2025–2026 Electronic Evidence Book

Brother Matthew M. Coats

Outstanding Alumni Brother of the Year

A five-minute, rubric-matched record of Alpha leadership, national program participation, sustainable systems, and documented community impact.

Official 100-Point Rubric

Five-minute judge roadmap

Eight scored categories in official order. Criteria 1–7 include matched documentary proof; Criterion 8 is evaluated live by the judges.

100Total Points
0115POINTS

Criterion 1

Contributions to Alpha at All Levels

Chapter · Area/District · Region · General Organization — offices, delegate service, committees, and documented involvement.

Organization

Founding President · TZL Community & Education Initiative

Led board activation, governance, strategic planning, resource development, accountability, and the connected three-pillar operating model.

2026–2027 Strategic Planning slide identifying Matthew Coats as Founding President of TZL Community and Education Initiative
Direct role verificationThe official 2026–2027 Strategic Planning deck identifies Matthew Coats as Founding President of TZL Community & Education Initiative and shows the inaugural Board leadership structure.Open Strategic Planning Deck →
Build Leaders

Program Director · ELMP

Provides overall vision, risk oversight, program quality, family and partner coordination, curriculum direction, finances, and long-range planning.

2026–2027 Strategic Planning slide identifying Matthew Coats as ELMP Program Director
Direct role verificationThe official 2026–2027 Strategic Planning deck lists Matthew Coats as ELMP Program Director and Clif Flowers as Program Coordinator.Open Strategic Planning Deck →
Strengthen Families

Co-Program Director · Caring & Sharing

Coordinates family support, food access, partnerships, Senior Connection/Brother's Keeper, referrals, service operations, and follow-through.

2026–2027 Strategic Planning slide identifying Matthew Coats and Jermel Ray as Caring and Sharing Co-Program Directors
Direct role verificationThe official strategic plan identifies Jermel Ray and Matthew Coats as Co-Program Directors for the Dr. Thomas A. Bass Caring & Sharing Program.Open Strategic Planning Deck →
Empower Communities

Assistant Program Director · TZL Empower

Supports the current civic education strategy, operating framework, public communications, quality controls, community outreach, and measurable implementation.

2026–2027 Strategic Planning slide identifying Matthew Coats as TZL Empower Assistant Program Director
Direct role verificationThe official strategic plan identifies Don Adams as Program Director and Matthew Coats as Assistant Program Director for TZL Empower.Open Strategic Planning Deck →
Impact

Turned multiple service programs into one accountable community-impact architecture.

The work connects youth development, family support, civic education, literacy, partnerships, financial stewardship, and evidence-based reporting instead of operating as isolated projects.

0210POINTS

Criterion 2

Contributions to Economic Development in the Community

Documented economic, workforce-readiness, resource-development, and partnership outcomes in the community served by the chapter.

$26,707.20Combined actual 2025–2026 ELMP and Caring & Sharing revenue
$21,707.20Documented grants, donations, fundraising, sponsorships, and gala support beyond direct chapter allocations
WISD-CTECareer and technical education partnership supporting workforce readiness
What Brother Coats Did

Built and stewarded program resources while expanding workforce-readiness opportunity.

  • Led budgeting and resource development across ELMP and Caring & Sharing.
  • Developed grant, donor, sponsorship, fundraising, and community-partner support.
  • Expanded college, career, résumé, interview, and technical-education exposure through WISD-CTE.
WISD CTE career exposure success seminar
Visual proofWISD-CTE career-readiness partnership · click image to view full size
New Food Access Partnership · 2026–2027

Food Gatherers expands food access while strengthening financial stewardship.

Caring & Sharing advanced from early coordination with Second Baptist's Food Gatherers program into a 2026–2027 Food Gatherers partnership that supports YCMS Food Pantry expansion and the holiday food-basket sourcing plan. Esquires can assist with sorting and packaging while adult Brothers handle transport and approved delivery responsibilities.

Projected Planning Impact

More food support with less retail purchasing.

$50.39 baseline retail cost per basket → $22.45 projected retail cost per basket under current Food Gatherers coverage assumptions. For 50 planned baskets, the model projects $1,397 in savings per major distribution and $4,191 across three planned events.

Planning estimates only. Actual savings depend on Food Gatherers availability, donated quantities, and other donor support; these figures are not presented as realized savings.

Direct Evidence

ELMP 2025-2026 budget revenue streams showing 13,895 dollars and 45 cents in actual revenue
ELMP actual revenue · $13,895.45The final 2025–2026 budget directly documents chapter support, fundraising, donations, grant revenue, and Scholarship Gala support. Actual revenue exceeded the $11,300 estimate by $2,595.45.Open ELMP budget workbook →
Caring and Sharing 2025-2026 budget revenue streams documenting actual sponsorship, raffle, donations, gala support, and chapter support
Caring & Sharing actual revenue · $12,811.75The final 2025–2026 budget documents cash donations, Constellium sponsorship, the Detroit Lions raffle, Scholarship Gala support, retail sponsorships, and chapter support. Actual revenue exceeded the $7,000 budget by $5,811.75.Open Caring & Sharing budget workbook →
Grant reconciliationThe $5,100 2025 award is already included in the ELMP revenue total. The separate $7,500 2026 award is shown as additional direct proof and is not added to the $26,707.20 combined 2025–2026 revenue figure.
Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation 2025 non-competitive grant showing 5100 dollars paid
2025 award · $5,100Paid award supporting ELMP youth leadership and mentoring.
Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation EmpowerMENT Fund 2026 award showing 7500 dollars paid
2026 award · $7,500Paid award supporting continued ELMP program growth.
0310POINTS

Criterion 3

Awards & Achievements by Brother

Current evaluation year only — dates and direct proof are shown with each recognition.

Direct Evidence

2025-2026 Outstanding Alumni Brother of the Year plaque for Brother Matthew Coats
Outstanding Alumni Brother of the Year · 2025–2026The plaque directly documents Theta Zeta Lambda Chapter's current-fraternal-year recognition of Brother Matthew Coats.Open full award photograph →
National NPHC recognition for the Power of Nine Divine Nine literacy initiative
National Achievement Recognition · Power of Nine Literacy Project · 2026The Power of Nine literacy initiative was recognized as the first highlighted program in the inaugural national NPHC Stronger Together newsletter. The recognition message specifically commends the initiative's coordination and leadership. As Theta Zeta Lambda's lead Alpha representative, Coats provides Alpha's project input and prepares and distributes the team's meeting minutes.Open national recognition →
0415POINTS

Criterion 4

Years of Active Participation in Alpha at All Levels

Active participation by year and Alpha level — not simply length of membership.

2009–2014

Early Elected & Program Leadership

  • Chapter Treasurer · 2009
  • Chapter Vice President · 2009–2011
  • ELMP Program Director · 2009–2010
  • ELMP Assistant Program Director · 2010–2011, with recurring service through 2014

These assignments establish substantial chapter and youth-program leadership well before the current evaluation period.

2012–2024

Sustained Membership & Behind-the-Scenes Service

A serious chronic health condition substantially limited public-facing participation and mobility during this period. Brother Coats nevertheless remained financially active through Chapter dues and Grand Tax, became a Life Member in October 2014, and continued serving as health allowed.

  • Provided behind-the-scenes financial and fundraising support.
  • Served as treasurer for multiple Black & Gold Ball efforts.
  • Participated in selected chapter fundraising activities as health permitted.
2025–Present

Return to Expanded Active Leadership

As improved mobility allowed greater participation, Brother Coats was asked to return and help revitalize ELMP—first as Program Coordinator and subsequently as Program Director—while also assuming broader family-support and community leadership responsibilities.

  • ELMP Program Coordinator · 2025
  • ELMP Program Director · current
  • Caring & Sharing Co-Program Director · current
  • Documented district, regional, and regional-leadership participation.

Documented Participation

Historical Theta Zeta Lambda service recognitions for Matthew Coats from 2009-2010, 2017, and 2022
Historical continuity of chapter service · 2009–2010, 2017 & 2022 The historical recognitions provide time-stamped markers of active Theta Zeta Lambda service across distinct periods: 2009–2010 Chapter Man of the Year, the 2017 To Be an Alpha Man Award, and 2022 Charter Day recognition for commitment and dedicated service. The 2025–2026 award is intentionally excluded here because it is evaluated only in Category 3.
Current multi-level participation

Official credentials document activity beyond the Chapter.

Official 2025 Michigan District Conference credential identifying Matthew Coats as a delegate
Michigan District · 2025 Delegate The official Michigan District Conference credential identifies Bro. Matthew Coats of Theta Zeta Lambda and visibly displays DELEGATE, dated November 7–8, 2025 in Lansing, Michigan.
Official 2026 Midwestern Regional Convention credential showing Matthew Coats as a Life Member and delegate
Midwestern Region · 2026 Delegate The official regional credential identifies Brother Matthew Coats, Theta Zeta Lambda, Michigan, and visibly displays both LIFE MEMBER and DELEGATE. It documents regional participation while independently confirming current Life Member status.
Midwestern Region Leadership Meeting credential identifying Matthew Coats as Alpha Esquire Program Coordinator for Theta Zeta Lambda
Regional Leadership Engagement The leadership-meeting credential identifies Brother Matthew Coats as Alpha Esquire Program Coordinator for Theta Zeta Lambda, Michigan, documenting participation at the regional leadership level.
Theta Zeta Lambda Brothers during the 2026 Alpha Origins Journey to Cornell University Theta Zeta Lambda Brothers at an Alpha historical site during the 2026 Cornell journey
Additional fraternity engagement · Alpha Origins Journey · July 23–26, 2026 Direct photographs document participation in the Theta Zeta Lambda/E Brothers “Voyage to Cornell: The Alpha Origins Journey,” including visits to Cornell University and significant Alpha historical sites in Ithaca, New York. This evidence demonstrates active brotherhood, history, leadership-development, and fraternity engagement beyond routine chapter administration.
What this proves

Brother Coats’ Alpha record reflects sustained commitment rather than simply elapsed years of membership. His participation includes elected chapter office, youth-program leadership, continued financial membership and Life Membership, behind-the-scenes fundraising service during a period of medically limited mobility, and a return to intensive chapter, district, regional, program, and community leadership beginning in 2025.

0525POINTS

Criterion 5 · Highest Value

Participation in Alpha National Programs, Initiatives & Assessments

Direct participation and implementation during the evaluation period, supported by dated evidence and results.

G
ELMP · Build Leaders

Go-to-High-School, Go-to-College

Academic preparation, mentoring, college and career readiness, résumé development, interview preparation, Life Plans, scholarship awareness, and leadership development are delivered through ELMP.

Brother Coats’ role: ELMP program leadership — Program Coordinator transitioning to Program Director.

Demonstrated participation: Organized applied college/career-readiness and mentoring experiences that moved beyond program description into student practice.

Direct implementation evidenceDated visual proof of implementation.
Résumé, portfolio and interview workshop
Résumé, portfolio & interview workshopVisible skill development in résumé preparation, professional presentation, and interview readiness.
Pathways to Manhood mentoring and leadership session
Pathways to ManhoodMentoring and leadership-development programming supporting academic, personal, and college/career readiness.
Result

Esquires received applied college/career-readiness and mentoring experiences aligned to the national education pathway, supported by direct implementation evidence.

P
ELMP · Build Leaders

Project Alpha™

Age-appropriate responsibility, relationships, healthy choices, sound decision-making, peer pressure, boundaries, etiquette, communication, and leadership conduct are integrated into ELMP programming.

Brother Coats’ role: ELMP Program Director / program implementation leadership.

Demonstrated participation: Integrated Project Alpha content into the March 14, 2026 etiquette and leadership experience, with participant documentation and a contemporaneous seminar recap.

Direct Project Alpha evidenceCommunication → participant record → program photograph.
Project Alpha seminar recap
Project Alpha seminar recapContemporaneous record of decision-making, relationships, peer pressure, boundaries, and Project Alpha curriculum.
Participant certificate dated March 14, 2026
Participant certificate · March 14, 2026Direct participant documentation from the combined etiquette / Project Alpha learning experience.
Project Alpha and etiquette seminar photograph
Program photographVisual proof of the Project Alpha / etiquette seminar in operation.
Result

The dated recap, participant certificate, and program photograph collectively establish that Project Alpha content was actually delivered to Esquires during the evaluation period.

B
Caring & Sharing · Strengthen Families

A. Charles Haston Brother's Keeper

Senior Connection is Caring & Sharing’s local delivery of Brother’s Keeper for senior, retired, ill, homebound, or otherwise vulnerable Brothers and known widows, with contact, needs identification, response, follow-through, and documentation.

Brother Coats’ role: Caring & Sharing Co-Program Director / Senior Connection implementation.

Demonstrated participation: Helped formalize Brother’s Keeper through Senior Connection and coordinate and participate in the November and December 2025 widow-outreach cycles with a designated outreach partner.

Recipient privacy

The widows served during the November and December outreach cycles chose not to be photographed. Their personal choice was fully respected. No widow names, addresses, phone numbers, roster data, or recipient photographs are displayed in this public evidence book.

Plan → execution → documented resultEach item serves a different evidentiary purpose.
Brother's Keeper Senior Connection operating framework slide
Brother’s Keeper operating framework slidesThe dedicated framework slides define Senior Connection as Caring & Sharing’s local delivery of Brother’s Keeper and document the annual outreach rhythm, twice-yearly contact standard, roster coverage, needs-response pathway, privacy safeguards, and follow-through. Only the Brother’s Keeper framework slides are linked here; the full strategic-plan deck is already presented elsewhere in the evidence book.
Documented Caring and Sharing outcome showing ten widows honored and supported
Documented outcome · 10 widowsThe annual service record documents widow visitation and recognition with 10 widows honored and supported.
Five holiday ferns purchased December 19, 2025 for widow visits
December widow outreach · Dec. 19, 2025Five holiday ferns were purchased and prepared for widow visits; the dated receipt is one click away.
Brother Coats and his widow outreach partner with an allocated gift before Thanksgiving widow visits on November 22, 2025
Thanksgiving widow outreach · Nov. 22, 2025Brother Coats and his outreach partner are pictured together with an allocated gift before that day’s Thanksgiving widow visits. The recipients chose not to be photographed, so this preparation photograph documents the service team and gift while preserving their privacy.
Result

10 widows were visited, honored, and supported across the combined November and December 2025 Caring & Sharing outreach cycles. Recipient privacy was preserved while the service remained documented through operating records, dated purchase evidence, and summarized outcomes.

V
TZL Empower · Empower Communities

A Voteless People Is a Hopeless People

The civic-engagement pathway uses nonpartisan voter education, policy awareness, legislative engagement, verified public information, and responsible community participation.

Brother Coats’ role: Alpha Day at the Capitol participant and chapter civic-engagement contributor.

Demonstrated participation: Participated in the June 11, 2026 Alpha Agenda engagement day built around policy education, House office canvassing, VPHP best-practice sharing, legislative observation, and discussion with state leaders.

Civic-engagement evidenceDated operating record + participation photograph.
Alpha Agenda Men of Distinction in Lansing itinerary dated June 11, 2026
Alpha Agenda itinerary · June 11, 2026The official day plan documents advocacy briefing, House office canvassing, VPHP best-practice sharing, legislative engagement, and state-leader discussion.
Alpha Day at the Capitol participation on June 11, 2026
Alpha Day at the Capitol · June 11, 2026Direct visual proof of participation in the civic-engagement and legislative-advocacy experience.
Result

The dated itinerary and event photograph establish actual participation in a structured VPHP-aligned civic-engagement day rather than reliance on a website or general program description.

0610POINTS

Criterion 6

Innovative Chapter-Initiated Programs Addressing Local Social Needs

Chapter-initiated systems addressing recurring local needs, with implementation and sustainability evidence.

5community-facing innovation platforms
31supporting operating systems retained in one audit view
47initiatives tracked through the official performance scorecard
01

Youth-development innovation

ELMP Academic & Leadership Support Network

Community need: Young men need timely academic help and structured leadership reflection that can reach the full cohort without depending on one-to-one availability.

Innovation: The On-Demand Tutoring Support Network creates a controlled request, staff-review, verification, matching, and parent-notice pathway, while Structured Mentoring Circles give every Esquire a repeatable reflection, action, documentation, and follow-up process.

Why it lasts: Both models use defined steps, staff ownership, documented follow-through, and reusable tools that future Brothers can operate consistently each program year.

Strategic-plan slide showing the ELMP On-Demand Tutoring Support Network workflow
Operating model · On-Demand Tutoring Support NetworkOne intake system moves requests through staff review, verification, matching, and approved connection while staff retain control of academic fit, practical fit, and the safety gate.
Strategic-plan slide showing the Structured Mentoring Circles 20-minute flow
Operating model · Structured Mentoring CirclesThe 20-minute circle standard turns monthly leadership lessons into reflection, application, action commitments, documentation, and follow-up in an open observable setting.
Optional source verification
02

Family-support innovation

Caring & Sharing Year-Round Community Care Model

Community need: Families, seniors, widows, and households facing food or essential-needs insecurity require coordinated follow-through rather than isolated seasonal drives.

Innovation: One care model moves needs through identification, preparation, dignified service, relationship-building, partnerships, and follow-through, with a separate operating process for referral review, assignment, privacy, and closure.

Why it lasts: The same service cycle can be used across food assistance, Family Essentials, Senior Connection, seasonal outreach, and partner referrals while preserving clear ownership and records.

Strategic-plan slide showing the Caring and Sharing six-step service model
Operating model · Full-circle community careThe six-step service model connects need identification, preparation, dignified service, people, partnerships, and follow-through rather than treating outreach as isolated events.
Strategic-plan slide showing Caring and Sharing referral review, service delivery, and follow-through
Operating controls · Referral through closureEvery approved case moves through review, confirmed assignments, privacy and safety expectations, documented delivery, unresolved-needs response, and follow-through.
Optional source verification
03

Civic-engagement innovation

TZL Empower Nonpartisan Civic Education System

Community need: Residents need accurate, understandable, nonpartisan civic information connected to local relationships, neighborhoods, elections, and practical participation.

Innovation: A six-step civic-engagement cycle is paired with seven operational service areas, defined committee and area-team roles, local relationship ownership, data standards, outreach, and continuous improvement.

Why it lasts: The model assigns geographic responsibility, standardizes information quality and outreach, and gives future teams a repeatable structure for every election and civic-education cycle.

Strategic-plan slide showing the TZL Empower civic engagement cycle
Operating model · Civic Engagement CycleLearn, educate, build relationships, reach residents, mobilize participation, then measure and improve—one repeatable nonpartisan community-engagement cycle.
Strategic-plan slide showing the TZL Empower operating structure
Operating structure · Local teams, one regional strategySeven service areas, committee leadership, area teams, and focus councils connect data, relationships, volunteers, and civic education under one standard.
Optional source verification
04

Literacy innovation

Power of Nine Collaborative Literacy System

Community need: Young readers and families benefit from sustained literacy support that extends beyond a single reading event.

Innovation: The year-round model connects six initiatives—book distribution, children’s storytelling, monthly reading, book-to-movie clubs, family life literacy, and civic literacy—under one access-to-leadership pathway.

Why it lasts: Defined annual targets, recurring touchpoints, partner-hosted activities, representative coordination, written follow-up, and a year-end impact summary make the collaboration repeatable and expandable.

Strategic-plan slide showing the Power of Nine year-round literacy model
Operating model · Six connected literacy initiativesThe strategic plan shows a year-round system moving from access to reading, discussion, application, service, and leadership with measurable annual targets.
Dated implementation verification
05

Volunteer-readiness & youth-protection innovation

Mentor Training Academy & Volunteer Readiness System

Community need: Youth programs require qualified adults, consistent screening, clear role boundaries, and a process that does not assume that familiarity or training alone equals authorization to serve.

Innovation: ELMP separates training from approval: adults complete the Mentor Training Academy, submit screening information, undergo NSOPW and reference verification, and receive annual role-specific approval before serving.

Why it lasts: A standardized annual approval pathway, staff-controlled records, role confirmation, open-observable service standards, and a documented alternative-process framework allow future leaders to apply the same safeguards consistently.

Strategic-plan ELMP Safety slide showing Mentor Training Academy, references, NSOPW review, and annual role approval
Operating model · Training comes first; approval follows screeningThe strategic plan distinguishes completing the Mentor Training Academy from being authorized to serve and shows the annual readiness gate: certificate, references, NSOPW review, staff confirmation, and role approval.
Optional source verification

Sustainability backbone · not a sixth community program

CEI Governance, Measurement & Shared Accountability

The five community innovations are supported by one accountability backbone: assigned ownership, performance measures, evidence expectations, corrective action, and year-end review. This infrastructure appears here only to prove that the innovation can survive leadership transitions and be managed as one coordinated system.

Optional source verification
Strategic-plan slide showing the TZL CEI Tracking and Performance Scorecard
Accountability proof · 47-initiative performance scorecardThe scorecard creates one monthly, quarterly, and year-end accountability standard across CEI, ELMP, Caring & Sharing, and TZL Empower.

Shared digital infrastructure · not a sixth innovation

Digital Program Infrastructure & Public Access

Brother Coats created or substantially modernized a coordinated five-site public ecosystem so families, Esquires, mentors, volunteers, partners, donors, and residents can reach the right program information and tools without depending on one person to explain the system. The homepage captures below provide immediate visual proof of the digital work products. These websites function as continuity and public-access infrastructure—not as proof of National Program participation, awards, fundraising, or service outcomes.

Complete operating-system inventory31 systems · audit view

CEI backbone · 6

  1. Nonprofit Governance & Board Activation
  2. Financial Transition & Stewardship
  3. Performance Scorecard & Corrective Action
  4. Partnership & Resource Development
  5. Three-Pillar Operating Architecture
  6. Five-Site Digital Program Infrastructure & Public Access

ELMP · 10

  1. ELMP Document Architecture
  2. 120-Minute Success Seminar Delivery
  3. Monthly Leadership Practice Lab
  4. Structured Mentoring Circles
  5. Mentor Training Academy & Volunteer Readiness
  6. EPRS / Success Goal Evidence
  7. Recognition & Achievement Progression
  8. On-Demand Tutoring Support Network
  9. Student Leadership Council
  10. Parent & Family Communication

Caring & Sharing · 7

  1. Six-Step Community Care Cycle
  2. Referral Review & Case Follow-Through
  3. Senior Connection / Brother’s Keeper
  4. Annual Service Rhythm
  5. Coordinated Family Support
  6. Food Access & Cost Control
  7. Privacy, Assignment & Impact Tracking

TZL Empower · 7

  1. Six-Step Civic Engagement Cycle
  2. Seven-Area Service Framework
  3. Precinct Performance Dashboard
  4. Election-Cycle Operating Rhythm
  5. Committee, Area Team & Focus Council Structure
  6. Nonpartisan Pre-Release Quality Control
  7. After-Action & Continuous Improvement

Power of Nine · 1

  1. Collaborative Literacy Planning, Implementation & Follow-Through System
What this proves

Brother Coats did not simply add more activities. He helped convert five recurring needs—academic and leadership support, family care, civic education, year-round literacy, and safe volunteer readiness—into defined operating systems with roles, safeguards, evidence, measurement, and follow-through. A coordinated five-site digital ecosystem makes those systems easier to access, operate, explain, and sustain. The 31-system audit shows the supporting infrastructure once; the strategic-plan slides and live digital work products show how the major innovations actually work.

0710POINTS

Criterion 7

Display: Adherence to Rules & Appearance

Judge-facing organization, condensation, appearance, and competition-rule compliance.

Electronic-book standard: met

The book is self-explanatory, condensed, visually consistent, and organized so supporting evidence appears with the claim it verifies.

READY
Official requirementHow this entry addresses itStatus
Self-explanatory displayEight rubric categories appear in official score-sheet order with point values, concise claims, matched evidence, captions, and direct source access.Met
Condensed, relevant presentationJudge-facing pages prioritize concise visuals, direct work products, and source links only when they add verification.Met
Appearance & logical organizationConsistent typography, spacing, navigation, evidence cards, and claim → proof → result sequencing make the display readable on desktop, mobile, and presentation screens.Met
Evaluation-period documentationCurrent-year accomplishments use evaluation-period proof. Historical documentation appears only in Criterion 4 because the official score sheet specifically requires years of active participation.Met
Executive Summary folderThe handbook separately requires a typed 8½ × 11 Executive Summary in a folder with the appropriate District Director/Regional Vice President signature or letter. This is a physical convention submission, not a website substitute.Convention item
Presenter / overviewThe handbook requires representation to present an overview. The evidence book supports that presentation, but the presenter requirement is fulfilled in person.Convention item
Single-table / stand-alone displayFinal physical setup must fit entirely on one 30" × 60" or 72" table, stand alone, avoid prohibited wall/ceiling attachment, and place nothing on the floor.Verify onsite
085POINTS

Criterion 8

Personal Interview with the Judges

Evaluated Live by the Judges

This criterion is assessed during the contestant’s live interview with the judging panel. No additional documentary evidence is required in this electronic evidence book.

LIVE

Candidate

Brother Matthew M. Coats

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. - Theta Zeta Lambda Chapter

Personal contact information intentionally omitted from the public competition site.