b"Financial Snapshot TOWN HALL WEBINARSCTPF offers quarterly Town Hall webinars which shareRegisterup-to-date information about the Fund and its operations. RETURN ON INVESTMENTS The webinars generally last about 40 minutes and requireToday! As of July 31, 2024 registration in advance. Recordings of previous Town Hallctpf.org/calendarWebinars are available on demand at ctpf.org. The next webinar will be October 24, 2024, at 4:00 p.m. Register for all webinars at ctpf.org/calendar.Net RateTotal Fund of Return Benchmarks1 Year9.08% 10.90% REGISTER FOR myCTPF 3 Year3.03%3.23% More than 20,000 members have joined the member self-service portal. Members who register for the myCTPF Member Services 5 Year6.61% 7.98%Portal can:10 Year6.18%6.85% View and update address information (if you are not currently contributing to CTPF).25 Year6.55% 6.31% View and update phone number and email addresses. View your benefit status information. View and download your annual Member Statement if you have service credit with CTPF. 15Request an estimate of your CTPF retirement benefit 1311 (if you meet the eligibility requirements).975 Members are encouraged to register today at myCTPF.org.310 1 Year 3 Year 5 Year10 Year25 Year REDEFINING RETIREMENTRate of Return CTPF members are redefining what it means to be retired in countless ways, and theyve been sharing their stories with us. Total Fund BenchmarksVisit ctpf.org to read the full profiles.Edith Renfrow Smith, a supercentenarian, recently turned 110, becoming the oldest retired member. She was born in July 1914, in Grinnell, Iowa, and was the first black woman to graduate from Grinnell College in 1937. Ediths family was one of the few black families living in Grinnell, Iowa. Despite the challenges they faced, Ediths childhood was imbued with As of July 31, 2024, thedetermination and a thirst for knowledge. Edith majored in psychology at Grinnell College, with approximate value of CTPFsminors in economics and sociology. In 2019, sheRezin, Ashlee (2024). Chicago Sun-Times investments was $12.7received an honorary degree from the college at 105. A dorm at the college billion, (net-of-fees). will be named after her, called Renfrow Hall, and she already has a gallery bearing her name.After graduating, Edith moved to Chicago and worked for the Young Womens Christian Association and as a secretary for Oscar DePriest, Chicago's first black alderman. She later became an elementary school teacher at Chicago Public Schools for 21 years before retiring in 1976.Edith still enjoys baking pies, a hobby that brings her joy and fond memories from her childhood in Iowa. Edith's journey exemplifies resilience and purpose, leaving a lasting impact on those around her. CTPF pays tribute to her legacy and the barriers she broke. Read more of Ediths story at ctpf.org/redefining-retirement.6"