A Letter From the Executive Director
When I think about the purpose of the MG2 Foundation, I come back to a simple belief: progress is measured by how we care for one another. The foundation exists to turn that mindset into action. We aim to use our collective experience, resources, and relationships to create opportunities—supporting education, strengthening communities, and advancing equity in meaningful ways. Real impact doesn’t come from grand gestures alone; it comes from consistent engagement and a willingness to listen and learn.
A leader is not a pillar standing alone, but the root that nourishes the entire forest.
None of this work happens in isolation. Lasting change grows through partnership, shared responsibility, and mutual respect. My hope is that our efforts encourage others to participate, contribute what they can, and recognize that meaningful change often begins with simply showing up.
Jerry Quinn Lee
Jerry Lee
Executive Director, MG2 Foundation
Raised
$250K
to benefit Fred Hutch Cancer Center through Swing for the Cure charity golf tournament
Donated
$75,400
to charitable organizations
Supported
37
community organizations

Art and the City: MG2 Foundation Celebrates Community at Bellevue City Hall
In celebration of Black History Month in February and Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHP) Heritage Month in May, the MG2 Foundation partnered with the City of Bellevue to host two art exhibits showcasing the work of local multimedia artists in both of those communities.
Each event kicked off with an opening reception that included local artists, the City of Bellevue, and the MG2 Foundation, as well as the public. The monthlong exhibits were free and open to the public. 2025 was the second year of this partnership, spearheaded by MG2 Foundation Chair Jerry Lee.
“Artists around the city have begun to look forward to the opportunity to share their work and their perspectives with the community,” said Jerry Lee. “Our kick-off receptions feature live music and light bites, and they’re an opportunity for the public to meet the artists and celebrate their work.”

One Morning in May: Beat the Bridge for Breakthrough T1D Raises Funds and Awareness to Beat Type 1 Diabetes
Seattle’s University District streets were at a crawl on the morning of Beat the Bridge for Breakthrough T1D, Saturday, May 10th, the day when hundreds came together for a walk/run to support research for type 1 diabetes. Now in its 43rdyear, this event is a fun-filled extravaganza, with a brass band performing at Seattle’s University Bridge to entertain runners stranded when the drawbridge goes up, and a party at the finish line on the field of Husky Stadium.
This year the MG2 Foundation sponsored a team of 24, both walkers and runners, raising a total of $1400.
“Our team tee shirts were designed by our very own Ryan Lascano,” says MG2 Foundation’s Beat the Bridge team lead Cathy Clark. “’Type One? More like Type Done!’ We want to make this a reality.”


Christmas in July? Swing for the Cure 2025 Raises an Unprecedented $250,000
We were on the greens in the early morning for the MG2 Foundation’s annual Swing for the Cure. 144 players joined an army of volunteers to create a day of celebration and support with our colleagues, clients, and partners. The event raised $250,000 for Seattle’s Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, totaling more than $2.5 million to date.
This 23rd annual Swing for the Cure dates back to 2003, when Jerry Lee and MG2 leadership held the inaugural Swing for the Cure Charity Golf Tournament to raise money for education, detection, and treatment for women in need battling breast cancer, driven by the loss of his first wife, Patricia, to this cruel disease.
“This event is one of the highlights of my year,” says MG2 Foundation Board member Russ Hazzard. “I look forward spending time with industry colleagues I rarely see, or who I see but once a year. It’s so much more than a day on the greens. It’s a mini-reunion–and all for an important cause.”
Funds raised this year will support the research of a Fred Hutch radiation oncologist, whose upcoming trials will improve how physicians deliver concurrent treatments for high-risk patients.
Rotisserie Chicken Delivery Takes Wing for the 17th Consecutive Year
A small army of volunteers, including several from the MG2 Foundation, took part in the 2025 Annual Rotisserie Chicken Delivery, donating Costco chickens and serving holiday meals on several occasions to the Asian Counseling and Referral Service (ACRS) locations in November and December.
This tradition began 18 years ago, when Jerry Lee and a friend noticed a block-long line of people waiting in 20-degree temperatures outside the food bank. During lunch that day they made some calls, asking for donations to buy roasted chickens for the people in the line. By the end of the meal, they had commitments for more than 300.
Many of those early volunteers still help distribute food and contribute to the fund. This year more than 500 chickens along with all the fixings were served.




