 MILLION COMPLEX WITH TWO INDOOR BASKETBALL COURTS, FOUR RACQUETBALL COURTS, TWO SQUASH COURTS, CARDIO AND WEIGHT AREAS, A DANCE STUDIO, TWO OUTDOOR-LIGHTED BASKETBALL COURTS AND HEATED OUTDOOR RECREATION AND COMPETITION POOLS. THROUGH THE RICE OUTDOOR PROGRAMS AND EDUCATION (ROPE) PROGRAM, STUDENTS MAY TAKE PART IN SPONSORED OUTDOOR TREKS THAT INCLUDE EVERYTHING FROM CAMPING TO KAYAKING. STUDENTS CAN RENT EQUIPMENT, SIGN UP FOR TRIPS OR VOLUNTEER TO LEAD ROPE EXPEDITIONS. 115415981 123987431 BASIC SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND TRAINING CONDUCTED BY FACULTY AND STAFF AND OTHER SPONSORED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS. FROM ITS INCEPTION, RICE HAS BEEN DEDICATED, IN THE WORDS OF ITS FIRST PRESIDENT EDGAR ODELL LOVETT,"AS MUCH TO INVESTIGATION AS TO INSTRUCTION" AND TO PROVIDING A SETTING IN WHICH FACULTY WOULD JOIN THE "PLEASURES OF TEACHING" WITH "THE PRIVILEGES OF RESEARCH." THE UNIVERSITY HAS REALIZED MUCH OF THIS AMBITION WITH DISTINCTION IN OUR UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH EXCELLENCE ACROSS MANY DISCIPLINES. RICE IS HOME TO MORE THAN 40 INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH CENTERS, INSTITUTES AND CONSORTIA, AND RESEARCH IS A FUNDAMENTAL PART OF THE UNDERGRADUATE EXPERIENCE. THE UNIVERSITY HAS PRODUCED 101 FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS, 20 MARSHALL SCHOLARS, 65 WATSON FELLOWS, 25 MELLON FELLOWSHIPS, 336 NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIPS, AND 12 RHODES SCHOLARS AMONG OTHER HONORS AND AWARDS. THE UNIVERSITY HAS A VERY HIGH LEVEL OF RESEARCH ACTIVITY FOR ITS SIZE, WITH $127.1 MILLION IN SPONSORED RESEARCH FUNDING IN 2015. RICE IS NOTED FOR IT'S APPLIED SCIENCE PROGRAMS IN THE FIELDS OF ARTIFICIAL HEART RESEARCH, STRUCTURAL CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, SIGNAL PROCESSING, SPACE SCIENCE AND NANOTECHNOLOGY. IT WAS RANKED FIRST IN THE WORLD IN CITATIONS IN MATERIALS SCIENCE RESEARCH BY THE TIMES HIGHER EDUCATION IN 2010. RICE HAS 680 FULL-TIME AND 190 PART-TIME FACULTY MEMBERS. NINTY-NINE PERCENT OF FULL-TIME FACULTY HOLD PH.D.S OR EQUIVALENT TERMINAL DEGREES IN THEIR FIELD. BECAUSE OF THEIR PIONEERING RESEARCH, RICE FACULTY HAVE BEEN HONORED WITH NUMEROUS PRESTIGIOUS AWARDS AND ACCOLADES OVER THE YEARS. IN 1996, RICE PROFESSORS RICHARD SMALLEY (NOW DECEASED) AND ROBERT CURL RECEIVED THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR THEIR DISCOVERY OF A UNIQUE MOLECULAR FORM OF CARBON THAT HERALDED THE NEW ERA OF NANOTECHNOLOGY RESEARCH. IN 2011, RICHARD TAPIA, A RICE MATHEMATICIAN AND LONGTIME CHAMPION OF DIVERSITY IN U.S. EDUCATION, RECEIVED THE NATIONAL MEDAL OF SCIENCE FROM PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA FOR HIS WORK IN OPTIMIZATION THEORY AND NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, AS WELL AS FOR HIS MENTORING OF WOMEN AND UNDER-REPRESENTED MINORITIES IN THE FIELDS OF MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE. AS OF FEBRUARY 2018, RICE HAD 12 FACULTY MEMBERS IN THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING, 10 IN THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, FOUR IN THE INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE, AND SIX IN THE NATIONAL HUMANITIES CENTER. IN 2016, DR. REBECCA RICHARDS-KORTUM WON A PRESTIGIOUS MACARTHUR FELLOWSHIP. RICE'S COMMITMENT TO SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH CAN BE SEEN IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE BIOSCIENCE RESEARCH COLLABORATIVE, A 477,000- SQUARE-FOOT FACILITY WHERE SCIENTISTS AND EDUCATORS FROM RICE AND OTHER TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER INSTITUTIONS WORK TOGETHER ON RESEARCH THAT BENEFITS HUMAN MEDICINE AND HEALTH, AND THE BROCKMAN HALL FOR PHYSICS, A STATE-OF-THE-ART 110,000 SQUARE-FOOT FACILITY THAT INCLUDES VIBRATION AND NOISE CONTROLLED UNDERGROUND LABORATORIES. RICE ALSO HAS AN ACTIVE RESEARCH AGENDA IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES. THE BAKER INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY IS ONE OF THE LEADING NONPARTISAN PUBLIC POLICY THINK TANKS IN THE COUNTRY AND CONDUCTS RESEARCH ON DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN POLICY ISSUES. THE HUMANITIES RESEARCH CENTER FOSTERS INTERNATIONAL AND INTERDISCIPLINARY CONNECTIONS WITH WORKSHOPS AND LARGE CONFERENCES. FOCUS AREAS INCLUDE QUESTIONS OF ENERGY AND ENERGY TRANSITIONS, THE CIVIC HUMANISTS PROGRAM, AND THE OUR AMERICAS ARCHIVE PARTNERSHIP. 27414910 1974374 OPERATIONS OF A LIBRARY THAT SERVES STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF, ALUMNI, AND FRIENDS OF WILLIAM MARSH RICE UNIVERSITY AND IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BY CHARTER. THE FONDREN LIBRARY SUBSCRIBES TO APPROXIMATELY 72,000 CURRENT JOURNALS (PRINT AND ELECTRONIC) AND HOUSES OVER 2,570,000 PRINT VOLUMES AND 3,276,000 UNITS OF MICROFORMS. THE COLLECTIONS INCLUDE AUDIOVISUALS, MUSIC RECORDINGS, SCORES AND OTHER SPECIAL FORMATS. AN INCREASING AMOUNT OF LIBRARY RESOURCES ARE PROVIDED ONLINE. THE LIBRARY IS A SELECTIVE DEPOSITORY FOR U.S. AND TEXAS GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS AND A DEPOSITORY FOR DOCUMENTATION OF U.S. PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS. THE BROWN FINE ARTS LIBRARY CONTAINS OVER 200,000 VOLUMES RELATED TO ART, ARCHITECTURE, CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND MUSIC. ALL LIBRARY PATRONS ARE WELCOME TO USE FINE ARTS MATERIALS AND FACILITIES, INCLUDING LISTENING EQUIPMENT, VHS, DVD AND LASERDISC PLAYERS. 724525255 true true false true false false false true false true true false false false true true false true true true true false false false true false false false true true true true false false false false true false false true false true true false false true true true true true false true 7449 0 true 8433 true true true true FR false false false true true false false false false X 24 23 true false false false false false false true true false false true true true true true true true true true true CA IN KS MA NM ND OK RI VT OR X X Bradley W Fralic 7133484927 6100 Main Street MS-70 Houston TX 77005 Robert B Tudor III Chair, Board of Trustees 15.0 X 0 0 0 Edward B Adams Jr Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 JD Bucky Allshouse Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Doyle L Arnold Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Nancy P Carlson Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Albert Y Chao Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 T Jay Collins Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Mark Dankberg Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Ann Doerr Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Douglas L Foshee Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Lawrence H Guffey Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 James T Hackett Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Patricia L Kraft Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Robert T Ladd Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 L Charles Landgraf Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 David Rhodes Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Ruth J Simmons Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Jeffery A Smisek Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Amy L Sutton Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Gloria M Tarpley Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Guillermo Trevino Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Randa D Williams Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Scott Wise Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 Dr Huda Y Zoghbi Trustee 2.0 X 0 0 0 David Leebron President 40.0 X 1248516 0 368484 Marie Lynn Miranda Provost 40.0 X 599845 0 106755 Allison Thacker Chief Investment Officer 40.0 X 1063877 0 293284 Kevin Kirby V P for Administration 40.0 X 547396 0 60847 Katherine Collins VP for Finance Associate Treasurer and Assistant Secretary 40.0 X 391439 0 46453 Richard Zansitis General Counsel and Secretary 40.0 X 410274 0 94184 Darrow Zeidenstein V P for Development and Alumni Relations 40.0 X 453885 0 70801 Christopher Munoz V P for Enrollment 40.0 X 338991 0 58640 Klara Jelinkova VP Information Technology 40.0 X 425365 0 82372 Linda Thrane V P for Public Affairs 40.0 X 364357 0 47139 Caroline Levander VP Strategic Initiatives 40.0 X 307238 0 47602 Joseph Davidson Assistant Secretary 40.0 X 271840 0 61021 Ronald Long Associate Treasurer and Assistant Secretary 40.0 X 408792 0 49913 Claire Nelson Associate Treasurer and Assistant Secretary 40.0 X 251435 0 66991 Bradley Fralic Associate VP Finance / Controller 40.0 X 224890 0 49031 Larry Perez Associate Treasurer and Assistant Secretary 40.0 X 183243 0 59201 Veta Byrd-Perez Assistant Secretary 40.0 X 179306 0 37156 Renee Block Assistant Secretary 40.0 X 124523 0 27179 William Glick Dean 40.0 X 517703 0 51233 Edwin Thomas Dean 40.0 X 461542 0 52477 Peter Rodriguez Dean of Jones Graduate School of Business 40.0 X 236971 0 22575 Peter Rossky Dean of Natural Sciences 40.0 X 483089 0 59670 David Bailiff Head Football Coach 40.0 X 720504 0 67281 Vikas Mittal Professor 40.0 X 590944 0 56542 Jose Onuchic Professor 40.0 X 559255 0 50303 Eduardo Salas Professor 40.0 X 583481 0 51070 Brent Smith Associate Professor 40.0 X 569296 0 47559 Daniel Carson Former Dean 40.0 X 376474 0 43241 George McLendon Former Provost 40.0 X 662780 0 33246 13557251 0 2162250 681 true true true JE Dunn Construction Company 10350 Richmond Ave Suite 900 Houston TX 77042 Construction 20358701 Linbeck Group LLC 3900 Essex Lane Suite 1200 Houston TX 77027 Construction 9838799 Anslow Bryant Construction Ltd 945 Bunker Hill Suite 900 Houston TX 77024 Construction 9631870 Hunter Lane LLC 1001 Wade Ave Suite 103 Raleigh NC 27605 Real estate management 7530228 DPR Construction 3200 Southwest Freeway Suite 1550 Houston TX 77027 Construction 4521716 121 1498943 121152165 78727132 25114825 201378240 Tuition and fees 900099 274303661 274303661 Auxiliary operations 900099 51150664 51150664 Department sales 541900 22845087 22798038 47049 Research contracts 900099 14103415 14103415 Student loan interest 900099 228894 228894 0 0 0 0 362631721 124006730 -17917395 141924125 1475451 1475451 2775817 122123 2798229 0 -22412 122123 99711 152814 -53103 1352163340 909781 1261395209 90768131 909781 91677912 91677912 393146 1498943 977540 -584394 -584394 0 0 0 0 Oil and gas 211110 11271602 11271602 Net rental income investment properties 531100 10874239 10874239 0 0 0 0 22145841 802831212 364060123 -17717532 255110381 128816795 128816795 12757419 5976684 5765075 1015660 300945950 276994991 16821818 7129141 24643561 22326656 1694983 621922 47483668 44543645 1699233 1240790 18463110 16727270 1269892 465948 892033 81765 810268 318119 91959 226160 253599 253599 7979290 7979290 23847421 21723207 827851 1296363 2633967 2107493 497207 29267 10351163 9339805 1011358 19255919 16870402 1530823 854694 219875 216160 3715 26660519 24161216 2499303 18218519 17704690 199130 314699 12835413 11510746 390706 933961 35527951 35527951 62432095 61225352 1206743 3391318 3115880 267438 8000 Research subcontracts 15940787 15940787 All other 9556980 9521801 21419 13760 0 0 0 0 783425471 724525255 43964653 14935563 27054126 21681613 196423340 193217180 29256138 19538694 40000 30000 0 0 187135915 184869985 1105653 1659058 7145256 9363834 2108264452 870884314 1180474361 1237380138 5716651742 6345269837 7725383 1933021 0 0 0 7353011914 8014943360 53772449 66734798 39796551 32130023 124020000 121250000 0 0 807041000 836253000 121681000 139596000 1146311000 1195963821 X 2963904098 3315685539 2123134816 2369547000 1119662000 1133747000 6206700914 6818979539 7353011914 8014943360 X 19405741 411244454 0 0 181628430 X false true X true true true X 231265085 193000326 223208046 206609604 201378239 1055461300 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 231265085 193000326 223208046 206609604 201378239 1055461300 66947948 988513352 99778896 105107029 53324590 77289237 163432469 498932221 9906874 9906874 0 0 0 0 0 0 1564300395 1308985536 0.6319 0.4638 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED false true false false false false true 238599 false true 15000 253599 false Schedule C, Part II-B, Line 1 DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE LOBBYING ACTIVITY Other activities include dues paid to professional organizations which employ lobbyists. An insubstantial portion of the university's total activities are involved in legislative and regulatory matters of direct concern to higher education or of a compelling importance to Rice in particular. Institutional efforts to influence legislation are directed by the office of Public Affairs. The university does not now have a lobbying office in Washington or Austin or employ anyone in those cities to engage in lobbying. During this period, the university did not employ a full-time person whose primary assignment included federal and state lobbying activity but did employ an outside registered lobbying firm in Washington. Activities included contacts by letters, phone calls, and meetings with legislators, members of their staffs, or other governmental officials and meetings with local citizens regarding issues. The total amount spent by Rice in lobbying represents an insignificant part of the university's total expenditures , even taking into consideration the most generous allowances for any activities that may be defined as lobbying by Rice employees outside the office of public affairs working on behalf of the university. Rice also pays membership dues to associations of educational institutions and those organizations may in turn lobby on behalf of the interests of their members. Schedule C, Part II-B, Line 1 DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE LOBBYING ACTIVITY Other activities include dues paid to professional organizations which employ lobbyists. An insubstantial portion of the university's total activities are involved in legislative and regulatory matters of direct concern to higher education or of a compelling importance to Rice in particular. Institutional efforts to influence legislation are directed by the office of Public Affairs. The university does not now have a lobbying office in Washington or Austin or employ anyone in those cities to engage in lobbying. During this period, the university did not employ a full-time person whose primary assignment included federal and state lobbying activity but did employ an outside registered lobbying firm in Washington. Activities included contacts by letters, phone calls, and meetings with legislators, members of their staffs, or other governmental officials and meetings with local citizens regarding issues. The total amount spent by Rice in lobbying represents an insignificant part of the university's total expenditures , even taking into consideration the most generous allowances for any activities that may be defined as lobbying by Rice employees outside the office of public affairs working on behalf of the university. Rice also pays membership dues to associations of educational institutions and those organizations may in turn lobby on behalf of the interests of their members. 693003 11766203 X X X false 5354507000 18086000 745460898 140065608 134441000 7979290 5835568000 5573038000 28334162 14363000 130879505 123993429 6355228 5354507000 5553717000 40503000 226489000 120824700 120681796 6164504 5573038000 4885299000 46464000 853580000 121043191 105012925 5569884 5553717000 4438069000 68322000 605840000 115786598 107189581 3955821 4885299000 0.433 0.186 0.381 false false 42278800 42278800 1548004313 542523750 1005480563 451496584 328360564 123136020 66484755 66484755 1237380138 Life Income Annuities and Refundable Advances 139596000 139596000 X Schedule D, Part III, Line 4 Collections of art - description of collections The University accepts, from time to time, donations of art, historical treasures or similar assets. Such items are available for public exhibition and scholarly research. The University is a steward of these assets, preserving them for future generations. The asset amount reported for art held for public exhibition includes the construction and installation costs for outdoor sculpture. Schedule D, Part V, Line 4 Intended uses of endowment funds The University's endowment earnings distribution policy guides the rate at which funds are released from the endowment for current spending. The policy reflects the desire to balance the current resource needs of the University with the long-term objective of preserving the purchasing power of the endowment for future generations and ensuring reasonable year-over-year stability of future endowment payouts. Under the policy, allowable endowment spending is between four percent and six and one-half percent of the trailing three year average endowment market value, with a targeted range of four and one-half percent to five and one-half percent in the intermediate range. Endowment contributions includes transfers from other institutional funds and other additions for which there is no specific line on the schedule. Schedule D, Part X, Line 2 FIN 48 (ASC 740) footnote The University and its subsidiary corporations did not have any material income tax liabilities for the years ended June 30, 2017 and 2016. The University has no financial reporting requirements for uncertain tax positions for the years ended June 30, 2017 and 2016. true true true true true false true false false false false false false false false true false true Schedule E, Part I, Line 3 RACIALLY NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY The University includes a statement of its racially nondiscriminatory policy toward students in brochures, catalogues, and other written communications with the public dealing with student admissions, programs and scholarships. Schedule E, Part I, Line 4(d) RECORDS AND COPIES MAINTAINED BY THE ORGANIZATION Rice makes every effort within the context of a large university to retain copies of all catalogues, brochures, announcements, and other written communications to the public dealing with student admission, programs and scholarships. Schedule E, Part I, Line 6(a) FINANCIAL AID OR ASSISTANCE FROM A GOVERNMENT The University receives research and instructional grants and contracts, fellowships and student aid awards, and occasional construction grants and contracts from various state and federal agencies. Central America and the Caribbean 0 0 Fundraising,Program Services,Speaking engagements,Conference Travel Programs with local universities, research field work 1465458 East Asia and the Pacific 0 0 Fundraising,Program Services,Speaking engagements,Conference Travel Programs with local universities, research field work 1925884 Europe (Including Iceland and Greenland) 1 2 Fundraising,Program Services,Speaking engagements,Conference Travel Educational program for architecture students, programs with local universities, research field work 4939354 Middle East and North Africa 0 1 Fundraising,Program Services,Speaking engagements,Conference Travel Programs with local universities, research field work 406132 North America (Canada & Mexico only) 0 0 Fundraising,Program Services,Speaking engagements,Conference Travel Programs with local universities, research field work 571301 Russia and Neighboring States 0 0 Program Services Research field work 44178 South America 0 1 Program Services,Speaking engagements,Conference Travel Programs with local universities, research field work 1190095 South Asia 0 1 Program Services,Speaking engagements,Conference Travel Programs with local universities, research field work 161638 Sub-Saharan Africa 0 1 Program Services Research field work 565454 Central America and the Caribbean 0 0 Investments 1362114580 Europe (Including Iceland and Greenland) 0 0 Investments 6138034 1 6 0 0 1 6 1379522108 0 1379522108 true false true true true true Kinder Institute 651308 585163 66145 0 0 117875 Shepherd School 439546 420285 19261 0 0 74067 3 801235 493495 307740 0 0 785598 1892089 1498943 393146 0 0 977540 977540 -584394 true Scholarships applied to student accounts 4200 103849795 FMV Applied to student accounts Scholarships paid out to students 530 24967000 Schedule I, Part I, Line 2 Procedures for monitoring use of grant funds. Awards to undergraduates are based primarily on financial need determined by documented financial aid eligibility. Institutional need and merit awards, government grants and outside scholarships provided aid to 4,825 students during the year. Graduate students are admitted based on merit as determined by the department to which they are admitted for study and they receive aid from that department or from external agencies. Loans are awarded to eligible students based on need. Over $20 million was paid directly to students (Form 990, Part III, line 4a) with the remainder applied internally to tuition, fees, and room and board. X X X X X X true true X X X X X X false true false false false false false true false David Leebron President 869764 0 67000 0 311752 0 283825 0 84659 0 1617000 0 0 0 Marie Lynn Miranda Provost 502845 0 55000 0 42000 0 83825 0 22930 0 706600 0 0 0 Allison Thacker Chief Investment Officer 534813 0 493064 0 36000 0 25875 0 267409 0 1357161 0 262389 0 Kevin Kirby V P for Administration 404719 0 0 0 142677 0 33825 0 27022 0 608243 0 0 0 Katherine Collins VP for Finance Associate Treasurer and Assistant Secretary 321439 0 10000 0 60000 0 33825 0 12628 0 437892 0 0 0 Richard Zansitis General Counsel and Secretary 378274 0 0 0 32000 0 68825 0 25359 0 504458 0 0 0 Darrow Zeidenstein V P for Development and Alumni Relations 411885 0 0 0 42000 0 33825 0 36976 0 524686 0 0 0 Christopher Munoz V P for Enrollment 296991 0 0 0 42000 0 33825 0 24815 0 397631 0 0 0 Klara Jelinkova VP Information Technology 407365 0 0 0 18000 0 55875 0 26497 0 507737 0 0 0 Linda Thrane V P for Public Affairs 322357 0 0 0 42000 0 33825 0 13314 0 411496 0 0 0 Caroline Levander VP Strategic Initiatives 256238 0 10000 0 41000 0 33825 0 13777 0 354840 0 0 0 Joseph Davidson Assistant Secretary 271840 0 0 0 0 0 33825 0 27196 0 332861 0 0 0 Ronald Long Associate Treasurer and Assistant Secretary 321792 0 65000 0 22000 0 25875 0 24038 0 458705 0 0 0 Claire Nelson Associate Treasurer and Assistant Secretary 245435 0 0 0 6000 0 33825 0 33166 0 318426 0 0 0 Bradley Fralic Associate VP Finance / Controller 205700 0 0 0 19190 0 21273 0 27758 0 273921 0 0 0 Larry Perez Associate Treasurer and Assistant Secretary 159243 0 0 0 24000 0 23943 0 35258 0 242444 0 0 0 Veta Byrd-Perez Assistant Secretary 161306 0 0 0 18000 0 16497 0 20659 0 216462 0 0 0 Renee Block Assistant Secretary 98523 0 2000 0 24000 0 13575 0 13604 0 151702 0 0 0 William Glick Dean 475703 0 0 0 42000 0 25875 0 25358 0 568936 0 0 0 Edwin Thomas Dean 419542 0 0 0 42000 0 33825 0 18652 0 514019 0 0 0 Peter Rodriguez Dean of Jones Graduate School of Business 235771 0 0 0 1200 0 22575 0 0 0 259546 0 0 0 Peter Rossky Dean of Natural Sciences 441089 0 0 0 42000 0 33825 0 25845 0 542759 0 0 0 David Bailiff Head Football Coach 668504 0 10000 0 42000 0 33825 0 33456 0 787785 0 0 0 Vikas Mittal Professor 554944 0 0 0 36000 0 25875 0 30667 0 647486 0 0 0 Jose Onuchic Professor 517255 0 0 0 42000 0 25875 0 24428 0 609558 0 0 0 Eduardo Salas Professor 559481 0 0 0 24000 0 25875 0 25195 0 634551 0 0 0 Brent Smith Associate Professor 551296 0 0 0 18000 0 25875 0 21684 0 616855 0 0 0 Daniel Carson Former Dean 334474 0 0 0 42000 0 25875 0 17366 0 419715 0 0 0 George McLendon Former Provost 620780 0 0 0 42000 0 27285 0 5961 0 696026 0 0 0 Schedule J, Part I, Line 1a First-class or charter travel The University's written travel policy permits payment only of necessary and reasonable expenses for travel on University business. The University's policies constitute an accountable plan and are designed to comply with applicable Internal Revenue Service rules. Coach class airfare is required except in certain limited circumstances; these include medical necessity, contractual obligations, and scheduled flight segments over six hours in length, when business class fares may be used with prior approval. In rare cases, when an exception applies and no business class fare is available, a first class fare may be used, again with prior approval and documentation. Charter travel is sometimes employed for athletics teams, including coaches, when such travel is the least costly method of transportation. Schedule J, Part I, Line 1a Travel for companions Under the University's travel policy, the University does not pay the travel cost of companions, unless there is a valid University business purpose for the companion's travel. Written approval must be obtained in advance from the president, provost, or appropriate dean / vice president documenting the reason for incurring the expense. When the University uses chartered air or ground transportation, travel for companions may occasionally be included if the University incurs no additional cost. Schedule J, Part I, Line 1a Tax indemnification and gross-up payments Under the terms of his contract, the President is provided with grossed up payments for dependent tuition reimbursement. Tuition reimbursement of $11,248 was paid and grossed up to $17,765. The entire amount was taxable. Under the terms of the appointment letter, the Provost was provided with grossed up payments as reimbursement for rent and utilities while also maintaining a house in another state during her transition. Expenses of $36,469 were paid and the payment was grossed up to $50,198. The entire amount was taxable compensation. Schedule J, Part I, Line 1a Housing allowance or residence for personal use The president of the University is required to occupy University-owned housing as a condition of employment. Housekeeping staff is provided for such property. The cost of such services not related to public areas of the house is included in compensation reported. The fair market value of the housing provided, based on the appraised value of the house, is reported in the president's compensation as a non-taxable benefit. Beginning July 1, 2017 the provost was paid a housing allowance. This amount is fully taxable. Schedule J, Part I, Line 1a Health or social club dues or initiation fees Social club dues were paid for the president of the University and included in compensation as appropriate. Schedule J, Part I, Line 1a Personal services See the response to Schedule J, Part I, Line 1A for Housing Schedule J, Part I, Line 3 Arrangement used to establish the top management official's compensation The CORD (Compensation and Organizational Development) Committee of the Board of Trustees of Rice University has a written procedure in place to assure the Board of Trustees that compensation arrangements for the president and other organization officers and managers are reasonable. The procedure is designed to comply with the requirements of Section 4958 of the Internal Revenue Code and Internal Revenue Service regulations. The CORD Committee maintains a roster of disqualified persons, as defined by the IRS, for whose compensation the procedure is used. The roster is reviewed periodically but at least annually. The procedure was last discussed with the full board in March 2011. The procedure requires three elements as follows: 1) The terms of transactions are approved by the organization's governing body, or a committee thereof, whose members have no conflict of interest with respect to the arrangement. The Board of Trustees delegated authority to the CORD Committee to act on behalf of the Board in these matters at its meeting on March 25, 1999. Compensation arrangements are reviewed and approved by the CORD Committee before the effective date. Members of the CORD Committee recuse themselves from any vote in which there is a potential or actual conflict of interest. 2) The governing body or committee obtains and relies upon appropriate, comparable data before making its determination. Rice participates in the annual survey by Willis Towers Watson of select universities' executive compensation, and additional appropriate peer surveys. These reports reflect executive compensation in universities of a stature similar to that of Rice, and with which Rice competes for faculty and staff. The CORD Committee may also seek and rely on other relevant information, including compensation paid by other taxable and tax-exempt organizations for functionally comparable positions, geographic market forces, and actual written offers from similar institutions competing for services. The CORD Committee relies on this data and documents any determinations that reasonable compensation is an amount more than the range of comparable data. 3) The governing body or committee adequately documents the basis for making determinations concurrently with making decisions. Minutes documenting the deliberations of the CORD Committee are prepared contemporaneously for review and approval at its next meeting. Schedule J, Part I, Line 4b Supplemental nonqualified retirement plan The following officer(s), director(s), trustee(s), key employee(s) and/or highest compensated employees participated in or received payment from a supplemental non-qualified retirement plan in calendar year 2016, subject to satisfying vesting conditions related to continuing service to the university. Awards are included in the amounts shown in Part II, column C. Amounts that are taxable upon vesting or distribution are included in Part II, column B (iii). David Leebron: $250,000 award; $218,763 distribution of a prior year award Marie Lynn Miranda: $50,000 award Kevin Kirby: $100,677 distribution of prior year award Richard Zansitis: $35,000 award Klara Jelinkova: $30,000 award George McLendon: $442,800 distribution of prior year awards Schedule J, Part I, Line 7 Non-fixed payments Contracts of certain individuals include provisions that allow them to receive additional compensation if specific criteria are met or performance thresholds are achieved. Payments were made under such contracts in calendar year 2016 to David Leebron, Allison Thacker, and David Bailiff. Bonuses were paid to Marie Lynn Miranda, Ronald Long, Katherine Collins, Renee Block, and Caroline Levander. A City of Houston Higher Education Finance Corporation 760387014 442378DZ5 2010-06-02 139887000 Construction false false false A 13000000 0 139887000 0 1758105 0 1186594 0 0 123942301 13000000 0 false false false true A false false true true true true 0.0 0.0 0.0 false false true A false false false true true false false true true A true Schedule K, Part I Bond Issues CCHEFC RICE UNIVERSITY SERIES 2010A HAS CUSIP NUMBERS 442378DX0 AND 442378DY8. SERIES 2010B HAS CUSIP NUMBER 442378DZ5. THE UNIVERSITY HAS PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES TO MONITOR PRIVATE BUSINESS USE IN TAX-EXEMPT DEBT-FINANCED BUILDINGS TO ENSURE THAT IT DOES NOT EXCEED PERMITTED LIMITS. THE UNIVERSITY HAS A POLICY ALLOCATING EQUITY FIRST TO ANY FACILITY INCLUDING PRIVATE BUSINESS USE. Schedule K, Part IV, Line 2c COLUMN A Issuer name: City of Houston Higher Education Finance Corporation The calculation for computing no rebate due was performed on 06/30/2017 Bradley Wayne Fralic Officer Relocation X 50000 30000 false true true 30000 Y Ping Sun Spouse of officer 79221 Employee false Diana Strassmann Spouse of trustee 114725 Employee false X 13 93300 Market value X 53 599703 Cost X 480 24389758 Market value X Airline tickets 6 1566 Market value X Musical instruments 2 19999 Cost X Royalty interest 1 801 Market value X Instructional and scientific equipment and supplies 4 9698 Opinions of experts 0 false true false Schedule M, Part I Explanations of reporting method for number of contributions Art - Works of art - Number of items received Art - Historical treasures - Number of items received Securities - Publicly traded - Number of contributions Other - Airline tickets Number of items received Other - Musical instruments Number of contributions Other - Royalty interest Number of items received Other - Instructional and scientific equipment and supplies Number of items received Form 990, Part VI, Line 2 Family/business relationships amongst interested persons James Hackett and Randa Williams - Business relationship Form 990, Part VI, Line 11b Review of form 990 by governing body A draft copy of Form 990 is discussed with the Audit Committee and the Compensation and Organizational Development (CORD) Committee of the Board of Trustees and the final Form 990 is provided to all of the trustees before it is filed. The Form 990 is prepared by the Controller's Office in consultation with other University offices, reviewed within the Controller's office, reviewed by PricewaterhouseCoopers as the paid preparer, reviewed by the Vice President for Finance and the President together with senior management before it is provided to the trustees. Form 990, Part VI, Line 12c Conflict of interest policy A conflict of interest questionnaire is completed annually by officers, directors, trustees, key employees and other disqualified persons. Members of the University's Board of Trustees and senior management may, from time to time, be associated, either directly or through interlocking board memberships, with entities doing business with the University. The University employs a conflict of interest policy that requires any such associations be disclosed in writing on an annual basis. When such associations exist, measures are taken to mitigate any actual or perceived conflict, including recusal of the board member from any decisions involving the entity doing business with the University. The transactions with the entities associated with trustees or senior management are not considered to be significant and may include investment management, common participation in investment vehicles, or the purchases of goods or services. When the University enters into such transactions, the prices are set at fair market value and the terms are no less beneficial than those offered to others in the ordinary course of business. Form 990, Part VI, Line 15a Process to establish compensation of top management official Compensation of the organizations' officers is determined by the CORD Committee of the Board of Trustees based on comparability data. The deliberations and decisions of the CORD Committee of the Board of Trustees are contemporaneously documented as are all meetings of the board and its committees. Further detail is provided in Schedule J, Part III. Form 990, Part VI, Line 15b Process to establish compensation of other employees See Pt VI, Line 15a Form 990, Part VI, Line 19 Required documents available to the public The articles of incorporation are filed with the state and are publicly available. The financial statements are available to the public on the University's website and by request. Copies of the Form 990 and Form 990-T tax returns are available to the public on request. The University's conflict of interest policy is available on the University's website. Form 990, Part XI, Line 9 Other changes in net assets or fund balances Change in life income liability - 17733556; Unrealized gain on interest rate swap - 62219; Subsidiary corporations - XXX-XX-XXXX; Village Residential LLC 1999 Bryan St Suite 900 Dallas TX 75201 Real estate TX -4691 1089477 William Marsh Rice University WMR BNA Holdings LLC c/o Rice University 6100 Main St Houston TX 77005 814267081 Holding company DE -230251 9158953 William Marsh Rice University Rice RE Holdings I c/o Rice University 6100 Main St Houston TX 77005 Holding company TX 0 0 William Marsh Rice University Rice RE Holdings II c/o Rice University 6100 Main St Houston TX 77005 Holding company TX 0 0 William Marsh Rice University Rice RE Holdings III c/o Rice University 6100 Main St Houston TX 77005 Holding company TX 0 0 William Marsh Rice University Village Real Property Inc 6100 Main Street Houston TX 77005 760353959 Real estate title holding TX 501(c)(2) William Marsh Rice University true Village Project Inc 6100 Main Street Houston TX 77005 760371337 Real estate title holding TX 501(c)(2) William Marsh Rice University true JTVP Corporation 6100 Main Street Houston TX 77005 760258573 Real estate title holding TX 501(c)(2) William Marsh Rice University true Village Venturers Inc 6100 Main Street Houston TX 77005 760258561 Real estate title holding TX 501(c)(2) William Marsh Rice University true Rice Land Lumber Co 6100 Main Street Houston TX 77005 746045400 Timber TX 501(c)(2) William Marsh Rice University true RU Corporation 6100 Main Street Houston TX 77005 746081393 Real estate title holding TX 501(c)(2) William Marsh Rice University true Rice Trust Inc 6100 Main Street Houston TX 77005 741698122 Trust company TX 501(c)(4) William Marsh Rice University true CCR Inc 6100 Main Street Houston TX 77005 383751177 Type 1 supporting organization TX 501(c)(3) Type I William Marsh Rice University true HATRC 6100 Main Street Houston TX 77005 455431287 Type 1 supporting organization TX 501(c)(3) Type I William Marsh Rice University true WMR Redcar I LLC C/O Redcar WMR Venture LLC PO Box 531847 Los Angeles CA 90053 474181408 Real estate DE William Marsh Rice University Excluded -720941 57931001 false false 0.95 WMRBNA LLC 1033 Demonbreun Suite 600 Nashville TN 37203 472747122 Real estate DE William Marsh Rice University Excluded 3320541 0 false false 0.95 WMR Redcar II LLC PO Box 531847 Los Angeles CA 90053 812828751 Real estate DE William Marsh Rice University Excluded -230251 9158953 false false 0.98 WMRBNA II GP 1033 Demonbreun Suite 600 Nashville TN 37203 814219211 Real estate TN William Marsh Rice University Excluded 113671 9635879 false false 0.95 WMRBNA Fund III Holdings LLC 1033 Demonbreun Suite 600 Nashville TN 37203 822127638 Real estate DE William Marsh Rice University Excluded 89341 70633313 false false 0.98 BCOM Investment Partners LLC 3655 Research Drive Genesis C Las Cruces NM 88003 472077446 Medical school DE William Marsh Rice University Unrelated -9596627 39541735 false -9921317 false 0.4773 WMR ACME I LLC c/o Acme WMR Ventures LLC 2227 60th Avenue SE Mercer Island WA 98040 611779912 Real estate DE William Marsh Rice University Excluded -480858 43215548 false false 0.95 WMR Falcon Ridge LLC c/o William K Hoeg 2029 Queen Avenue South Minneapolis MN 55405 820650932 Real estate DE Willliam Marsh Rice University Excluded 0 0 false false 0.95 LVA4 Co-Investment III LP 100 Waugh Drive Suite 600 Houston TX 77007 475564692 Real estate DE William Marsh Rice University Excluded 23450 4707272 false false 0.9999 Peabody Inc 6100 Main St Houston TX 77005 412049836 Real estate title holding TX William Marsh Rice University C Corporation -22029 432818 1 true Charitable Remainder Trusts (58) 6100 Main St Houston TX 77005 Support TX NA Trust false Accelerate Learning Inc 5177 Richmond 1025 Houston TX 77056 464015703 Publish electronic textbooks DE William Marsh Rice University C Corporation -626487 16289756 0.616 true Charitable Remainder Trust (1) 6100 Main St Houston TX 77005 Support CA NA Trust false Rice School of Architecture Paris 19 Rue Crozatier 75012 Paris FR Architectural Education FR William Marsh Rice University C Corporation 0 67384 1 true false true false false false true false false false true true true false true true false true true true JTVP Corporation B 14616794 FMV RU Corporation F 56886 FMV Rice Trust Inc O 187760 FMV Rice Land Lumber Co F 4074259 FMV JTVP Corporation F 667805 FMV Village Venturers Inc F 60287 FMV Village Real Property Inc F 1024931 FMV Village Project Inc F 2507660 FMV CCR Inc K 12293914 FMV CCR Inc Q 5182445 FMV CCR Inc R 1963613 FMV CCR Inc S 11503968 FMV CCR Inc J 2000000 FMV CCR Inc B 4428887 FMV WMR Redcar I LLC B 1775372 FMV WMR Redcar II LLC B 8590435 FMV WMRBNA LLC B 398050 FMV WMRBNA LLC S 10603403 FMV WMRBNA II GP B 2942358 FMV WMRBNA II GP S 140726 FMV WMRBNA Fund III Holdings LLC B 33618405 FMV WMR ACME I LLC B 16953912 FMV LVA4 Co-Investment III LP B 1181950 FMV