Ford Foundation Annual Report 2005

Ford FoundationAnnual Report 2005

Strengthen democratic values,

reduce poverty and injustice,

promote international cooperation and

advance human achievement.

our mission

mission statement

The Ford Foundation is a resource for innovative people and institutions worldwide. Our goals are to: strengthen democraticvalues, reduce poverty and injustice, promote international cooperation and advance human achievement. This has been ourpurpose for more than half a century. A fundamental challenge facing every society is to create political, economic and socialsystems that promote peace, human welfare and the sustainability of the environment on which life depends. We believe thatthe best way to meet this challenge is to encourage initiatives by those living and working closest to where problems are locat-ed; to promote collaboration among the nonprofit, government and business sectors; and to ensure participation by men andwomen from diverse communities and at all levels of society. In our experience, such activities help build common understand-ing, enhance excellence, enable people to improve their lives and reinforce their commitment to society. The Ford Foundationis one source of support for these activities. We work mainly by making grants or loans that build knowledge and strengthenorganizations and networks. Since our financial resources are modest in comparison to societal needs, we focus on a limitednumber of problem areas and program strategies within our broad goals. Founded in 1936, the foundation operated as a localphilanthropy in the state of Michigan until 1950, when it expanded to become a national and international foundation. Sinceits inception it has been an independent, nonprofit, nongovernmental organization. It has provided more than $13 billion forgrants, projects and loans. These funds derive from an investment portfolio that began with gifts and bequests of Ford MotorCompany stock by Henry and Edsel Ford. The foundation no longer owns Ford Motor Company stock, and its diversified port-folio is managed to provide a perpetual source of support for the foundation’s programs and operations. The trustees of thefoundation set policy and delegate authority to the president and senior staff for the foundation’s grant making and operations.Program officers in the United States, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Latin America and Russia explore opportunities to pursuethe foundation’s goals, formulate strategies and recommend proposals for funding.

Strengthen democratic values,

reduce poverty and injustice,

promote international cooperation and

advance human achievement.

our mission

ford foundation320 East 43rd StreetNew York, NY 10017 USA

212-573-5000www.fordfound.org

1 Mission Statement2 Message from the Chair3 Trustees and Officers4 Message from the President6 Year In Review

24 Grant MakingA Global PresenceHow We WorkGrantCraftInternational Fellowships Program

Grants in 200534 Asset Building and Community Development68 Peace and Social Justice110 Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom141 Other Grant Actions

146 Governance and FinancialsGovernanceOur HistoryFinancial Review

170 Our Staff Worldwide177 Index196 Learn More

contents

2 ford foundation annual report 2005

message from the chairkathryn s. fuller

“a resource for innovative people world

in a year in which catastrophe shook millions of people around theworld, the Ford Foundation was one among many philanthropies con-fronting the urgent question of how best to contribute. As we have formore than 50 years, we turned to our mission for guidance.

First in response to the tsunami, then with Hurricane Katrina, andfinally with the Pakistan earthquake, the Ford Foundation’s missionshaped long-term initiatives that will give people not only improvedaccess to basic services but improved access to the decision-makingprocesses that will affect their futures. The millions of dollars in grantswe made in response to last year’s disasters reflect the same fundamen-tal commitment of all our grant making: to create opportunities for people to live freer, better, more prosperous lives. All of us who serveon the board of trustees are proud of the foundation’s ability to movequickly to help meet emergency needs within the framework of ourlong-term mission and vision.

In the past year, Wilma Mankiller completed her term as a memberof the board of trustees and Deval Patrick left the board to return topublic service. The foundation benefited greatly from Wilma’s generousand courageous spirit and her unwavering dedication to those aroundthe world whom societies have marginalized. Deval contributed thebenefit of his broad experience in the worlds of government and busi-ness, as well as a deep personal devotion to the foundation’s values. Iam grateful to them both for the wisdom, integrity and commitmentthey brought to the foundation during their years as trustees.

I am pleased to report that the board also elected two new trusteesin 2005: Irene Y. Hirano, who has headed the Japanese AmericanNational Museum since 1988 and also serves as President and CEO ofthe National Center for the Preservation of Democracy, an affiliate ofthe museum; and J. Clifford Hudson, Chairman of the Board of SonicCorp., one of the largest restaurant companies in the United States,based in Oklahoma City, where he also serves as chair of the city schoolboard. Their experience, professionalism and passion have alreadystrengthened the board.

As trustees of this remarkable institution, we are proud of what hasbeen achieved by our grantees and staff in 2005 in the United Statesand in countries around the world—wherever innovative people arestriving for positive, lasting change.

ford foundation annual report 2005 3

Kathryn S. FullerChair of the BoardWashington, D.C.

Susan V. Berresford PresidentThe Ford Foundation New York, New York

Afsaneh M. BeschlossPresident and Chief Executive OfficerThe Rock Creek GroupWashington, D.C.

Anke A. EhrhardtDirectorHIV Center for Clinical and Behavioral Studies at New York State Psychiatric Institute and Columbia University; Professor of Medical PsychologyDept. of Psychiatry Columbia UniversityNew York, New York

Julia V. GarciaPresidentThe University of Texas at Brownsville and Texas Southmost CollegeBrownsville, Texas

Irene Y. HiranoPresident and Chief Executive OfficerJapanese American National MuseumLos Angeles, California

J. Clifford HudsonChairman, CEO and PresidentSonic CorporationOklahoma City, Oklahoma

Wilmot G. JamesChief ExecutiveAfrica Genome Education InstituteCape Town, South Africa

Yolanda KakabadseExecutive PresidentFundación Futuro LatinoamericanoQuito, Ecuador

Wilma P. MankillerFormer Principal ChiefCherokee NationPark Hill, Oklahoma(term ended Jan. ’06)

Richard MoePresidentNational Trust for Historic PreservationWashington, D.C.

Yolanda T. MosesVice Provost, Conflict Resolution and Professor of AnthropologyUniversity of California at RiversideRiverside, California

Ratan N. TataChairmanTata Industries LimitedMumbai, India

Carl B. WeisbrodPresident, Real Estate DivisionTrinity ChurchNew York, New York

W. Richard West, Jr.DirectorNational Museum of the American IndianWashington, D.C.

Susan V. BerresfordPresident

Barron M. TennyExecutive Vice President,Secretary and General Counsel

Barry D. GabermanSenior Vice President

Marta L. TelladoVice President,Communications

Linda B. StrumpfVice President and Chief Investment Officer

Alison R. BernsteinVice President, Knowledge,Creativity and Freedom

Pablo J. FariasVice President, Asset Building and Community Development

Nicholas M. GabrielTreasurer, Comptroller and Director of Financial Services

David ChielDeputy Vice President,Program Management

Jacob GayleDeputy Vice President,Special Initiative on HIV/AIDS

Nancy P. Feller Assistant Secretary and Associate General Counsel

board of trustees officers

trustees and officers

wide”


message from the presidentsusan v. berresford

this annual report presents the nearly 2,000 grants made by theFord Foundation in 2005 across many fields of human endeavor. As wide-spread and diverse as our grantees are, they all support the four broadgoals on the cover of this report. For more than 50 years, these goals havebeen at the heart of the foundation’s mission. They embody ambitions ofpeople around the globe, but their fulfillment remains far from universaland their realization will require sustained effort and resolve.

The foundation’s board of trustees has continually reaffirmed that wemust manage the foundation with a long-term perspective. The endow-ment is therefore invested to provide a “perpetual source of support” forthe courageous individuals and institutions around the world who sharethe values underlying our mission.

This past year, that support continued major lines of work such as the Partnership for Higher Education in Africa, a $40 million commitmentby the foundation to strengthen universities in seven African countries by providing high-speed data connections and supporting opportunitiesfor a new generation of young leaders in economics, science and develop-ment. Ford also invested in the vital work of the International Center for Transitional Justice, which helps communities and governments healthe wounds of armed conflict and human rights abuse and transition toenduring democratic systems. In the United States, the foundation isbuilding financial security in America’s most disadvantaged communitiesby working with financial institutions that have changed bank lendingpractices across the country and made it possible for families to invest inhomes, enterprises and their children’s future. And it provided more than$10 million to a new national organization that will support individualartists, whose work makes an invaluable contribution to civic life by help-ing us better understand ourselves and our times.

Each of these initiatives, as with all of our grant making this pastyear, aims to fulfill the broad mission of human well-being set forth by our founders. The photographs which follow suggest the myriad waysthe foundation and its grantee partners seek to transform those highideals into everyday reality. But the images are just a small window onthe large but largely unheralded world of passionate, talented and origi-nal people who, across the United States and around the globe, investtheir energy and their faith in the pursuit of something better for us all.

“to improve people’s lives”

year in review

opening doors to ownership and opportunityyear in review

owning a home has remained beyond the reach of millions of hard-working families because conventionalmortgages and low wages present insurmountably high barriers to ownership. The foundation believes that givingpeople a fair chance to build assets is critical to breaking the cycle of poverty and dependence. A $50 million grant to

the Center for Community Self Help leveraged more than $2 billion in mortgage financing from Fannie Mae. Now in its sixth year, the initiative has boldly demonstrated that low-income families are valuable customers, transforming45,000 of them across the country from renters into home owners—with a future they can bank on.

extending theyear in review

throughout south asia , Dalits live a precarious existence, shunned by society because of their non-status in a caste system they inherit at birth. The Dalit Foundation, part of an emerging global movement of grass-roots philanthropies, provides a local resource for investment, self-determination and dignity among some of the world’s most marginalized people. With belief in the power of local philanthropy, in 2005 the Ford Foundation

reach and power of philanthropy

launched a major initiative to strengthen this movement by committing $100 million to 18 emerging and establishedfoundations in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, the Americas, Eastern Europe and Russia. Among other things, the DalitFoundation has funded the first Dalit-language newspaper, a major step toward building the capacity of the communityfrom within.

securing the town square in a digital ageyear in review

the foundation was a leading pioneer in public broadcasting in the United States, support-ing major developments, including icons such as “Sesame Street.” Continuing that tradition in the new media age, thefoundation in 2005 committed $50 million to support new media enterprises that serve the public interest, as well as

standard bearers such as NPR and PBS. Link TV of San Francisco is helping to chart new frontiers in digital media. A nonprofit satellite channel, Link offers news and discussion from diverse global and national sources, connecting21 million households to different ways of seeing the world.

seeding futuresyear in review

nearly half of all children in the United States grow up in households with no financial assetson which to build their futures. The foundation has supported 12 partners around the country in creating savingsaccounts for children, seeded at birth with contributed funds but built over time by families themselves. Alex Pringle

for children and families

(bottom left), a high school graduate in Denver, is using the money he saved to attend college. Stephanie Wooten (top left) is a mentor in the program, helping younger people like Alex. Since 1996, the foundation has committedmore than $100 million to programs that help people like Alex and Stephanie reassess the possibilities of their lives.

guiding the search foryear in review

for nations that have suffered years of war or repressive rule, the road to lasting peace requirespainful steps down pathways of truth and justice (as in Argentina, above). Over the last decade, as more nations setforth on this journey, the lessons learned have become a valuable resource. Since its founding in 2001 with majorFord Foundation support, the International Center for Transitional Justice has deepened our understanding of what

peace and reconciliation

it takes to create a process that promotes justice and secures a sustainable peace. The center has undertaken 250missions to more than 30 countries. In 2005, a new grant enabled the center to apply lessons recently learned inPeru (above) to the Moroccan truth-seeking effort, the first in the Middle East.

driving new urban trends that workyear in review

like urban areas everywhere , Atlanta is increasingly plagued by clogged commuter highways,declining older neighborhoods, and a lack of affordable housing. But funding from Ford for the Atlanta Neighbor-hood Development Partnership helped some 40 local partners generate fresh approaches to these problems,

resulting in urban development that puts people, public transportation and jobs together. In Baltimore, Detroit andseveral other U.S. cities, the foundation is backing home-grown efforts to open new avenues of development thatbenefit everyone.

creating space for young artists in changing societiesyear in review

in vietnam , young filmmakers are dramatizing their nation’s cultural transformation and introducing audiencesto new ways of seeing their history, identity and potential. To play a positive role in this transformation, the FordFoundation worked with the Vietnamese government to establish film studies departments at two universities, and is

helping introduce new technology to filmmakers of all ages. This work recognizes the unique role of the arts in building stronger societies.

strengthening the link betweenyear in review

in a major effort to strengthen african universities , Ford joined five other founda-tions in announcing $200 million for higher education in Africa. Seeing these universities as engines of developmentand leadership in their nations, Ford is making a $40 million, five-year commitment, joining other foundations in bringing high-speed Web access to eleven institutions, building more dynamic programs in economics and the sciences

education and development

and improving opportunities for women. One of the most advanced programs is at Makerere University (above),in Kampala, Uganda. The initiative is just one part of Ford’s continuing investment in higher education around theworld, supporting the development of local solutions, new knowledge and enlightened leadership.

the memory of what we saw will stay with us. Hurricane Katrina not only tore open homes andcommunities, it opened our eyes to poverty and exclusion. With billions of dollars going into the Gulf Coast, we havean opportunity to help renew the American commitment to equality, respect, fairness and opportunity for all. TheFord Foundation committed $12 million to some 30 organizations involved in this work of renewal, many of them

mourning the loss, meeting the challengeyear in review

longtime grantees with deep roots in the region. They are institutions that fight poverty, advocate for better lives,urge equitable public investment, support small enterprise, and help people striving for long-term social change.Diverse in their activities and approaches, these grantees are nonetheless bound by a common vision: that old divisions make way for a future in which all share in the region’s promise.


grant making

“encourage initiatives by those closest

a global presence

ford foundation offices and partnerships around the world, including the year they wereestablished and how much they gave in grants* in 2005 (in millions). The foundation’s grant-makingprograms in Israel and in Eastern Europe are administered by philanthropic partners funded by Fordwith multiyear endowments (see inside back cover for addresses). in the charts at far right, a break-down of grants made by each of the foundation’s program areas.

mexico cityEstablished in 1962

$13.5 in 2005

new yorkHeadquarters

$324.6 in 2005

rio de janeiroEstablished in 1962

$10.7 in 2005

santiagoEstablished in 1963

$10.8 in 2005

moscowEstablished in 1996

$10.8 in 2005

lagosEstablished in 1960

$8.9 in 2005nairobi

Established in 1963$12.5 in 2005

johannesburgEstablished in 1993

$15.9 in 2005

cairoEstablished in 1959

$17.7 in 2005

sofia

jerusalem

* Dollar figures for the locations outside New York reflect total grant making in each of those offices,including $2 million in Programwide grants and $2.6 million in Foundationwide grants.

Other CountryPrograms

$158.9

humanrights

governanceand civil society

education,sexuality,

religion

media, artsand culture

economicdevelopment community

and resourcedevelopment

economicdevelopment

communityand resourcedevelopment

49.3 45.6

11.2

15.5

29.4

33.1

35.9

33.8

60.857.1

52.559.3

humanrights

governanceand civil societyeducation,

sexuality,religion

media, artsand culture

United States &Worldwide Programs

$324.6

asset building & community development 142.1 1

foundationwide actions 2 22.1

program-related investments 22.0

peace & social justice 205.2 1

knowledge, creativity & freedom 161.6 1

total program approvals — $553 (millions)

new delhiEstablished in 1952$17.3 in 2005

jakartaEstablished in 1953$15.5 in 2005

beijingEstablished in 1988$16.9 in 2005

hanoiEstablished in 1996$13.0 in 2005

to where problems are located”

grants by primary program areas 3

1 These totals include $25.4 million in Programwide Actions, including $2.2 million in Asset Building &Community Development, $19.8 million in Peace & Social Justice, and $3.4 million in Knowledge,Creativity & Freedom.

2 Includes $1.1 million in Good Neighbor Grants (described on page 140).3 The pie charts do not include $25.4 million in Programwide Actions, $22.1 million in Foundationwide

Actions and $22.0 million in Program-Related Investments.


grant making

“making grants that build knowledge

how we work

From headquarters in New York and offices around the world, the founda-tion seeks out innovative people and institutions striving to build justice,peace, democracy and knowledge—cornerstones of our mission for morethan five decades. The foundation has focused its grant making into threecomplementary program areas: Asset Building and Community Develop-ment, Peace and Social Justice, and Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom.

While we limit the fields in which we make grants, the foundation recog-nizes that the ambitions of its mission are broad and interrelated. We therefore encourage staff, regardless of their location or specific expertise,to share experiences and strategies with colleagues across the foundation.

We also believe in the value of linking grantees in one part of the worldwith those working elsewhere for their mutual benefit, knowledge andinspiration. Coming together builds understanding of approaches thatwork and enables the spread of best practices. Our grant making deliber-ately incorporates opportunities for grantees to observe each other’s workup close, to meet in conference or to create Web sites and other tools thatfoster the exchange of ideas and the development of relationships acrosscommunities and continents.


proposals are accepted and reviewed in the office located closestto the beneficiaries of the work being proposed (a full list of our officelocations appears inside the back cover). Grant recommendations origi-nate in those offices and grants for under $200,000 may be approvedlocally. Grant recommendations for $200,000 or more are considered in New York, generally at biweekly meetings of staff and foundationofficers.

Each year Ford receives about 40,000 proposals and makes some2,000 grants. Requests range from a few thousand dollars to millions ofdollars and are accepted in categories such as planning grants, projectsupport, general support and endowments. We also consider requestsfor recoverable grants, loans and loan guarantees. There are no applica-tion deadlines. We consider requests throughout the year.

We recommend that applicants first send us a brief letter of inquiry.The letter should include the purpose of the project; the problems andissues the project addresses; information about the organization; anestimated overall project budget; the period of time the funds wouldcover; and the qualifications of those engaged in the project.

In response, foundation staff members may ask for a formal pro-posal. Proposals include: a description of the proposed work and how it will be conducted; the names and biographies of those engaged in the project; the organization’s current budget; a detailed project budget;the organization’s current means of support and the status of its appli-cations to other funding sources; and the organization’s legal and taxstatus.

Proposals are considered in light of current areas of work the foun-dation is pursuing, as well as the broader aspirations expressed by ourmission.

once the foundation’s board approves work on a key issue or in a particular geographic area, a program officer will explore in detailhow foundation grants can best contribute to progress. The officerbegins this process by consulting broadly with potential beneficiaries,practitioners, researchers, policy makers and others to identify ideas,institutions, or projects worthy of support. During this process of explo-ration, the program officer looks for innovative approaches in the workthat grantees might undertake, benchmarks by which to measure results,and expected costs.

How to apply

How wemake grants

and strengthen organizations”


grant making

“ensure participation by diverse comm

When the program officer has completed this process of discovery,he or she presents a proposed program of grant making in a memoran-dum reviewed by peers, a supervisor and at least two senior foundationofficers. Once the proposed program is approved, the officer begins theprocess of soliciting and reviewing proposals and making specific grants,usually setting out with a two-year budget allocation. Staff are encour-aged to make plans for 65 percent of their budget allocation, leaving 35percent free for unforeseen opportunities.

Program staff regularly report to the board on grants made andongoing lines of work. Because of the foundation’s long-term focus, thefoundation frequently renews grants to organizations that demonstratethey are making progress toward their objectives.

In reviewing proposals, grant makers look for fresh thinking, peo-ple and organizations that are effective and collaborative, and evidencethat the proposed project will help fulfill the foundation’s mission. Fordsupports pluralism and equal opportunity, both in its operations and inits grant making. In evaluating proposals, we consider the opportunitiesthat prospective grantees provide for women and disadvantaged groups.

When we receive a proposal, we write to the applicant asking thatFord be notified if they do not receive a substantive response from uswithin 45 days. Applicants may typically expect to learn within sixweeks whether their proposals are within the foundation’s programinterests and are being seriously considered for funding. If the proposalis being considered for a grant, Ford may conduct site visits and grantnegotiations as well as administrative and legal reviews. The foundationusually completes this process and the program officer presents thegrant for approval within approximately three months, unless there arespecial circumstances.

Activities supported by grants and program-related investmentsmust be charitable, educational or scientific, as defined under the appro-priate provisions of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code and TreasuryRegulations.

Ford makes grants to individuals, generally limited to research,training and travel directly related to our program interests. Thesegrants are awarded through publicly announced competitions or on thebasis of nominations from universities and other nonprofit institutions.We do not fund undergraduate scholarships or personal needs. The


graduate fellowships we fund are generally provided through universi-ties or other organizations, which select the recipients.

during the course of a grant, the program officer typically meetswith the grantee on site or at a foundation office and reviews thegrantee’s financial and narrative reports, which are also reviewed by agrants administrator and, where appropriate, by a lawyer. The granteemay be asked to attend meetings the foundation convenes to discusscurrent and future program strategy. Often, Ford hires evaluators to helpmonitor groups of grants or a single grantee’s work.

Monitoring is designed to ensure that the funds are used forapproved and lawful purposes, and to see whether the grant is con-tributing to progress toward the larger goal—for example, reducingpoverty or injustice. We understand that the work the foundation andits grantees undertake together is difficult, that success often resultsfrom multiple efforts over a long period, and that setbacks are likely.The monitoring process encourages candid exchanges about the workand whether the strategy might be adjusted to get better results overthe long term.

Tracking progress

The Ford Foundation’s GrantCraft project provides grant makers withpractical wisdom on the tools and techniques of effective grant making.GrantCraft grew out of an ongoingseries of case studies that Ford devel-oped to orient its new program officers.Since then the project has interviewedhundreds of grant makers from otherfoundations to collect lessons fromtheir experiences, as well as from grantseekers and users. The resulting mate-rials, designed for self-study and work-shops, have been used in trustee andstaff orientations, in grant-making association meetings and in universitycourses on philanthropy.

Guides in this series include “Scanningthe Landscape: Finding Out What’sGoing on in Your Field,” “Working withthe Business Sector: Pursuing PublicGood with Private Partners” and “WhenProjects Flounder: Coming to the RescueWhen Good Grants Go Astray.” Videos,which include topics such as “ScalingUp Successful Work,” can be orderedon DVD, viewed online on GrantCraft’sWeb site or at Foundation Centerlibraries in Atlanta, Cleveland, NewYork, San Francisco and Washington.

All materials can be ordered or down-loaded at www.grantcraft.org.

advancing the craft of grant making

unities and all levels of society”

signature initiative

“educating a new generation”

svetlana pantyukhina (russia), who has trained dozens of commu-nity leaders in her native Siberia to tackle local problems, is one ofhundreds of alumni of the Ford Foundation International FellowshipsProgram who are now using their advanced training to make life betterin their home countries. The program was launched with a $280-milliongrant in 2001 to broaden access to higher education and help build anew generation of leaders. IFP fellows come from 21 countries inAfrica, Asia, Latin America, as well as Russia, and they may study any-where in the world. As they return home, their presence is making adifference. Says Pantyukhina: “I feel a vast responsibility when teachingpeople, and it is even more important when working with young leaders.”

genner de jésus llanes ortiz (mexico), center, a Mayan from theYucatán region, has completed a master’s degree in the Anthropology ofDevelopment at the University of Sussex in the U.K. “My personal andprofessional goals are all tied to the aspirations of the Maya people andtheir allies in Yucatán.”

fatou lo (senegal) works at the United Nations where she focuses onincreasing gender equity in the allocation of public resources. “My FordFoundation I.F.P. fellowship helped me develop skills and networks thatare allowing me to better serve the cause of women’s rights in my owncountry and around the world.”

international fellowships program

academic success A 2005 survey of Fellows show that a very high proportion have achieved academic success andare returning home to tackle development challenges in their own countries. Over 85 percent of master’s candidates had com-pleted their degrees within the expected timeframe and 75 percent of the first 400 alumni are now living and working in theirhome countries, while nearly all the others are pursuing additional advanced degrees or completing professional training.

asset building & community development

asset building & community development


“to reduce poverty”

The growth in wealth over the last decade, led by the rapid advance oftechnology and the opening of markets to entrepreneurship and trade,has transformed the global economy and broadened opportunity. Yetthe new economy has also produced well-documented growth in dispar-ities between those who have benefited from the boom and those whohave not. Three billion people—half the world’s population—still liveon less than $2 a day. In the United States, economic change has pro-duced gains for some but job loss and economic uncertainty for others.Equally alarming has been the increase in the numbers of those livingbelow the poverty line.

Promoting a prosperous and fair society requires innovative solutionsthat broaden the successful participation of individuals and communi-ties in its social and economic life. Our work recognizes that whilepoverty rates are traditionally measured by income disparities, strate-gies that build opportunity must address the persistent disparity ofwealth, particularly among women and minorities. In the United States,income among minorities averages roughly 55 percent that of whites,but wealth averages just 27 percent.

Wealth is accumulated through a life-long process of building assetssuch as homes, savings, land and enterprises. Such assets make an enor-mous difference in household economic stability, confidence, and hope.The foundation believes that families and communities everywhereshould be able to access, leverage and build assets. This is the work ofour program on Asset Building and Community Development.

The foundation views assets more broadly than savings, stock or prop-erty, however. We see assets as a broad array of resources that enablepeople to exert control over their lives and participate in their societies


in meaningful and effective ways. This view of assets embraces notonly notions of savings, ownership and equity, but includes naturalresources that sustain livelihoods in rural communities; marketableskills that enable people to improve their earning power; public assetssuch as community philanthropic endowments, civic organizations and public transportation; and the social assets that strengthen solidar-ity and collaborative problem solving in communities.

With foundation support, for example, rural communities in Indo-nesia, Mexico and India have secured the right to manage local forests.As they earn income by harvesting wood and other products, they alsoact as stewards, protecting the forests for generations to come. Thiswork is also done in the United States.

We also continue to pioneer programs that make it possible for low-income people to buy a home or create savings. We work closelywith bankers and others in the financial industry to understand thestrengths of these customers and how to make asset-building tools workin their lives. We support pilot programs that provide savings accountsfor children at birth, seeded by a variety of sources but built primarilyby low-income families for education, a home or retirement.

Our grantees in many countries provide small loans to entrepre-neurs who don’t qualify for traditional lines of credit. A grantee inIndia invests in enterprise at all levels of a given production chain—from microenterprises to end marketing. This poverty-reduction strat-egy aims to sustain livelihoods for poor communities while buildingtheir equity in a growing line of business.

These are just a few examples of the work this program supports,all of it focused on transforming the way families and communitiesthink about and plan for the future, expanding the choices they have tomake use of resources around them, and empowering them to buildenduring assets and lasting economic security for themselves and theirchildren.

asset building & community developmentPablo Farías, Vice President

economic developmentFrank DeGiovanni, Director

community and resource developmentSuzanne Siskel, Director

average income and net worth ofnon-white households as a percentageof average income and net worth ofwhite households (%)

60

50

40

30

20

10

0

income net worth

the wealth gapMinorities in the United States have fewer assets with which to build stable futures for themselves and their families.

source:Economic Policy Institute analysis of Federal Reserve Data

55.6%

27.3%

Building participation, ownershipand opportunity

i

ii


asset building & community developmenteconomic developmenti

development finance and economic security

Appleseed Foundation, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To develop strategies for expandingthe supply and marketing of fairlypriced, responsible financial servicesfor immigrants. $78,000

Aspen Institute, Inc. (Washington, DC)

For the Initiative on FinancialSecurity’s work to close America'swealth gap through the creation of a new generation of financial prod-ucts and policies. $1,000,000

Aspen Institute, Inc. (Washington, DC)

To enable the Business and SocietyProgram to help business leadersenvision and contribute to a sustain-able global society. $1,000,000

Boston College (Chestnut Hill, MA)

For the development and dissemina-tion of a comparative analysis of allproposed Social Security reforms bythe Center for Retirement Research.$150,000

Brookings Institution (Washington, DC)

To enable the Urban MarketsInitiative to serve as host and facilita-tor of a community of practice estab-lished to develop a National Infra-structure for Community Statistics.$150,000

Brookings Institution (Washington, DC)

To analyze cluster-based approachesin economic development and theirimpact on low-income people, hold aconvening and produce two papersfor the field. $125,000

California, University of (Los Angeles, CA)

To enable the Center for PolicyResearch on Aging to develop andbroadly disseminate comparativeanalyses of the impact of proposedSocial Security reforms on differentcohorts of the Latino community.$175,000

Consumer Federation ofAmerica (Washington, DC)

For a demonstration campaign inCleveland to promote savings amongthe least affluent and to evaluate the effectiveness of this strategy forbuilding assets. $75,000

Corporation for Enterprise Development(Washington, DC)

To manage the Saving for Education,Entrepreneurship and Downpayment(SEED) initiative to demonstrate the effectiveness of children’s savingsaccounts in building assets.$5,052,829


To enable the Innovations inManufactured Homes (I’M Home)project to address problems in themanufactured housing sector andexplore the sector’s potential forexpanding the supply of affordablehousing. $3,000,000


To ensure CFED's long-term capacityto promote asset-building opportuni-ties for low-income Americans.$2,200,000


To address problems in the manufac-tured housing sector and explore the sector’s potential for expandingthe supply of affordable housing.$1,500,000


To promote the development of public policy to support asset-build-ing tools for low-income people.$200,000


For two meetings addressing the connection between regional econom-ic development and sustainable wageemployment for low-income people.$155,000


To hold four regional conferences on asset building in partnership withthe Federal Reserve System. $100,000

Earned Assets Resource Network, Inc. (San Francisco, CA)

To implement a model strategy forachieving statewide saving and asset-building policy in California.$250,000

Education & Research Fund of Employee Benefit Research Institute(Washington, DC)

To analyze the impact of SocialSecurity reform proposals on employers. $115,000

Energy Programs Consortium(Washington, DC)

To assist the Weatherization,Rehabilitation & Asset Preservation(WRAP) partnership demonstrationprogram to coordinate public and private home improvement assistancefor low-income homeowners.$750,000

First Nations Development Institute(Fredericksburg, VA)

For research on the impact of major individual asset strategies onNative communities and to compile a comprehensive report. $150,000

Foundation-administered project (New York, NY)

For activities of the Affinity Group onDevelopment Finance to help build aglobal field of development financeand economic security. $240,000

Friends of WWB, India

To increase the organization’s financial cushion against possiblelosses in its loan portfolio. $200,000

Friends of WWB/USA, Inc. (New York, NY)

To strengthen Women’s WorldBanking’s affiliates and promotemicroenterprise development worldwide. $200,000

Global Justice, Inc. (Washington, DC)

To create awareness among collegestudents and the African-Americancommunity about the current SocialSecurity system and the impact ofproposed reforms on beneficiaries.$200,000

Harvard University (Cambridge, MA)

To enable the Joint Center forHousing Studies to identify practicesand policies that ensure fair and equi-table access of consumers to mort-gage credit. $250,000

United States and Worldwide Programs


“reduce poverty”

Harvard University (Cambridge, MA)

For the preparation and publicationof the 2005 and 2006 editions of "TheState of the Nation’s Housing” by theJoint Center for Housing Studies.$230,000

Inglewood NeighborhoodHousing Services, Inc.(Inglewood, CA)

To develop a sustainable businessmodel for the provision of financialplanning services to low- and moder-ate-income families. $50,800

Initiative for a CompetitiveInner City, Inc. (Boston, MA)

To enable the Inner City EconomicForum to develop a marketplace ofideas for improving the economichealth of America’s inner cities andfor a roundtable on regional econom-ic development. $177,000

Institute for InternationalEconomics (Washington, DC)

To undertake a comparative analysisof countries that have incorporatedindividual accounts into their publicretirement systems. $255,000

Institute for Women’s PolicyResearch (Washington, DC)

For research and to produce and dis-seminate educational materials tohelp women, their advocates and poli-cy makers understand the impact ofthe current Social Security systemand proposed reforms on women.$150,000

Institute of DevelopmentStudies (England)

To promote widespread adoption bymicrofinance institutions of strate-gies to measure social performance.$216,000

International Bank for Reconstruction andDevelopment (Washington, DC)

To enable the Consultative Group toAssist the Poorest to develop thecapacity of microfinance institutionsand improve member donor practicesin supporting microfinance. $400,000

International LabourOrganization (Switzerland)

To enable the Social FinanceProgram’s global research project toidentify the conditions that enablepoverty-focused microfinance institu-tions to achieve sustainability.$50,000

Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement(Des Moines, IA)

For statewide, multi-issue organizingand advocacy work on issues of low-income housing, farms and citizenengagement. $200,000

Irvin M. Henderson & Co.(Henderson, NC)

To convene a diverse set of communi-ty advocates to discuss the recentchanges within the financial servicesindustry and the role of advocacy inimproving access to financial services.$50,000

Joint Center for Political andEconomic Studies, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To conduct research and dissemi-nate information on the impact of Social Security reform proposalson African-Americans. $200,000

Kansas, University of(Lawrence, KS)

For the School of Social Welfare’sstudy on the impact of the Saving forEducation, Entrepreneurship andDownpayment (SEED) initiative onparticipants and their parents.$657,100

Kenya Women Finance TrustLimited (Kenya)

To prepare for its transformation intoa formal, regulated financial institu-tion that can better serve its clients’needs. $50,000

Microfinance Centre (Poland)

To develop methods for helpingmicrofinance institutions better inte-grate their social goals into their man-agement systems. $256,000

Mortgage Grader (Laguna Niguel, CA)

For an innovative underwriting toolmatching primarily low-income andminority homeowners with the leastcostly mortgage product. $250,000

Movement for Alternativesand Youth Awareness (MAYA)(India)

To provide working capital to devel-op sustainable, collectively ownedenterprises in the informal economy.$283,000

National Academy of SocialInsurance (Washington, DC)

For public education on the impor-tance of the Social Security Programas a financial asset and protectionagainst the economic risks of retire-ment, disability and death. $465,300

National Community CapitalAssociation (Philadelphia, PA)

To improve understanding of theoperations and performance of com-munity development financial institu-tions in the United States throughdata collection and analysis. $600,000


To manage the development of aretail network of nonprofit mortgagebrokers and bankers that providefairly priced mortgage products.$100,000


To form a broad-based partnership ofdiverse community and economicdevelopment institutions and forge anew policy agenda to bring low-income and minority populationsinto the economic mainstream.$30,000

National Council of Negro Women, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To develop and implement an initia-tive to disseminate information aboutthe Social Security program toAfrican-American women throughaffiliated national women’s organiza-tions. $175,000

National EconomicDevelopment and Law Center(Oakland, CA)

To explore strategies for expandingasset-building approaches in theUnited States with a particular focuson communities of color. $750,000

National Federation ofCommunity DevelopmentCredit Unions, Inc. (New York, NY)

For meetings of mainstream creditunions participating in the BridgeProject, which seeks to test innova-tive strategies to increase the provi-sion of financial services to low-income communities. $75,000

National Federation ofCommunity DevelopmentCredit Unions, Inc. (New York, NY)

To develop a three- to five-year strategic plan. $15,000



National Housing Institute(Montclair, NJ)

To develop, publish and distribute aguidebook on strategies for the man-agement and re-use of abandonedproperty and to assess the specificmerits of limited-equity housingoptions. $97,000

National Urban League, Inc.(New York, NY)

To support policy analysis and advo-cacy in the area of economic develop-ment and asset-building policies andpractices for low-income and minorityresidents of the United States.$1,000,000

Neighborhood EconomicDevelopment AdvocacyProject, Inc. (New York, NY)

For the Community Equity ProtectionProject, a collaborative effort to combat predatory lending in NewYork City. $300,000

Neighborhood ReinvestmentCorporation (Washington, DC)

To establish the Success MeasuresData System as a viable methodologyfor evaluating community develop-ment organizations. $250,000

New America Foundation(Washington, DC)

To expand its federal policy agendaand national communications strate-gy to promote publicly supportedchildren’s savings accounts. $800,000


To enable the Asset Building Programto promote savings and asset-build-ing policies and programs for low-and moderate-income Americans.$400,000

North Carolina, University of(Chapel Hill, NC)

For a multi-year evaluation of theSelf-Help/Fannie Mae CommunityAdvantage Home Loan SecondaryMortgage Program conducted by theCenter for Community Capitalism.$2,200,000


To enable the Center for Urban andRegional Studies to evaluate theimpact of the Weatherization, Rehab-ilitation and Asset Preservation(WRAP) partnership on the assets oflow-income homeowners. $252,913

North Carolina MinoritySupport Center (Durham, NC)

To help its statewide network ofAfrican-American community development credit unions expandtheir services and markets. $375,000

Puerto Rico Strategies, Inc.(San Juan, PR)

To conduct a survey of low-incomehousehold financial behavior andwork with financial institutions todevelop financial products to helplow-income households build assetsin Puerto Rico. $200,000

Research Triangle Institute(Research Triangle, NC)

To evaluate the impact of children’ssavings accounts on low-income chil-dren and their families. $331,988

Savings and CreditCooperative (Fortalecer) (Peru)

To accompany a program-relatedinvestment to increase the financialstrength of a loan fund that providesfinancing to microfinance institutionsthat serve the rural poor in Peru.$150,000

Shorebank Advisory Services,Inc. (Chicago, IL)

To enable the Center for FinancialServices Innovation to broaden thesupply of financial services to low-income individuals. $1,693,100

Shorebank Advisory Services,Inc. (Chicago, IL)

To ascertain the value of affinity mar-keting as a strategy to increase accessof low-income people to fairly pricedconsumer financial services. $50,500

Small Enterprise Educationand Promotion Network(Washington, DC)

To develop social indicators thatmeasure the progress of microfinanceinstitutions in bringing social andeconomic improvements to disadvan-taged people and their communities.$146,100

Urban Institute (Washington, DC)

For research and dissemination toeducate the public about the natureof the protections in the currentSocial Security system and theimpact of proposed reforms onbeneficiaries. $50,000

Urbanomics ConsultingGroup, LLC (Washington, DC)

To increase the capacity of selectedorganizations to disseminate factualinformation about the Social SecuritySystem and proposed reforms.$76,500

Washington University (St. Louis, MO)

To identify the impact of the Savingfor Education, Entrepreneurship andDownpayment (SEED) initiative onlow-income children and their fami-lies. $2,564,965


For the Center for Social Develop-ment’s research and policy work to enhance the life chances of low-income people. $2,500,000


For the Center for SocialDevelopment’s programs on assetbuilding for social and economicdevelopment. $200,000

Women’s Self-EmploymentProject, Inc. (Chicago, IL)

To research and design a model forbusinesses to sell work tax credits toprovide matching funds for employerIndividual Development Account(IDA) Initiatives. $175,000

workforcedevelopment

AFL-CIO Working for America Institute, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For meetings, communications andtechnical assistance efforts enablinglabor, community and business lead-ers to pursue high-wage, high-skillworkforce development approaches.$125,000

American Prospect, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For a special issue of The AmericanProspect designed to rebuild trust ingovernment in order to ensure thevitality of the public sector. $100,000

Appleseed Foundation, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To increase access to work supportsfor employees of small businesses inNebraska, Washington, Alabama andSouth Carolina. $225,000



“reduce injustice”

Aspen Institute, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To develop practical tools that enablesectoral workforce development pro-grams to document the benefits theydeliver to industry/employer partnersand policy makers. $225,000

California, University of(Santa Barbara, CA)

For post-production costs of “Passionfor Change,” a documentary on inno-vative contributions made by womenin developing countries to achievesustainable economic developmentand social justice. $50,000

Center for Economic and Policy Research(Washington, DC)

For a pilot project in three states thatwill document the number of familieswith insufficient earnings or accessto government or employee benefits.$125,000

Center for Law and SocialPolicy (Washington, DC)

To help state and local officials,workforce practitioners and advocacygroups increase access for low-income adults to employment prepa-ration programs leading to good jobs.$125,000

Center for Policy Alternatives(Washington, DC)

For the Workforce InvestmentsLeadership Circle’s promotion ofstate-based efforts to help workingfamilies become economically self-sufficient. $200,000

Center on Budget and PolicyPriorities (Washington, DC)

To strengthen delivery of criticalwork supports, including the EarnedIncome Tax Credit and government-funded health care, to low-incomeworking families. $225,000

Colorado Community College System Foundation(Denver, CO)

To promote policies and programsthat integrate academic, workforcedevelopment and remedial programsin community colleges. $500,000

Communications Consortium Media Center(Washington, DC)

To enable the Media Strategies Groupto raise public awareness of the com-plexity and systemic nature of theissue of low-wage work and to identi-fy and promote related public policychanges. $300,000

Douglas Gould and Company,Inc. (Larchmont, NY)

For communications training forjournalists and journalism studentsand technical assistance to granteeswith respect to issues concerninglow-wage working families. $200,000


To promote communications effortsthat educate policy makers and com-munity college stakeholders about the role of community colleges in fostering educational and economicopportunity. $200,000

East Harlem EmploymentServices, Inc. (New York, NY)

To enable STRIVE National to provide technical assistance andother services to its affiliates and to assess the feasibility ofexpanding the STRIVE Program toCamden, New Jersey. $250,000

Economic Policy Institute(Washington, DC)

For research and education promot-ing a prosperous, fair and sustainableeconomy in the United States andinternationally. $1,250,000

Families and Work Institute,Inc. (New York, NY)

For a series of meetings with employ-ers, employer-related groups andresearchers to build awareness of successful strategies and practices toconnect lower-wage workers to worksupports. $260,000

Finance Project (Washington, DC)

For the Grantmakers Income SecurityTask Force. $50,000

Focus: Hope (Detroit, MI)

To evaluate its manufacturing andinformation technology training pro-grams and its tuition loan fund forstudents in these programs. $250,000

Harvard University(Cambridge, MA)

For the Women in InformalEmployment Globalizing andOrganizing network. $750,000

Hatcher Group, LLC (Bethesda, MD)

For a policy guide to accompany"Waging a Living," a documentary onthe struggles of four families to attaineconomic self-sufficiency and to pro-duce a shortened version to show atpolicy forums. $50,000

Human Services Coalition ofDade County, Inc. (Miami, FL)

To expand and promote replication ofthe Greater Miami ProsperityCampaign in order to improve accessto the Earned Income Tax Credit andother work supports for low-incomefamilies. $200,000


For technical assistance to state-basedpolicy advocates and researchers onpaid leave. $115,000

Jobs for the Future, Inc.(Boston, MA)

For seed grants, technical supportand the evaluation of local funder collaboratives organized to supportworkforce development partnershipefforts. $300,000

Kentucky Community andTechnical College System(Versailles, KY)

To foster policies and programs thatintegrate academic, workforce devel-opment and remedial programs incommunity colleges. $600,000

Kentucky, University of(Lexington, KY)

To enable the School of Social Workto examine the employee and employ-er benefits associated with creating afamily-friendly work environment forlow-wage employees. $250,000

Knowledgeworks Foundation(Cincinnati, OH)

To foster policies and programs thatintegrate academic, workforce devel-opment and remedial programs incommunity colleges. $600,000

Maine, State of (Augusta, ME)

To enable the Bureau of EmploymentServices to establish the Maine LiLAPartnership and implement a LifelongLearning Accounts program. $200,000

MDRC (New York, NY)

For a demonstration project tobenefit low-wage workers by linkingTemporary Assistance to NeedyFamilies work supports andWorkforce Investment Act retentionand advancement services. $1,000,000

MDRC (New York, NY)

To enable the Opening Doors projectto help low-income and nontradition-al students persist in and completecommunity college programs as ameans to greater educational andemployment opportunities. $325,000


asset building & community developmenteconomic development

overseas programs

i

National Center on Education and the Economy(Washington, DC)

For a Workforce Development PolicyForum highlighting best practices andinnovative and successful strategiesin states and cities implementing theWorkforce Investment Act. $200,000


To enable the National Network ofSectoral Partners to expand local andstate support for industry-targetedworkforce development projects.$275,000

National Employment LawProject, Inc. (New York, NY)

To enable the Unemployment SafetyNet Project to work toward improv-ing the coverage and benefits provid-ed by unemployment insurance.$250,000

National Partnership forWomen & Families, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To enable the Family Leave Benefitsinitiative to develop new approachesand increase access to paid familyand sick leave. $300,000

National Women’s Law Center(Washington, DC)

For public education concerning therole of the public sector, including thefairness and adequacy of the tax sys-tem to provide for the common good.$200,000

Public/Private Ventures(Philadelphia, PA)

To further develop and manageWorkforceUSA.net, an online knowl-edge management system for theworkforce development field.$100,000

Structured EmploymentEconomic DevelopmentCorporation (New York, NY)

To encourage continued growth andinnovation around issues of housingand workforce development.$1,000,000

Texas, University of (Austin, TX)

To enable the Community CollegeLeadership Program to provide tech-nical and other assistance to granteesworking to integrate academic, work-force development and remedial pro-grams in community colleges.$275,000

USAction Education Fund(Washington, DC)

For public education concerning therole of the public sector, including thefairness and adequacy of the tax sys-tem to provide for the common good.$200,000

Washington Area Women’s Foundation Inc. (Washington, DC)

For comprehensive gender-basedgrant making and community engage-ment strategies aimed at increasingthe lifelong economic security of low-income, women-headed families.$200,000

Wider Opportunities for Women, Inc. (Washington, DC)

To strengthen efforts in the work-force development system and else-where leading to the adoption of self-sufficiency as an economic goal forlow-wage families. $400,000

development financeand economic security

El Ceibal Civil Association onbehalf of FIS Social Company,S.A. (Argentina)

To open three new branches, expandits microfinance and social invest-ment services and implement newmanagement information and otherinternal systems. $120,000

Foundation for the Promotionof Social Housing (Argentina)

To reorganize its institutional struc-ture, create a local developmentagency and establish an observatoryon the informal economy. $200,000

Foundation for the Promotionof Social Housing (Argentina)

To establish and provide technicalassistance to a network ofArgentinean microfinance institu-tions. $60,000

General Sarmiento NationalUniversity (Argentina)

To enable the Urban Cone Institute toconduct research, provide trainingand technical assistance and dissemi-nate information on microfinance asa tool for employment creation andpoverty alleviation. $84,000

Institute of Peruvian Studies(Peru)

For a regional comparative study onthe role of public agricultural banksin Latin America. $130,000

Louvain Developpement(Belgium)

For a pilot credit fund for ruralmicroentrepreneurs, training andexchange on best practices and to cre-ate a monitoring and impact assess-ment system in Arequipa, Peru.$100,000

Narino Venture and FutureCorporation (CONTACTAR)(Colombia)

To foster local economic developmentin the rural areas of Narino provinceby improving access to financial andnon-financial services. $630,000

Program in Labor Economics(Chile)

To publish and disseminate studieson microentrepreneurs' demand forservices and on the transformation ofa collective charity effort into a suc-cessful community enterprise.$30,000

RIMISP (InternationalNetwork of ResearchMethodologies for ProductionSystems) (Chile)

For a regional study on rural territori-al development based on goods andservices with identity. $290,000

Savings and CreditCooperative (Fortalecer) (Peru)

For training and organizational devel-opment to facilitate management of a second-tier loan and guarantee fundfor rural microfinance in Peru.$120,000

St. Francis Xavier University(Canada)

For a multicountry comparative studyon member-owned financial institu-tions conducted by the CoadyInternational Institute. $400,000

World Wildlife Fund, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To develop community forest man-agement as a viable forest conserva-tion and poverty alleviation optionfor the temperate rain forests ofsouthern Chile. $330,000

Andean Region and Southern ConeUnited States and Worldwide Programs


“strengthen democratic values”

China


China Agricultural University

To enable the Center for RuralFinance and Investment Research topublish four books on microlendingin the Chinese countryside by formalfinancial institutions. $12,000

Financial Stability Bureau ofthe People’s Bank of China

To assess the rural credit cooperativereforms in eight provinces. $84,000

Financial Stability Bureau ofthe People’s Bank of China

For an international conference onthe reform of China’s rural financialsystem. $42,800


To enable the World Bank 2005 ChinaDevelopment Marketplace to identify,encourage and reward bottom-upapproaches to solving problems ofpoverty and development. $20,000

Nanjing University

For a study on rotating savings andcredit associations and their role inrural financial markets in China to beconducted by the Center for theYangtze River Delta’s SocioeconomicDevelopment. $40,970

Peking University

For an empirical investigation ofinformal credit and economic devel-opment in rural China to be conduct-ed by the China Center for EconomicResearch. $50,200

Zhejiang University

For research on China’s microfinanceprograms and institutions to be con-ducted by the Center for Agriculturaland Rural Development. $69,700


Activists for SocialAlternatives (India)

To assist 1,000 tsunami-affected fami-lies in remote districts of Tamil Nadu.$60,000

All India Artisans andCraftworkers WelfareAssociation (India)

For a national policy research andadvocacy network of crafts produc-ers, NGOs and businesses. $75,000

Bandhan-Konnagar (India)

To expand its microfinance programfor low-income rural women in WestBengal through staff training andinfrastructure development. $100,000

Bhasha Research andPublication Centre (India)

To expand and strengthen micro-finance programs for Adivasis anddenotified tribes in Gujarat. $209,721

Community FriendlyMovement (India)

To establish Com-Mart, an Internetplatform to improve access by low-income Indian crafts producers todeveloped country export markets.$60,000

EDA Rural Systems PrivateLimited (India)

To implement market-oriented busi-ness development service models forlow-income entrepreneurs in threesub-sectors. $293,000

Friends of WWB, India (India)

To strengthen microfinance organiza-tions and expand outreach to low-income women in underserved andpoorer states and in urban areas.$154,545

Institute of Social Studies(Netherlands)

For fellowships to its annual diplomacourse on socioeconomic security andfor a conference to build knowledgeon and skills in universalizing socialsecurity in South Asia. $100,000

Movement for Alternativesand Youth Awareness (MAYA)(India)

To enable LabourNet to develop aviable model to formalize construc-tion worker-employer relations inBangalore, expand access to jobs andtraining and improve working condi-tions and benefits for workers.$225,000

Network of Entrepreneurship& Economic Development(NEED) (India)

To expand outreach and professional-ize microfinance services for low-income women in Uttar Pradesh.$125,000

Purdue University (West Lafayette, IN)

To enable the Center for Global TradeAnalysis to conduct a short course inquantitative methods in Mumbai anda Web-based preparatory course forparticipants. $75,000

Sa-Dhan Association (India)

For a signature publication reportingkey performance indicators ofmicrofinance institutions in India.$220,000

Sarba Shanti Ayog (SSA)(India)

To upgrade the management informa-tion system of a leading crafts mar-keting and producer support organi-zation. $54,545

Self-Help Promotion forHealth and RuralDevelopment (India)

To design and pilot a comprehensivesocial security program for low-income rural women in Tamil Nadu.$74,000

India, Nepal and Sri Lanka




Central American Institute for Social Studies andDevelopment (Guatemala)

For research on migration, remit-tances and development inGuatemala. $63,000

Central AmericanMicrofinance Network(Guatemala)

To develop financial products for thepoor and carry out training, policyanalysis and public outreach activi-ties and for organizational develop-ment. $450,000

Colmena Milenaria (Mexico)

To strengthen the training and out-reach capacities of a network ofMexican rural development institu-tions that promote community-con-trolled, savings-based microfinance.$90,000

Federation of Rural FinancialOrganizations and Institutions(Mexico)

To strengthen organizational capacityto promote prudential managementof rural development finance institu-tions in Mexico and insure the sav-ings of the low-income people theyserve. $200,000

Foundation for NationalDevelopment (El Salvador)

To build the capacity of LatinAmerican civil society organizationsto inform public policy throughsocioeconomic and legal analyses ofexisting and proposed economicagreements for the region. $150,000

Fund for Women’sDevelopment (Cenzontle)(Nicaragua)

To strengthen the services andexpand the outreach of amicrofinance organization servingwomen in Nicaragua. $95,000

Galileo Foundation (Costa Rica)

For a Web-based information clearing-house on microenterprise, microfi-nance, remittances and developmentin Latin America. $100,000

Latin American and CaribbeanForum of Rural Finances(Bolivia)

To promote access to quality financialservices for low-income rural peoplein Latin America and the Caribbean.$150,000

Mazehualtzitzi Inicentiliz(Mexico)

To improve financial services andstrengthen human rights for indige-nous people in the Huasteca region ofeastern Mexico. $65,000

Mexican Council for PopularSavings and Credit(COMACREP) (Mexico)

For a coalition of popular finance net-works to develop training programs,information services and manage-ment practices that respond to a newregulatory environment. $50,000

National Association of SocialSector Credit Unions (Mexico)

To strengthen the national umbrellaorganization for community-managedmicrobanks and expand access tofinancial services in rural Mexico.$225,000

ProDevelopment: Finance andMicroenterprise (Mexico)

For training, technical assistance,research and communications tobuild the capacity of its affiliatemicrofinance institutions to providefinancial services to the poor.$120,000

Salvadoran Association of Business Promoters on behalf of Alliance forMicroenterprise Development(El Salvador)

To strengthen the alliance’s organiza-tional structure, plan fundraising,promote financial transparency andimplement migrant remittance servic-es. $60,000

Small Enterprise Educationand Promotion Network(Washington, DC)

For training and technical assistanceto strengthen regional and nationalmicrofinance networks in Africa, Asiaand Latin America. $195,000

Union for Rural Efforts(Mexico)

For internal capacity building and totransform its savings-basedmicrofinance program into a regulat-ed institution offering savers guaran-teed deposits. $50,000

Autonomous University of Zacatecas (Mexico)

To enable the International Networkfor Migration and Development toimprove understanding of howmigrants contribute to developmentin their communities of origin andreception. $100,000


Community FoundationTogliatti

For the Partnership of RussianCommunity Foundations. $150,000

Krasnoyarsk Center forCommunity Partnerships

For socially active communityschools in Siberia. $150,000

Nonprofit Partnership ofGrantmaking Organizations(Donors’ Forum)

To research, publish and distribute areport on the development of commu-nity foundations in Russia over thelast decade. $50,000

workforce development

Regional Society of theDisabled (Perspektiva)

To develop a new job placementmodel for disabled Russian youth andfor strategic planning and staff devel-opment. $181,000

Mexico and Central America Russia


“promote international cooperation”


BEES Trust (South Africa)

To alleviate poverty among migrantgarment workers in inner-cityJohannesburg and ensure the sustain-ability of social capital developmentprograms in the garment and fashionindustry. $63,300

Cape Town, University of(South Africa)

To complete and disseminate theresults of the Financial Diaries proj-ect examining how the poor in SouthAfrica use financial services availablein the formal and informal sectors.$60,000

Enterpriseworks Worldwide,Inc. (Washington, DC)

For a workshop to plan a naturalproducts network in Southern Africaof producers, traders, developmentworkers and policy makers that willpromote the sector and build itsmembers’ capabilities. $25,000

FinMark Trust (South Africa)

To compile, publish and disseminatethe research findings of three studies(South Africa, India and Bangladesh)utilizing household financial diariesto understand how poor people man-age their money. $78,000

Limpopo, University of (South Africa)

For the Turfloop Graduate School ofLeadership’s certificate course inmicroenterprise and development.$35,000

Mafisa Planning and Research(South Africa)

To implement a network of Africasafari lodges as engines for local eco-nomic development and sustainablerural livelihoods in Southern Africa.$325,000

Micro Enterprise Alliance(South Africa)

For a conference on client protectionin the microfinance sector in Easternand Southern Africa. $17,500

Pretoria, University of (South Africa)

For a conference on integratingmicrofinance into formal financialmarkets, to be hosted by the GraduateSchool of Management. $21,900

SaveAct Trust (South Africa)

To design and implement accessiblefinancial services for the poor inKwaZulu Natal. $150,000

South African New EconomicsNetwork (South Africa)

To establish a time bank and commu-nity exchange system to enable low-income city dwellers to pay formunicipal services with work.$97,500

Southern Alliance forIndigenous Resources (Safire)(Zimbabwe)

For product and market developmentof non-timber forest products in com-munities with marginal agriculturalpotential. $200,000

Steve Biko Foundation (South Africa)

For a workshop to engage a diversecross-section of South African youthin economic empowerment anddevelopment. $24,800

Technoserve, Inc. (South Norwalk, CT)

To develop and demonstrate a replic-able approach for building localagribusiness run by black SouthAfrican entrepreneurs and build thecapacity of local intermediaries tocarry out the replication. $100,000

Tourism Business Council ofSouth Africa (South Africa)

To explore linkages between tourismand indigenous industries. $100,000


Capital Aid Fund forEmployment of the Poor(Vietnam)

To extend its microfinance servicesinto two low-income districts of HoChi Minh City and for institutionalcapacity building. $402,000

Save the Children Federation,Inc. (Westport, CT)

For a national conference on micro-finance for practitioners and StateBank and city government officialsand donors in preparation for imple-mentation of a new legal frameworkfor the sector. $17,000


Centre for Development and Population Activities(Washington, DC)

To enable CEDPA/Nigeria to relocateits head office, open HIV/AIDS voluntary testing and counseling incenters in northeastern Nigeria anddevelop staff and institutional capa-city. $200,000

Centre for MicroenterpriseDevelopment (Nigeria)

To purchase, renovate and fit outoffice space for its national head-quarters and a state-of-the-art train-ing facility. $293,500

Development Alternatives andResource Centre (Nigeria)

For the Support and TechnicalAssistance for MicrofinancePromotion project and to convene ameeting of Nigeria’s leading NGOswith key public and private sectoractors. $1,215,500

Enterprise for DevelopmentInternational Limited/GTE(Nigeria)

For a study and a forum on micro-finance performance best practices inNigeria. $192,380

Ijebu-Ode Development Board on Poverty Reduction(Nigeria)

For institutional capacity building toenhance asset building and communi-ty development in Ogun State,Nigeria. $100,000

Southern Africa West AfricaVietnam and Thailand



SOFTtribe Limited (Ghana)

To develop and pilot managementinformation systems for microfinanceinstitutions and prepare trainingmaterials and documentation.$162,000

total, economicdevelopment$60,477,956

Does not include program-relatedinvestments of $22,000,000; detailson page 143.

West Africa


“advance human achievement”

Publications and Other Media

books, articles and reports

Centro de Apoyo al Microempresarioand Colegio de Postgraduados. Micro-financiamiento y Empodera-miento(Microfinance and empowerment).Mexico City: Plaza y Valdez, 2004.

Southern African Trade Directory ofIndigenous Natural Products.Matieland, South Africa: CommercialProducts from the Wild Group, 2005.(http://www.cpwild.co.za)

Correa, Martin, Raúl Molina, andNancy Yañez. La reforma agraria y las tierras mapuches Chile1962–1975 (The agrarian reform andMapuche land: Chile 1962–1975).Santiago: LOM, 2005.(http://www.chilelee.cl/sitio5/novedades/cro-lareforma.html#inicio)

Das, Biswaroop. Micro Finance andRural Credit Markets: A Study ofClients using Micro Credit in Gujaratand Maharashtra. Ahmed-abad,India: Friends of Women’s WorldBanking, India, July 2005.

Diederichs, Nicci, ed. CommercializingMedicinal Plants: A Southern AfricaGuide. Matieland, South Africa: SunPress, 2005. (http://www.africansun-media.co.za/)

Dignidad hecha a mano 30 años(30 years of handmade dignity).Santiago, Chile: FundaciónSolidaridad, 2005.

Durston, John, et al. Comunidadescampesinas, agencias públicas y clientelismos políticos en Chile(Peasant communities, public agencies, and political patronage inChile). Santiago: LOM/GIA, 2005.

Kantor, Paula and Padmaja Nair.Vulnerability to Crisis in Lucknow,India: The Role of Assets in Mitigat-ing Risk. New Delhi: Roots, 2005.

Law, Stephen. A Beginner’s Guide for Fair Trade Producers in SouthAfrica. Cape Town: The Environ-mental Monitoring Group, 2005.

Luolin, Wang and Zhu Ling, eds.Shichanghua yu Jiceng GonggongFuwu—Xizang An’li Yanjiu(Marketization and public services—with Tibet as a case). Beijing:Ethnicities Press, 2005.

Migración y Desarrollo (Migrationand development). Zacatecas, Mexico:Red Internacional de Migración yDesarrollo, 2005.

Mukawa, Didier Pidika and GérardTchouassi. Afrique Centrale: Criseséconomiques et mécanismes desurvie (Central Africa: Economiccrises and survival mechanisms).Dakar: Council for the Developmentof Social Science Research in Africa(CODESRIA), 2005.

Ping, Xie and Lu Lei. ZhongguoJinrong Fubai de Jingjixue Fenxi -Tizhi, Xingwei yu Jizhi Sheji(Economic analysis of financial corruption in China: System, practiceand the design of mechanism).Beijing: CITIC Publishing House,2005.

Report on the Waste ManagementExchange Programme: Cape toCairo. Braamfontein, South Africa:Environmental Justice NetworkingForum, 2005.

Reygadas Robles, Rafael Gil, andCarlos Zarco Mera. Finanzas Socialesy Comercialización—Experienciasde Desarrollo Local en México(Social finances and commercializa-tion: Experiences of local develop-ment in Mexico). Mexico City:Impretei, 2005.

Stern, Ana, Roberto Vega and AlfonsoCastillo. Finanzas Sociales yComercialización (Social financesand commercialization). Mexico:Adult Council of Latin America, 2005.

Suarez, Blanca and Emma ZapataMartelo, eds. Milagros y Mucho MásRealizan las Mujeres Indígenas yCampesinas (Miracles and muchmore are carried out by indigenousand peasant women). Mexico City:GIMTRAP, 2004.

Trivelli, Carolina, et al. La ofertafinanciera rural en el Perú:Elementos para una agenda de trabajo (Rural financial services available in Peru: elements for a workagenda). Lima: Instituto de EstudiosPeruanos. IEP, 2004.

Valenzuela, María Elena, ed. ¿Nuevo sendero para las mujeres?Microempresa y género en AméricaLatina en el umbral del siglo XXI. (A new path for women? Micro-enterprise and gender in LatinAmerica on the threshold of the 21stcentury). Santiago: CEM, 2005.

Wei, Qu, ed. Heilongjiang ShengCunmin Zizhi Yanjiu (Studies on villager self-governance in Heilong-jiang province). Harbin, China:Heilongjiang People’s Press, 2005.

periodicals & journals

Narendranath, D. “InstitutionalisingInternal Learning Systems:Experiences from ProfessionalAssistance for Development Action(PRADAN) India.” Money with aMission: Managing SocialPerformance of Microfinance 2, Ch. 7(2005): 83–97.

PRADAN NewsReach: TheLivelihoods and DevelopmentMonthly. 12 issues (2005).

video & audio

Manda Wilderness Project: Benefit-ing Local Communities throughTourism Development in NorthernMozambique. Maputo: Technoserve-Mozambique, 2005. DVD.

Professional Assistance forDevelopment Action (PRADAN).Integrated Natural ResourceManagement (working title). New Delhi: Rishu Nigam, 2005.


asset building & community developmentcommunity & resource developmentii

communitydevelopment

Advocacy Institute(Washington, DC)

To enable the Leadership for aChanging World Program to recog-nize and promote diverse models ofleadership and to implement a strate-gic communications effort for theprogram. $3,875,500

Advocacy Institute(Washington, DC)

To underwrite a national executivesearch process and plan the leader-ship transition. $70,500

Agenda for Children, Inc.(New Orleans, LA)

For a neighborhood revitalizationplan by a coalition of residents, busi-ness owners and organizations inCentral City, a historically mixed-income and mixed-race neighborhoodin the heart of New Orleans. $150,000

Arizona CommunityFoundation, Inc. (Phoenix, AZ)

To strengthen and deepen its philan-thropic impact along the U.S.-Mexicoborder through participation in theBorder Philanthropy Project.$400,000


To enable the Roundtable onComprehensive Community Changeto implement and manage theRestructuring Opportunities forYouth initiative applying a structuralracism lens to youth and communitydevelopment. $600,000

Blueprint Research & DesignInc. (San Francisco, CA)

For research on the future of NorthAmerican community foundations.$100,000

Brazil Foundation (New York, NY)

To generate resources in the UnitedStates for programs that promotesocial change in Brazil. $300,000

Brophy & Reilly LLC(Columbia, MD)

For meetings and research that seeksto advance understanding aboutmixed-income, mixed-race housing inthe United States. $75,000

Calvert Social Investment Foundation, Inc. (Bethesda, MD)

To enable the Rural FundersCollaborative of national, regionaland local funders and rural stakehold-ers to expand resources for rural fam-ilies and communities. $400,000

Center for NeighborhoodTechnology (Chicago, IL)

For research and assessment on tran-sit-oriented development as a strategyto advance the mixed-income, mixed-race housing field. $175,000

Center for Young Women’s Development (San Francisco, CA)

For institutional, staff and boarddevelopment to improve the center’scapacity to help young women in cri-sis. $400,000

Columbia University (New York, NY)

To enable the Center for UrbanResearch and Policy to conductresearch on the reintegration of relo-cated public housing tenants to newmixed-income developments andpresent the findings in a documen-tary. $100,000


To expand the Alliance forCommunity Enhancement’s YouthMentoring Program and build part-nerships with Harlem communityorganizations. $70,000

Common Cents New York, Inc.(New York, NY)

To refine the Penny Harvest Programand replicate the model to engagethousands of youth across the coun-try in philanthropy, service andmeaningful civic action. $250,000

Community TechnologyCenters Network, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For a demonstration program utiliz-ing community technology centers asactive public spaces and for researchon the role of telecenters in trans-national community development.$340,000

Concordia, LLC (New Orleans, LA)

For a community engagement processin planning for a new public highschool in Camden. $200,000


For a small grants program that willidentify and disseminate case studiesdocumenting innovations linkingsmall- and medium-sized enterpriseswith poverty reduction. $450,000

Delaware Valley Grantmakers(Philadelphia, PA)

For a working session of grant mak-ers, public officials and practitionerson the transition of vulnerable youthto productive adulthood and to devel-op a speaker series on the topic forits membership. $25,000

Duke University (Durham, NC)

For the United States-Southern AfricaCenter for Leadership and PublicValues’ Emerging Leaders Programand the 2005 Binational Civil SocietyForum. $100,000

Effective Communities, LLC(Minneapolis, MN)

To examine how well and under whatcircumstances community philan-thropy can deepen social justice workin the American South. $400,000

Entrepreneurial DevelopmentInstitute (New York, NY)

To plan for the Youth Junction proj-ect to establish sustainable employ-ment and community-building oppor-tunities for young people. $150,000

Environmental SimulationCenter, Ltd (New York, NY)

To explore the use of emerging visu-alization tools based on geographicinformation systems to advancesocial equity within mixed-incomecommunities. $130,000

Erase Racism Inc. (Syosset, NY)

To identify and address policies thatperpetuate institutional racism in thesystems that affect the daily life ofLong Island residents. $150,000

European Foundation Centre(Belgium)

To build the capacity of organizationsin Europe through information serv-ices, networking activities and techni-cal assistance to be provided by theCommunity Philanthropy Initiative.$150,000


To enable the Worldwide Initiativefor Grantmaker Support to plan aworldwide symposium for academicsand community foundation practi-tioners. $37,800

Faith Partnerships, Inc.(Raleigh, NC)

To enable the Table of Faith project tohelp faith-based organizations estab-lish philanthropic funds for the com-munities they serve. $300,000




Faith Partnerships, Inc.(Raleigh, NC)

For the design of a study and travelproject that will examine the currentstatus of black church mission workin Africa and reconceptualize its rolefor the 21st century. $25,000

First Nations DevelopmentInstitute (Fredericksburg, VA)

To enable the Leadership andEntrepreneurial ApprenticeshipDevelopment’s (LEAD) FellowsProgram to encourage the develop-ment of new leaders in the nonprofitsector of Native American commu-nities. $800,000

Foundation for the Mid South,Inc. (Jackson, MS)

To build philanthropy and promoteracial, social and economic equity inArkansas, Louisiana and Mississippias it transitions to new leadership.$700,000


To strengthen diversity and buildcapacity in the youth organizingfield. $180,000


To evaluate the Leadership for aChanging World program, which rec-ognizes and promotes diverse modelsof leadership. $146,000


To evaluate the Leadership for aChanging World program, which rec-ognizes and promotes diverse modelsof leadership. $35,000

Global Greengrants Fund, Inc.(Boulder, CO)

For a small grants program that helpsgrassroots groups in Latin Americaand Asia find social, economic andenvironmentally sound solutions toenvironmental challenges that threat-en their livelihoods. $300,000

Greater Cincinnati Foundation(Cincinnati, OH)

To examine innovations in effectivecommunity leadership and recom-mend ways to promote economic,social and racial equity in theCincinnati region. $150,000

HELP USA, Inc. (New York, NY)

To examine the feasibility of a mixed-income housing fund capitalizedthrough fair housing judgments.$50,000

Illinois, University of(Chicago, IL)

For the Community Future Program,a collaborative effort to promotemixed-income housing developmentin Chicago’s Pilsen neighborhood andbuild cohesion among recent immi-grants and long-time residents.$125,000

Interfaith Education Fund,Inc. (Austin, TX)

To conduct leadership developmentseminars for community leaders andorganizers in the U.S. Southwest andMidwest. $500,000


For the second phase of theCommunity Foundation Initiative tobuild the bank’s international capaci-ty for implementing communityfoundation demonstration projects inclient countries. $300,000

International Center for Innovation in CivicParticipation (Washington, DC)

For activities in the United States andworldwide that promote nationalservice as a tool for strengtheningcivil society and engaging people torespond to critical issues in theircommunities. $900,000

International Center forResearch on Women(Washington, DC)

For research on the linkages amongwomen’s access to property rights,vulnerability to HIV/AIDS and therisk of domestic violence in Africa.$290,000

International CommunityFoundation (San Diego, CA)

For research leading to two publica-tions: An Analysis of CorporateGiving Trends in the U.S.-MexicoBorder Region and Action Plan toCatalyze Corporate Giving along theU.S.-Mexico Border. $25,000

Jewish Fund for Justice, Inc.(New York, NY)

To enable the Funders’ Collaborativeon Youth Organizing to promote andprovide resources for youth organiz-ing efforts to achieve social changeacross the country. $400,000

Living Cities, Inc. The National CommunityDevelopment Initiative (New York, NY)

To enable the Living CitiesCollaborative program to drive large-scale positive change in the way thepublic and private sectors invest inurban neighborhoods. $1,000,000

Local Initiative SupportTraining and EducationNetwork (Washington, DC)

For organizational development tobuild LISTEN’s capacity to developyouth leadership and strengthen thesocial capital of urban youth.$250,000

Loyola University (New Orleans, LA)

For technical assistance to new andemerging farmers’ market organiza-tions in Louisiana, to be provided bythe Economics Institute. $80,000

MDC, Inc. (Chapel Hill, NC)

To enable the Program in CommunityPhilanthropy and Civic Culture toincrease the pool of philanthropicassets in the U.S. South and helporganizations and communitiesaddress the racial divide. $423,600

Movement Strategy Center(Oakland, CA)

To increase the capacity and effec-tiveness of diverse young leaders andyouth civic engagement organizationsin marginalized communities and forinstitutional capacity building.$500,000

National Coalition ofCommunity Foundations forYouth (Basehor, KS)

To engage community foundationsand organized young people inefforts to reduce racial disparity ineducation and the juvenile justicesystem. $250,000

National Congress forCommunity EconomicDevelopment, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For membership and professionaldevelopment, training and technicalassistance under new leadership.$200,000

National Housing Institute(Montclair, NJ)

To produce and increase the reach ofShelterforce, its community develop-ment journal. $150,000

Nebraska CommunityFoundation (Lincoln, NE)

To expand community-based philan-thropy and build rural endowmentfunds. $200,000

Neighborhood AssociatesCorporation (Washington, DC)

To explore the potential for buildingmixed-race, mixed-income communi-ties using low-income housing taxcredit properties. $170,000


ii

Neighborhood Funders Group,Inc. (Washington, DC)

For the group’s 2005 annual confer-ence, focusing on demographicchanges in the Southwest and theirimpact on low-income populationsand communities. $25,000

New Mexico CommunityFoundation (Santa Fe, NM)

To strengthen and deepen its philan-thropic impact along the U.S.-Mexicoborder through participation in theBorder Philanthropy Project.$500,000

New World Foundation (New York, NY)

To enable the PhilanthropicLeadership Project to encouragestrategic shifts in philanthropicthought and practice on behalf ofsocial justice and equity. $53,100

New York University (New York, NY)

For the research component of theLeadership for a Changing World pro-gram, to be conducted by the WagnerSchool of Public Service. $242,055


To enable the Wagner School’sResearch Center for Leadership inAction to manage outreach and com-munications for the Leadership for aChanging World program. $190,000

Partners for LivableCommunities (Washington, DC)

For operational and project grants toneighborhood arts and culture organi-zations using public space principlesto promote social equity and neigh-borhood identity in mixed-income,mixed-race communities. $845,000

Princeton University(Princeton, NJ)

To research and examine the asset-building strategies of working poorfamilies. $192,491

Project for Public Spaces, Inc.(New York, NY)

To launch and manage a grant-making program for the planning,implementation and management of public markets as a vehicle forsocial integration and upward mobility and host an internationalconference. $1,275,000


To explore strategies for expandingthe employment networks of low-income youth and young adults.$150,000

Puerto Rico CommunityFoundation, Inc. (San Juan, PR)

To enable the PhilanthropyDevelopment Project to stimulateopportunities, educate the communi-ty and build the infrastructure forstronger local and international par-ticipation in philanthropy. $750,000

Rural Development LeadershipNetwork, Inc. (New York, NY)

To reshape the Mobilizing theNetwork project into a more effectiveand visible vehicle for the promotionof sustainable and equitable develop-ment in rural communities. $100,000

San Francisco State University(San Francisco, CA)

To establish a community of scholarsfor the study of youth-led social jus-tice efforts in urban communities.$184,090

Southern EducationFoundation, Inc. (Atlanta, GA)

For research on the role of indige-nous religious communities in Asiaand their influence on communitydevelopment as a guide for faith-based leaders in communities in theAmerican South. $35,000

Synergos Institute, Inc. (New York, NY)

For the second phase of the BorderPhilanthropy Project to build commu-nity philanthropy as a means forimproving the quality of life for low-income border families. $1,000,000

Synergos Institute, Inc. (New York, NY)

To strengthen local philanthropyalong the U.S.-Mexico border throughtechnical support, leadership develop-ment, exchanges and joint learningamong border community founda-tions in both countries. $202,000

Syracuse University on behalfof Luxembourg Income Study(Syracuse, NY)

For the U.S. office of the LuxembourgIncome Study, which compiles anddisseminates data on socioeconomicconditions around the world.$150,000

Third Wave Direct Action, Inc.(New York, NY)

To strengthen its board, staff andorganizational capacity to providefinancial resources and networkingopportunities to young, innovative,women-led social justice organiza-tions. $250,000

Tufts University (Medford, MA)

For research, documentation, curricu-lum development and training in theuse of the positive deviance method-ology for identifying effective devel-opment strategies. $400,000

Twenty-First CenturyFoundation (New York, NY)

To enable the Joint Dialogue on BlackPhilanthropy project to develop andimplement a strategy for enhancingblack philanthropy in the UnitedStates. $150,000

United Way of New York Cityon behalf of NeighborhoodOpportunity Fund (New York, NY)

For the grant-making activities of theNeighborhood Opportunity Fund, acollaborative initiative to help com-munity development corporationsbuild capacity and pursue mixed-income development. $100,000

Urban Institute (Washington, DC)

To enable the Metropolitan Housingand Communities center to reviewresearch measuring the effects ofrace, ethnicity and economic diversi-ty on children, adults and communi-ties. $75,000

Vera Institute of Justice, Inc.(New York, NY)

To enable the Youth Justice LearningGroup to encourage innovative policyand practice in the juvenile justicesystem. $200,000


For the Global Service Institute’sinternational research agenda onnational service. $1,500,000

Washington, University of(Seattle, WA)

For a qualitative study of youth serv-ice programs in the United States, tobe conducted by the Center forEnvironment Education and DesignStudies. $100,000

asset building & community developmentcommunity & resource development




environment anddevelopment

Advocates for Environmental Human Rights(New Orleans, LA)

For human rights-based legal servicesand public advocacy in support ofenvironmental justice communities.$150,000

Alliance for the Revitalizationof Camden City (Camden, NJ)

For a strategic planning processengaging residents, business leadersand others in shaping an agenda forCamden’s overall recovery. $125,000

Alliance of Forest Workersand Harvesters (Willow Creek, CA)

To create economic strategies forimproved livelihoods among immi-grant and low-income native forestworkers and for program and organi-zational development. $110,000

American Bar AssociationFund for Justice andEducation (Chicago, IL)

For the professional education activi-ties of the Section on EnvironmentEnergy and Resources, with a focuson environmental justice. $100,000

American Forests(Washington, DC)

For a collaboration on national com-munity forestry policy education andadvocacy. $300,000

American Institute for SocialJustice, Inc. (Washington, DC)

To enable the ACORN RegionalOrganizing Project to provide grass-roots leaders with the education andleadership training to engage in theregional equity dialogue with othercivic actors. $100,000

Asian Pacific EnvironmentalNetwork (Oakland, CA)

For environmental justice activitiesin the San Francisco Bay Area.$200,000


To enable the Community StrategiesGroup to study the role of the manag-ing partner in the Community-basedForestry Demonstration program.$46,600


To serve as managing partner of theCommunity-based ForestryDemonstration Project. $750,000

Bethel New Life, Inc. (Chicago, IL)

For asset-based community develop-ment that combines environmentalrestoration and brownfields redevel-opment with workforce developmentand smart growth in metropolitanChicago. $300,000

British Columbia CommunityForest Association (Canada)

To provide coordinated support andextension services to rural communi-ties in British Columbia to implementcommunity forestry initiatives.$50,000

Brookings Institution(Washington, DC)

For a longitudinal research programon strategies for intergenerationalasset-building and poverty reductionin urban low-income communities,based on a 25-year follow-up of anEcuadorian community. $150,000

California IndianBasketweavers Association(Nevada City, CA)

To preserve the indigenous ecologicalknowledge, cultural practices and eco-nomic viability of Native Americanbasket weavers. $150,000

California Partnership for Working Families (Oakland, CA)

To enable the California PublicSubsidies Project to develop tools toassess and improve the benefits ofeconomic development policies andpractice. $450,000

California, University of(Berkeley, CA)

For the Regional Oral History Officeto conduct an oral history of KarlLinn who pioneered initiatives todevelop community gardens in low-income neighborhoods. $20,000

California, University of(Santa Cruz, CA)

For an integrated learning agendacentered around regional equity, to beplanned and coordinated by theCenter for Justice, Tolerance andCommunity. $400,000

California, University of(Santa Cruz, CA)

For a meeting to advance regionalequity hosted by the Center forJustice, Tolerance and Community.$50,000

Camden Greenways, Inc.(Camden, NJ)

To implement a comprehensiveGreenways Plan integrating open-space planning, water qualityimprovement and economic develop-ment. $50,000

Center for Clean Air Policy(Washington, DC)

To analyze engine exhaust emissionsat Newark’s Global Marine Terminaland identify low-emissions strategiesripe for implementation at port facili-ties in communities of color in NewJersey and New York. $50,000

Center for EnvironmentalEconomic Development(Arcata, CA)

To enable the Collaborative LearningCircle to promote sustainable devel-opment strategies and community-based forestry in California andOregon. $120,000

Center for InternationalEnvironmental Law, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To enable the Law and CommunitiesProgram to promote awareness anddevelop legal expertise on issuesrelated to environmental justice inthe global arena. $180,000

Center for Rural Affairs(Lyons, NE)

To analyze federal budgets, programsand policies affecting rural develop-ment and their implications forpoverty alleviation and asset buildingin low-income rural communities.$150,000

Center for Watershed andCommunity Health, Inc.(Springfield, OR)

For research and community plan-ning to ensure the inclusion of therural poor in wildfire management.$100,000

Centro Por la Justicia (San Antonio, TX)

To enable the Southwest Workers’Union to advance environmental jus-tice, workers’ rights and communityempowerment in San Antonio andthe Gulf Coast region. $150,000

Clark Atlanta University, Inc.(Atlanta, GA)

To enable the Environmental JusticeResource Center’s African-AmericanInitiative on Smart Growth to build anational movement around issues ofequity and fair growth in metropoli-tan regions. $300,000



Coastal CommunityFoundation of South Carolina,Inc. (Charleston, SC)

To enable the Heirs PropertyPreservation Project to enhance theeconomic security of low-incomerural families. $150,000

Comite de Apoyo a losTrabajadores Agricolas, Inc.(Glassboro, NJ)

For the Migrant FarmworkerEnvironmental Justice Program.$100,000

Comite de Apoyo a losTrabajadores Agricolas, Inc.(Glassboro, NJ)

To enable the South JerseyEnvironmental Justice Alliance toparticipate in the foundation’sRegional Equity Demonstration proj-ect. $100,000

Commonweal (Bolinas, CA)

To complete and publish FairGrowth: Building Mixed-IncomeCommunities. $75,000

Conservation Fund (Arlington, VA)

To enable the ResourcefulCommunities Program to build grass-roots capacity to combine environ-mental conservation with communitydevelopment in rural, primarilyminority, communities in NorthCarolina. $300,000

Consultative Group onBiological Diversity Inc. (San Francisco, CA)

To build and strengthen philanthropyat the intersections of environment,health and justice. $50,000

Detroiters Working forEnvironmental Justice(Detroit, MI)

To enable the Building Up Detroitproject to address environmental justice and economic development.$100,000

Dillard University (New Orleans, LA)

To enable the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice’s CleanProduction Project to empower communities to achieve economicsustainability while protecting healthand the environment. $200,000

Earth House (Oakland, CA)

To implement a strategic communica-tions plan for grantees of the founda-tion’s Sustainable MetropolitanCommunities Initiative. $350,000

Earth House (Oakland, CA)

For a book based on conferencepapers from the May 2005 secondregional equity summit and to docu-ment the proceedings and plan thedissemination of the resulting audio-tapes and CDs. $65,000

Ecological Society of America,Inc. (Washington, DC)

For the participation of LatinAmerican students in a regional con-ference on ecology and globalizationand to form a hemispheric knowledgenetwork on environment and devel-opment. $139,600

El Puente de Williamsburg,Inc. (Brooklyn, NY)

To document El Puente’s community-driven school reform model, plan asocial service training institute andimplement an assessment and com-munity campaign to close down aradioactive storage facility. $105,000

Environmental HealthCoalition (San Diego, CA)

For environmental justice activitiesin the San Diego Bay-Tijuana region.$100,000

Environmental SupportCenter, Inc. (Washington, DC)

To provide capacity-building assistance to environmental justicegroups working in Alabama andTexas. $50,000

Fair Share HousingDevelopment, Inc. (Mount Laurel, NJ)

For an inventory and analysis of bestpractices in regional housing develop-ment. $100,000

Federation of SouthernCooperatives/Land AssistanceFund (Epes, AL)

To enable the Black Belt LegacyForestry Program to help African-American farmers realize the poten-tial of their forest asset base. $130,000

Film Arts Foundation (San Francisco, CA)

For community outreach activitiesrelated to “Divided We Sprawl,” apublic television documentary aboutsustainable metropolitan communi-ties. $60,000

Fordham University (Bronx, NY)

To enable the Louis Stein Center forLaw and Ethics to review and evalu-ate the foundation’s global program-ming with respect to environmentaljustice. $50,000

Forest Trends Association(Washington, DC)

To enable the Rights and ResourcesInitiative to undertake Phase I of aproject to catalyze global action forpoverty reduction through communi-ty-based forestry and natural assetbuilding. $300,000

Forestry Action Committee of the Illinois Valley BasinInterest (Cave Junction, OR)

To organize, empower and build thecapacity of forest workers and har-vesters in southern Oregon andnorthern California. $35,000

Gamaliel Foundation (Chicago, IL)

To strengthen its capacity to developstrategies addressing urban sprawland the concentration of poverty.$1,000,000

Garden Project (San Francisco, CA)

To enable the Earth Stewards pro-gram to provide job and life skills forat-risk young adults and for the envi-ronmental revitalization of poor com-munities in San Francisco. $50,000

Grist Magazine, Inc. (Seattle, WA)

To encourage creative thinking aboutenvironmental problems and solu-tions. $100,000


To enable the Labor and WorklifeProgram to investigate and promotebest practices by U.S. public sectorpension funds in the revitalization ofAmerican cities. $200,000

Health Care Without Harm(Arlington, VA)

To help health care leaders and practi-tioners of color develop a life-cycleapproach to their procurement deci-sions with respect to chemicals, tech-nologies and waste disposal. $100,000

Indigenous CommunityEnterprises (Flagstaff, AZ)

For an integrated and culturally rooted community development andhousing program on the NavajoNation. $182,000

Indigenous EducationalNetwork of Turtle Island(Bemidji, MN)

To provide education, networkingand coalition-building services toAmerican Indian and Alaska Nativecommunities on environmental jus-tice issues. $200,000

Innovative Housing Institute,Inc. (Baltimore, MD)

For a national conference on inclu-sionary housing and to assess hous-ing needs, resources and challengesin Camden, New Jersey and develop aregional relocation strategy. $50,000




International Alliance ofIndigenous and Tribal Peoplesof the Tropical Forests(Thailand)

To facilitate participation of indige-nous peoples in global forestryforums. $150,000

International EcotourismSociety, Inc. (Washington, DC)

For the development of a newSustainable Tourism StewardshipCouncil that will set standards andaccredit certifiers for socially andenvironmentally responsible tourismand ecotourism. $300,000

International Union forConservation of Nature andNatural Resources(Switzerland)

To facilitate a global dialogue on com-munities and large-scale conserva-tion. $100,000

Intervalley Project, Inc. (West Newton, MA)

For the Sustainable and EquitableDevelopment Project. $150,000

Jefferson Center for Educationand Research (Portland, OR)

To conduct community organizingand capacity-building activities forcontingent workers in naturalresource management in the PacificNorthwest. $100,000

Jewish Fund for Justice, Inc.(New York, NY)

For the Funders’ Collaborative onYouth Organizing’s project to pro-mote youth leadership developmentin environmental justice organizingefforts nationwide. $700,000

MDRC (New York, NY)

To revitalize distressed neighbor-hoods in Camden, New Jerseythrough community-driven efforts tobuild strong institutions and region-wide efforts to foster public and pri-vate investment. $800,000

MOSES MetropolitanOrganizing Strategy EnablingStrength (Detroit, MI)

To strengthen the capacity of African-American leaders in regional equityorganizing work through education,research analysis and training.$175,000

National Academy of Public Administration (Washington, DC)

For three regional conferences onintegrating environmental justiceinto local planning and zoning activi-ties and improving coordinationbetween federal, state and local gov-ernments. $200,000

National Academy of Public Administration(Washington, DC)

For three regional conferences onintegrating environmental justiceinto local planning and zoning activi-ties and improving coordinationbetween federal, state and local gov-ernments. $10,000


To promote economic development inasset-poor communities. $450,000

National Network of ForestPractitioners (Providence, RI)

To strengthen the communityforestry movement and its practition-ers and validate community forestryas an ecologically sound, socially justalternative to conventional forestrypractices. $300,000

New Hampshire, University of(Durham, NH)

For a scan of rural development prac-titioners and programs in the UnitedStates, to be conducted by the CarseyInstitute for Families andCommunities. $35,000

New Jersey Regional Coalition(Cherry Hill, NJ)

To develop strategies that address thesocial and economic impact ofsprawl, racial segregation and concen-trated poverty through housing, landuse and tax reform. $200,000

New Jersey Tree FoundationInc. (Trenton, NJ)

To enable the Camden TreekeepersProject to undertake community-based tree planting and stewardshipas a component of community revi-talization in Camden, New Jersey.$50,000

New York Lawyers for the Public Interest, Inc. (New York, NY)

To provide technical assistance tocommunity groups of color workingto ensure the equitable distributionof waste management facilities inNew York City. $200,000

Occidental College (Los Angeles, CA)

For the Urban and EnvironmentalPolicy Institute’s book series on thesustainable metropolitan communi-ties approach to urban and regionalrevitalization. $100,000

Ohio State UniversityFoundation (Columbus, OH)

To enable the Kirwan Institute for theStudy of Race and Ethnicity to pro-mote policies that advance solutionsto racial and ethnic disparities andhierarchies. $550,000

Oregon, University of(Eugene, OR)

For the Ecosystem WorkforceProgram’s research on constraintsand opportunities for workers andjobs in restoration forestry. $150,000

Overseas DevelopmentInstitute Limited (England)

For research on the impacts on pover-ty reduction of community-basedforestry approaches as part of theStrategic Global Partnership. $108,000

PolicyLink (Oakland, CA)

To promote community building atthe federal, state and local levels inorder to advance social and economicequity nationwide. $1,000,000

Positive Futures Network(Bainbridge Isla, WA)

To expand the reach and impact ofactivities that support citizen partici-pation in creating more sustainablecommunities. $300,000

PROMETRA USA, Inc.(Atlanta, GA)

To document, promote and supporttraditional knowledge and health sys-tems. $150,000

Redefining Progress (Oakland, CA)

For the Environmental Justice andClimate Change Initiative, a nationalcoalition of environmental justice, cli-mate justice, religious, policy andadvocacy groups. $250,000

Reinvestment Fund, Inc.(Philadelphia, PA)

To revitalize distressed neighbor-hoods in the Camden, New Jerseyarea through community-drivenefforts to build strong institutionsand regionwide efforts to foster pub-lic and private investment. $750,000

Rockefeller Family Fund, Inc.(New York, NY)

For the Environmental GrantmakersAssociations 2005 annual retreat.$65,000


Contribution toward the 2005 annualdues to the EnvironmentalGrantmakers Association, a founda-tion-supported affinity group of grantmakers. $8,250



Rutgers University (New Brunswick, NJ)

For a photographic documentary ofchanges in the physical and socialenvironment of Camden, New Jerseyand Richmond, California, a projectof the Mid-Atlantic Regional Centerfor the Humanities. $90,000

San Francisco Foundation(San Francisco, CA)

To promote sustainable and equitablecommunity development inRichmond, California. $450,000

Schumacher CollegeFoundation (England)

To enable international fellowships toattend multidisciplinary courses onholistic sustainable development.$100,000

Sustainability Institute, Inc.(Hartland, VT)

For the Environment and Diversityproject to promote diversity withinall branches of the environmentalmovement in the United States.$35,000

Sustainable CommunityDevelopment Group, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To coordinate the activities of theAfrican American Forum on Race andRegionalism. $325,000

Tides Canada Foundation(Canada)

To enable the BC Coast CapacityDevelopment project to design andbuild institutional capacity for sus-tainable development in coastal FirstNations of British Columbia. $250,000

Transfair USA (Oakland, CA)

For activities to expand the CertifiedFair Trade movement in the UnitedStates. $200,000

Trust for Public Land (San Francisco, CA)

To implement a parks and greenwaystrategy combining environmentalstewardship and revitalization effortsin Camden, New Jersey. $50,000

Watershed Research andTraining Center (Hayfork, CA)

To undertake regional organizing andtraining for community-basedforestry groups. $200,000

West Harlem EnvironmentalAction, Inc. (New York, NY)

For community organizing and otheractivities that engage residents andother stakeholders in proactive plan-ning for sustainable development andenvironmental justice. $275,000

White Earth Land RecoveryProject (Ponsford, MN)

To restore traditional agricultural sys-tems, develop renewable energy andprotect intellectual property rights onthe White Earth Reservation.$150,000

Women’s Foundation (San Francisco, CA)

For the Initiatives Forum’s grant mak-ing and other activities designed tobring gender analysis to andstrengthen the bridge between theenvironmental and transportationjustice movements in California.$400,000

World Media Foundation, Inc.(Somerville, MA)

To enable "Living on Earth," aNational Public Radio program onenvironment and developmentissues, to focus on issues relevant toCamden, New Jersey. $150,000

sexuality and reproductive health

Akila Worksongs (Brooklyn, NY)

To hold a peer review conference anddevelop a publication on issues ofparenting, sexuality, family formationand father absence among men inlow-wealth communities of color.$25,000

Center for Applied Researchand Technical Assistance(Baltimore, MD)

To analyze the sexual health ofAmerican youth in marginalized com-munities in relation to adolescentpregnancy, HIV/AIDS and sexuallytransmitted infections. $150,000

Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To coordinate and lead national dis-cussions on the reproductive healthneeds of young men of color.$100,000

community development

Federal University of Para

To enable the Center for AdvancedAmazonian Studies to conduct inter-disciplinary research on Amazonurban settlements and urban-rurallinkages and discuss the findings atan international seminar. $80,000


Federal University of Amazonas

To enable the Program on Cultureand Society in the Amazon to devel-op a new approach to mapping andinterpreting the Amazon territoryfrom the perspectives of traditionalpeoples and civil society. $120,000

Federation of Agencies of Social and EducationalAssistance

For environment and developmentNGOs in the Amazon DeforestationBelt. $1,000,000


For the Public Policy Observatory onKnowledge and Social Movement inthe Amazon (COMOVA) and to devel-op the federation’s institutionalcapacity. $382,000


For training, technical assistance andother activities aimed at building thecapacity of environment and develop-ment grantees and their grassrootspartners in the Amazon region’sDeforestation Belt. $100,000

Braziloverseas programs




Fundacao Viver,Produzir e Preservar

For the Geo-information LandscapeManagement Center and to create acommunication system for civil socie-ty organizations in the Amazon.$250,000

Institute of Man andEnvironment in the Amazon

To expand its applied research activi-ties related to deforestation in theAmazon. $160,000

Instituto Centro De Vida

To enable the Alta FlorestaSustainability Center to expand itsgeographic information system labo-ratory in the north of Mata Grosso,disseminate its analyses and enhanceits strategic thinking capacity.$106,000

ISA - Socio-EnvironmentalInstitute

To enable the Public Policy and Socio-Environmental Law Program to pro-mote sustainable development andthe rights of indigenous and tradi-tional populations of the Amazon.$400,000

Koinonia Ecumenical Presenceand Service

To enable the Egbe: Sacred BlackTerritories Program to address legalownership issues with respect to theterritories and promote dialoguebetween African-Brazilian andChristian religions. $135,000

Sao Paulo, University of

For the Nucleus for Research onBrazilian Wetlands’ research andextension activities in traditional peo-ples’ sustainable management of bio-diversity. $100,000

Socio-Environmental Institutefor Southern Bahia

For conservation-based communitydevelopment and applied research inforest-use issues and for organiza-tional development. $80,000

Video in the Villages

To utilize audiovisual production tostrengthen indigenous communities,including a technical and productioncenter, workshops and screenings forthe general public. $150,000

Vitae Civilis--Institute forDevelopment, Environmentand Peace

For applied research, advocacy andoutreach on climate change and socialand environmental justice in Brazil.$100,000


Chinese Academy of Social Sciences

To enable the Center for Environmentand Development to build networksand stimulate policy dialogue onstrategies for promoting sustainabledevelopment. $61,750


Center for CommunityDevelopment Studies

To coordinate a multidisciplinaryreview of pilot forest tenure reformsand provide feedback to national policymakers. $38,716

China Agricultural University

To introduce the College ofHumanities and Development’sCommunity Forestry WorkingGroup’s new analytical approaches toforest governance and customary reg-ulation. $57,760

Chinese Academy of Forestry

For agreed standards and practicesfor forest and bamboo certificationdeveloped by the Research Instituteof Forestry Policy and Information.$60,000


To enable the Rural DevelopmentInstitute to conduct a systematicstudy of China’s timber markets andforest polices. $94,820

Development Institute for Tradition andEnvironment, Kunming

To develop a manual and case studiesof visual techniques for community-based natural resource management.$67,000

Global Greengrants Fund, Inc.(Boulder, CO)

To foster and strengthen develop-ment of environmental NGOs focus-ing on forest and grassland issues innorthwest China. $40,000

Guizhou Forestry Survey andPlanning Institute

For training and technical assistanceaimed at building the capacity of theGuizhou Miao to maintain environ-mentally friendly rural resource prac-tices. $81,410

International Centre forResearch in Agroforestry(Kenya)

For a collaborative project on water-shed management in China. $317,946

Sichuan ShuguangCommunity Capacity Building Center

To design, demonstrate and dissemi-nate replicable mechanisms for NGOmanagement of government-fundedvillage participatory poverty reduc-tion plans. $99,400

Southwest Forestry College

For curriculum development andfieldwork in community forestry.$64,100

Yunnan Academy of Social Sciences

To enable the Institute of Economicsto develop participatory social impactassessment indicators and guidelinesfor large-scale rural projects in threeprovinces of southwest China.$93,400

China



Yunnan ParticipatoryDevelopment Association

To promote the development and dis-semination of participatory approach-es to development, build the capacityof newer members and broaden itsgeographic coverage. $189,760

Yunnan University

To enable the Regional DevelopmentResearch Center to train teachers anddevelop courses for training localgovernment officials in regional par-ticipatory planning. $155,810


African Conservation Fund(Los Angeles, CA)

To build the technical and institu-tional capacity of communities toimprove natural resource manage-ment in Kenya’s South Rift Valleyand throughout Eastern Africa.$330,000


Advocates Coalition forDevelopment andEnvironment (Uganda)

For research and advocacy on com-mon property rights in Uganda.$70,000

African Wildlife Foundation(Washington, DC)

To implement a natural resourcemanagement plan that promotes eco-tourism in the Kijabe Group Ranchand guides the long-term develop-ment of the natural assets base.$150,000

Arid Lands InformationNetwork, Eastern Africa(Kenya)

For networking, training and infor-mation dissemination to help drylandcommunities adopt production tech-niques and marketing strategies thatimprove their lives and livelihoods.$93,000

Association of UgandaProfessional Women inAgriculture and theEnvironment (Uganda)

To empower rural women and girlsthrough capacity building for sustain-able development. $80,000

Ecotourism Society of Kenya

To enable organizational develop-ment to enhance ESOK’s capacity topromote ethical, sustainable tourism.$160,000

Greenwatch (Uganda)

To train district officials and commu-nities in environmental law and by-law formulation in Uganda. $50,000

Indigenous InformationNetwork (Kenya)

To strengthen the environmental con-servation, sustainable developmentand income generation skills ofnomadic pastoralists and hunter gath-erers in Eastern Africa. $100,000

Institute for Law andEnvironmental Governance(Kenya)

To reduce the vulnerability of coastalcommunities to disasters in responseto the December 2004 tsunami.$540,000

Institute for Law andEnvironmental Governance(Kenya)

For research on community trustsand to hold workshops and seminarsfor lawyers and magistrates on envi-ronmental law and policy. $112,500


To enable the African Network forAgroforestry Education to test meth-ods for promoting livelihood oppor-tunities for rural youth in Kenya'sKakamega district. $100,000

International Centre of InsectPhysiology and Ecology(Kenya)

To coordinate a community exchangeprogram for selected African founda-tion grantees working in the fields ofenvironment and community devel-opment. $100,000

International Centre of InsectPhysiology and Ecology(Kenya)

For training and technical assistanceto develop and institutionalize twomedicinal plant-based enterprises forcommunities adjacent to theKakamega forest and to establish arevolving loan fund. $100,000

Kenya Human RightsCommission (Kenya)

To enable the Coast Rights Forum toinvestigate its members’ prepared-ness to mitigate human rights viola-tions in cases of disasters as well asto profile existing human rights net-works and organize workshops.$50,000

Kenya ProfessionalAssociation of Women inAgriculture and Environment(Kenya)

To address environmental steward-ship issues and strengthen the net-work. $80,000

Kianda Foundation RegisteredTrustees (Kenya)

To launch and manage an endow-ment fund. $110,000

Laikipia Wildlife ForumLimited (Kenya)

To coordinate natural resource man-agement and conservation activitiesin Laikipia District in order toimprove the livelihoods of local com-munities. $80,000

Marlboro Productions(Marlboro, VT)

For “Roots of Change,” a documentaryfilm chronicling the transformationof Kenya’s social, political and physi-cal landscapes. $50,000

Eastern AfricaChina



MS-Danish Association forInternational Co-operation(Denmark)

To enhance the impact of participa-tory forest management on liveli-hoods and biodiversity conservationin Eastern Africa. $100,000

Plants for Life International(Kenya)

To establish a botanic garden andsupport community efforts to restorebiological diversity in KiambuDistrict. $50,000

Rehabilitation of AridEnvironments CharitableTrust (Kenya)

To improve the productivity andprofitability of degraded semi-aridland through land reclamation andthe establishment of sustainable,community-based land managementsystems in Baringo. $200,000

Tanzania Association ofWomen Leaders in Agricultureand the Environment(Tanzania)

To produce a book documenting itsexperiences in the past 10 years andto train agricultural extension person-nel in household food security.$80,000

World Corps Kenya (Kenya)

For community capacity building forsustainable resource management inMagadi Division. $130,000

World Wide Fund for Nature,Eastern Africa RegionalProgram Office (Kenya)

For a revolving loan fund and tobuild community capacity in KwaleDistrict to conserve coastal forestsand effectively manage naturalresource-based enterprises. $150,000


Environment Support Group(India)

For a workshop and public launch ofthe Access Initiative to strengthencivil society’s capacity to promoteaccess to information, participationand justice in decision makingaround the environment. $24,465


Anthra (India)

For research and training aimed atdeveloping perspectives on andstrategies for environmentally viableand equitable livestock developmentin rainfed dryland agricultural con-texts. $277,289

Appropriate Technology India(India)

For livelihoods development and con-servation in the western Himalayas.$200,000

Arthacharya Foundation (Sri Lanka)

To establish an alternative revolvingcredit fund in order to restore liveli-hoods of the tsunami-affected poor inGalle District, Sri Lanka. $140,000

Avani Society (India)

To improve livelihood opportunitiesfor rural communities in the KumaonHimalayas through sustainable use ofnatural resources. $400,000

Central Himalayan RuralAction Group (India)

For integrated natural resource man-agement initiatives in the KumaonHimalayas. $200,000

Centre for InterdisciplinaryStudies in Environment andDevelopment (CISED) (India)

For interdisciplinary research, out-reach and policy advocacy at theenvironment and development inter-face. $450,000

Centre for North East Studiesand Policy Research (India)

To develop a participatory inclusiveapproach to tapping the resources ofthe Brahmaputra River that integrateskey economic, social and environ-mental concerns. $200,000

Centre for People’s Forestry(India)

To build local capacity with respect toforest-based enterprises through net-working, technical assistance andmicroenterprise development.$200,000

Centre for Rural Studies andDevelopment (India)

For rights-based advocacy and inter-ventions for resource conservation,livelihoods development and repro-ductive health among marginalizedrural communities in a drought-pronedistrict of Andhra Pradesh. $205,000

Covenant Centre forDevelopment (India)

For activities restoring coastal areasin India, including the adoption ofresponsible fishing practices, habitatconservation and promotion of alter-nate livelihoods to reduce pressureon fisheries. $350,000


To help rebuild the lives and liveli-hoods of fisher families in TamilNadu in the aftermath of the 2004Indian Ocean tsunami by providingbuilding materials, school books anduniforms and fishing supplies.$200,000

Federation of CommunityForestry Users, Nepal

To host the February 2006 meeting ofthe Global Alliance of CommunityForestry and hold regional consulta-tions in preparation for the meeting.$150,000

Gene Campaign (India)

To enable seed and gene banks,organic farming demonstration proj-ects and other community-basedactivities to improve health, nutri-tion, livelihoods and agrobiodiversityin Jharkhand. $100,000

Genetic Resource, EcologyEnergy and NutritionFoundation (India)

To reflect on its work over the pastdecade, measure its impact and devel-op new strategies to ensure foodsecurity and improved livelihoods forsmall and marginal farmers inKarnataka and Tamil Nadu. $36,852

Gram Mooligai Co. Ltd. (India)

To establish a supply chain and mar-ket for honey and medicinal herbsand standardize cultivation practicesin communities in Tamil Nadu.$200,000

Himalayan GrassrootsWomen’s Natural ResourcesManagement Association(Nepal)

To build institutional capacity anddevelop income generation activitiesfor women in the region. $31,150

International Union forConservation of Nature andNatural Resources, Nepal

To help stakeholders devise strategiesfor empowering communities to exer-cise effective command over naturalresources. $200,000




Just Environment CharitableTrust (India)

To create a sustainable, community-based urban solid waste managementparadigm. $255,490

Just Environment CharitableTrust (India)

To promote management of solidwaste in educational institutes inDelhi and of hospital biomedicalwaste in Chennai. $145,150

Keystone Foundation (India)

To promote the conservation and sus-tainable use of natural resources byindigenous communities at sites with-in South India’s Nilgiris BiosphereReserve. $254,200

Nature ConservationFoundation (India)

To develop grassroots participatoryconservation models for the restora-tion of threatened mountain andmarine ecosystems. $200,000

People’s Commission onEnvironment andDevelopment (PCED) (India)

To strengthen community-based par-ticipatory action and induce policychanges for community participationin ecomanagement and developmentof mountain lakes. $200,000

Public Service BroadcastingTrust (India)

To commission 13 half-hour filmsfrom independent documentary film-makers for India’s public broadcast-ing system. $75,000

Samaj Pragati Sahayog (India)

For training and technical assistanceto NGOs working in watershed devel-opment in five states of central India.$369,207

Society for PromotingParticipative EcosystemManagement (India)

For long-term, multi-location, inter-disciplinary research on watersheddevelopment in the Indian drylands.$200,000

South Indian Federation ofFishermen Societies (India)

To provide emergency relief to fisher-men in the aftermath of the 2004Indian Ocean tsunami in theKanyakumari and Nagapattinam dis-tricts of Tamil Nadu. $100,000

Watershed Support Servicesand Activities Network (India)

For on-farm demonstrations andwork with policy makers aimed atconceptualizing and implementing apolicy framework relevant to rainfedagriculture. $390,000


Andalas University

To enable the Center for Irrigation,Land and Water Resources andDevelopment Studies to strengthenits curriculum, with emphasis on thegender dimensions of resource man-agement and the role of local knowl-edge. $225,000

Association for the Renewal of the Community andEcology-Based Law (HuMa)

To build a community-based and eco-logically sound legal system thatupholds the values of human rights,justice, cultural diversity and ecosys-tem sustainability. $125,000

Bumi Manira Foundation

To facilitate participatory approachesin community-based naturalresources management. $100,000

Center for InternationalForestry Research

To establish strategic partnerships toexpand the impact of communityforestry in Asia, Africa and LatinAmerica and for research on the for-mation of grassroots forestry move-ments in Latin America. $500,000

Environmental Law Alliance WorldwideIndonesia Foundation

For research, paralegal training, pub-lic education and other activitiesencouraging fair and just manage-ment of natural resources for thepublic. $50,000

Indonesia, University of

For research and curriculum develop-ment on decentralized naturalresources management and environ-mental sociology. $80,000

Institute for SocialTransformation

To strengthen social movements inChina, India, Indonesia and thePhilippines and promote regionalexchanges between social movementsand researchers through collaborativeactivities. $200,000

International Association for the Study of CommonProperty (Gary, IN)

To bring together researchers, practi-tioners and policy makers to seekunderstanding, improvements andsustainable solutions for commonpool resources and to organize its2006 conference. $525,000


To increase understanding of theenvironmental services provided byupland communities living in povertyand their potential benefit for localpolitical and economic empower-ment. $322,500

Mulawarman, University of

To enable the Center for SocialForestry to coordinate regional andinterregional exchanges and promotelearning with respect to decentralizednatural resources management.$50,000

Overseas DevelopmentInstitute Limited (England)

To review asset-building research forpoverty reduction conducted byConsultative Group on InternationalAgricultural Research members andother institutes and networks.$149,750

IndonesiaIndia, Nepal and Sri Lanka



World Neighbors, Inc.(Oklahoma City, OK)

To promote community initiatives onresource rights and environmentalstewardship in Nusa Tenggara,Indonesia. $175,000

Yayasan Duta Awam

For community-based monitoring ofagriculture development projects andinstitutional strengthening of farmerfederations in selected provinces.$100,000


Australian National University(Australia)

To enable the Research School ofSocial Sciences to coordinate the par-ticipation of Indonesian and Thairesearchers in the World HealthOrganization’s multi-country study ofsexuality. $170,000

International Council onManagement of PopulationProgrammes (Malaysia)

To provide training, technical assis-tance and research in order tostrengthen sexual and reproductivehealth organizations in Indonesia.$350,000

KaPaL Perempuan

To rebuild women’s reproductivehealth care and promote women’shuman rights in post-tsunami Aceh.$746,000

Yayasan JaringanEpidemiologi Nasional

To develop a model of adolescentreproductive health counseling andimplement it in three cities. $100,000

Yayasan KesehatanPerempuan

To promote access to affordable community-based reproductive healthcare. $255,000

Yayasan Rahima

For a series of workshops in Muslimboarding schools on gender, repro-ductive rights and Islam. $265,000

Yayasan Spiritia

For the National Network of PeopleLiving with HIV/AIDS. $365,000

Yayasan Talenta

To promote the right of differentlyabled women and men to reproduc-tive health information, educationand services. $100,000


Adult Education Council of Latin America (CEAAL)(Mexico)

To identify and disseminate bestpractices and intervention models ofMexican civil society organizationsthat contribute to asset building andcommunity development in marginal-ized areas. $76,000

Community FoundationQueretaro (Mexico)

To mobilize new funding sources forlocal organizations that promote edu-cation and community developmentand to design and implement a com-munications strategy for promotingsocial responsibility. $50,000

International Foundation forthe Community (Mexico)

To strengthen the philanthropic cul-ture and improve the quality of life inBaja California and make grants toorganizations that promote sustain-able development and communityparticipation. $377,000


Association of ForestryCommunities of Peten(Guatemala)

To help community forestry organiza-tions in Guatemala manage their for-est resources in a sustainable wayand to provide stewardship and gov-ernance capacity for the Peten region.$300,000

Autonomous Group forEnvironmental Research(Mexico)

To develop, promote and implementan innovative strategy for the provi-sion of environmental services basedon community management of thenatural resources in watersheds of acoastal tourist resort. $80,000

Caribbean Central AmericanResearch Council (Austin, TX)

To help indigenous and Afro-descen-dant communities in Mesoamerica tosecure their land rights and improvetheir natural resource managementcapacity. $110,000

Central American University(Nicaragua)

To develop research capacity forknowledge building on the social, cul-tural and economic dynamics of agri-cultural and forest-based communi-ties in Nicaragua and develop appliedresults. $100,000

Commission for Solidarity and Defense of Human Rights(Mexico)

To strengthen the professional skillsand organizational capacity ofRaramuri and Tepehuan indigenouscommunity leaders to manage theirnatural resources in a sustainableway. $150,000

Eco-logic Development Fund(Cambridge, MA)

To promote a participatory processfor community protection of waterresources in the GuatemalanHighlands and the coastal mountainsof Honduras, as well as for the com-munity to receive payment for theresulting environmental services.$100,000

Environmental Services ofOaxaca (Mexico)

To develop local capacity to managethe implementation, documentationand monitoring requirements for theprovision of carbon credits and toimplement a program of payment forenvironmental services. $75,000

Environmental Studies Group(Mexico)

To consolidate a water and soil con-servation program utilizing indige-nous community institutions for thesustainable provision of water in asemi-arid region of Southern Mexico.$130,000

Mexico and Central America



Florida InternationalUniversity (Miami, FL)

For publications on community-basedforestry in Mexico for national, inter-national and academic audiences andpresentation of research findings atinternational conferences. $80,000

Florida, University of(Gainesville, FL)

For the Center for Latin AmericanStudies’ conference on alternativevisions of development of peasant,landless indigenous, women’s andenvironmental leaders and a publica-tion of the proceedings. $34,500

Foundation for SalvadoranProgram on Environment andDevelopment (El Salvador)

For research, training, disseminationand policy dialogue on natural assetbuilding for community organiza-tions in Central America. $300,000

Institute for DevelopmentPolicy and Management(England)

To conduct a leadership trainingcourse for research and policy NGOsconcerned with equity, environmentand development and study NGOs’influence on public and policydebates in the region. $200,000

Latin American Faculty ofSocial Sciences (Guatemala)

For a regional training and researchprogram on community-basedforestry for professional and techni-cal staff of NGOs, government agen-cies and local leaders throughoutMesoamerica. $180,000

Latin American Faculty ofSocial Sciences (Guatemala)

For a regional training program oncommunity-based forestry for profes-sional and technical staff of NGOsand government agencies throughoutMesoamerica. $120,000

Methodus Consulting(Mexico)

To foster learning processes thatstrengthen community technical andorganizational capacity and promoteadvocacy for more viable community-based management of non-timber for-est products. $75,000

Mexican Council forSustainable Forestry (Mexico)

To analyze community-based forestrytrends and formulate policy alterna-tives for creating a more enablingenvironment. $245,000

Trust Fund for Biodiversity(Mexico)

To generate innovative models for insitu conservation of biological diver-sity and collective and sustainablemanagement, harvesting and market-ing of derived natural products.$320,000

Union of IndigenousCommunities of the IsthmusRegion (Mexico)

To design a community-based eco-tourism model, develop plans fortraining and implementation andcontract the expertise needed.$100,000


Aga Khan Trust for Culture(Switzerland)

For a low-income housing and neigh-borhood improvement program inCairo’s historic Islamic district.$100,000

American University in Cairo(Egypt)

To enable the Social Research Centreto conduct research to inform policiesand programs enhancing choice andopportunity for women and youngpeople in Arab countries. $295,000

Arab Network of NGOs forDevelopment (Lebanon)

For education, awareness and net-working activities aimed at bringingregional civil society voices to globaldebates on trade and sustainabledevelopment. $250,000

Birzeit University (West Bank)

To enable a network of communityInternet centers in Palestinianrefugee camps to provide refugeeswith opportunities to acquire com-puter and Internet literacy and linkwith people across the world.$150,000

Creating Resources forEmpowerment and Action,Inc. (New York, NY)

To create international links for com-munity development and youth advo-cacy through a program of learningand exchange between Arab, Africanand Asian youth. $255,000

Culture and Free ThoughtAssociation (Gaza)

To establish a small grants fund foryouth initiatives and a program pro-moting the arts and artistic expres-sion for young people in the southernGaza Strip. $300,000

Economic Research Forum forthe Arab Countries, Iran andTurkey (Egypt)

For a national labor market panel sur-vey designed to provide critical dataon poverty and development issuesin Egypt. $75,000

Friends of the Environment inthe Arab World (France)

For an Arabic-language quarterlymagazine to stimulate regional debateon the environment, globalizationand rights-related issues. $100,000

Palestinian Counseling Center(West Bank)

To strengthen community-based men-tal health and education resourcesand services in Jerusalem’s Old City.$200,000

Palestinian Vision Association(East Jerusalem)

For a youth-to-youth project toimprove the quality of community-based youth work in the West Bank.$50,000


To establish a regional fund for com-munity youth development initiativesin the Middle East and conduct learn-ing, linking and advocacy activities tostrengthen community youth devel-opment. $4,385,000


To expand an integrated educationaland empowerment program for out-of-school adolescent girls in UpperEgypt. $200,000

Middle East and North AfricaMexico and Central America



Welfare Association(Switzerland)

To encourage community participa-tion in efforts to conserve and restorethe built environment of Jerusalem’sOld City. $150,000


International DevelopmentResearch Centre (Canada)

For a Middle East regional researchnetwork on environmental health.$170,000


Independent Institute forSocial Policy (Russia)

To advance the development of inde-pendent social policy analysis inRussia. $1,350,000


World Conference of Religions for Peace

For the African Forum for Faith-Based Organisations in ReproductiveHealth and HIV/AIDS. $50,000


Interfaith CommunityDevelopment Association(South Africa)

To strengthen social and economicopportunities for marginalizedgroups in the inner city ofJohannesburg. $150,000


Environmental JusticeNetworking Forum (South Africa)

For workshops and training sessionson waste management as a means ofincome generation. $150,000

Institute for Natural Resources(South Africa)

For strategic planning and network-ing in support of the Tchuma Tchatoprogram in Mozambique. $85,000

International Union for Conservation of Natureand Natural Resources(Switzerland)

To enable the Natural ProductsEnterprise Program to improve poorpeople’s livelihoods and environmen-tal sustainability by developing avibrant natural products sector inSouthern Africa. $150,000

International Union forConservation of Nature andNatural Resources(Switzerland)

For a conference to explore thenature and consequences of socialresearch in communities living in andaround protected areas. $20,000

Living Land Centre(Mozambique)

For the development of community-based natural resources managementin the Tete Province. $365,000

Mineworkers DevelopmentAgency (South Africa)

To investigate the commercial usesand marketability of the marula fruitand its potential as a source of liveli-hood for ex-mineworkers. $100,000

Mozambican Association of Mutual Support(Mozambique)

For community organizing on landand natural resources to increasecommunity access to private invest-ment ventures in tourism andfisheries. $150,000

National Union of Peasants(Mozambique)

To build its capacity to address landtenure issues and economic develop-ment and for collaborative activitieswith stakeholders in the ZambeziBasin. $150,000

Technoserve, Inc. (South Norwalk, CT)

To develop an ecotourism best prac-tices guide based upon the experienceand achievements of MandaWilderness for dissemination tostakeholders in Mozambique’sZambezi Valley region. $42,300

Russia Southern Africa



Urban Resource Centre (South Africa)

To identify precedent-setting develop-ment projects that address green andbrown issues and build a pro-poorcoalition for sustainable develop-ment. $276,000

Western Cape, University ofthe (South Africa)

For the Programme for Land andArea Studies’ research on the effectof land reform on poverty reductionand the livelihoods of beneficiaries.$200,000


AIDS Foundation of SouthAfrica (South Africa)

To promote male involvement inaddressing the challenges ofHIV/AIDS, poverty and gender-basedviolence in the UmkhanyakudeDistrict of KwaZulu Natal. $81,000

Association for the Promotionof Traditional Medicine(Senegal)

To strengthen its chapters inSouthern Africa, conduct research onthe safety and efficacy of traditionalherbal medicines and provide techni-cal support. $180,000

Eastern Cape NGO Coalition(South Africa)

To strengthen the capacities of civilsociety organizations and AIDS coun-cils to manage HIV/AIDS activities.$100,000

Educo Trust of Africa (South Africa)

To enable the Siyavuka HIV/AIDSwilderness program to empower at-risk youth and caregivers, build theirself-confidence and self-esteem andhelp them counter the effects of theillness. $100,000

EngenderHealth, Inc. (New York, NY)

To expand and strengthen the Men asPartners initiative to prevent gender-based violence and reduce the spreadof HIV/AIDS in Southern Africa.$100,000

Human Sciences ResearchCouncil (South Africa)

To host a planning meeting for a pilotproject on the effectiveness of school-versus family-based interventions tokeep HIV/AIDS orphans in school.$20,000

Inca Productions CC (South Africa)

To develop and produce a mother-to-child HIV-prevention educationalvideo to complement and reinforcethe new antiretroviral treatment pro-gram. $22,000

International HIV/AIDSAlliance (England)

For training, technical assistance anda small grants program aimed atbuilding the capacity of Mozambicancommunity-based organizations toimplement and manage HIV andAIDS programs. $100,000

Kagiso Charitable Trust (South Africa)

For a dialogue between the privateand public sectors and the GreaterAlexandra Township community toplan a comprehensive community-based response to the HIV/AIDS pan-demic. $64,000

KwaZulu-Natal, University of(South Africa)

For the Africa Centre for Health andPopulation Studies’ efforts to expandand strengthen effective communica-tion between research centers, policymakers and planners. $55,000

Living in Hope (South Africa)

For preventative, curative and sup-port services with respect toHIV/AIDS. $113,000

Lovelife Trust (South Africa)

To monitor and evaluate the impactof an integrated HIV/AIDS preven-tion, treatment and care program.$150,000

Lutheran World Federation(Switzerland)

For an integrated rural community-driven development program toreduce HIV/AIDS and mitigate itsimpact in Mozambique’s Teteprovince. $100,000

Media and Training Centre for Health (South Africa)

To help community radio stations fos-ter discussion of issues fueling thespread of HIV/AIDS and promoteinteraction among health providers,local institutions and the community;and to evaluate the program. $50,000

Population Council, Inc. (New York, NY)

For situation analysis of local govern-ment and community responses toHIV/AIDS and gender-based violencein South Africa. $110,000

SisterLove, Inc. (Atlanta, GA)

To oversee a capacity-building pro-gram for community-based organiza-tions delivering HIV/AIDS preven-tion, care and support services.$21,000

Witwatersrand, University ofthe (South Africa)

To enable the School of Public Healthto undertake an economic evaluationof its integrated microfinance,HIV/AIDS and gender equity pro-gram and disseminate strategies andlessons learned. $200,000


To enable the Centre for HealthPolicy to develop a program to buildpolicy analysis capacity for the healthsector in Africa, particularly in theareas of sexuality, HIV/AIDS andreproductive rights. $160,000


To enable the Centre for HealthPolicy to conduct a mid-term assess-ment of the foundation-supportedsexuality and reproductive healthprojects. $99,000

Southern Africa




Ateneo De Manila University(Philippines)

To provide basic theory, tools andskills in asset-building communitydevelopment through a customizedten-day course in the Philippines forVietnamese assets grantees andreturned IFP Fellows. $28,600


Center for Environment and Community AssetsDevelopment (Vietnam)

For research and rural developmentprojects aimed at improving liveli-hoods, reducing injustice and protect-ing the environment and for a studyof community forestry and povertyalleviation. $110,000

Center for Rural Progress(Vietnam)

For an external evaluation of pilotasset-building projects in five ruralcommunities in Vietnam’s northernmountains. $15,000

Institute of AgriculturalEconomics (Vietnam)

To restructure the institute into aquasi-autonomous center for strategyand policy for agriculture and ruraldevelopment. $280,000

Vietnam Union of Science and Technology Associations(Vietnam)

For research, networking and advoca-cy on ameliorating the social and eco-nomic impacts of dams in Vietnam’suplands and to assess alternativeenergy sources for a sustainable ener-gy future. $100,000

grants toindividuals

$50,000

total, community& resource development$79,398,390

Vietnam andThailand





Alisjahbana, Armida Salsiah, et al.Green Accounting and SustainableDevelopment in Indonesia. Jakarta:Konphalindo, 2004.

Amini, Ratna, ed. EnvironmentalLeadership. Sustainable FutureSeries. Jakarta: Indonesia Center forSustainable Development, 2005.

Anthony, Carl and Ben Starrett. Signsof Promise: Stories of PhilanthropicLeadership in Advancing Regionaland Neighborhood Equity. Miami:Funders' Network for Smart Growthand Regional Communities, 2005.

Community Asset BuildingApproach: The Pilot Asset BuildingProject in Huong Son Commune,Lang Giang District, Bac GiangProvince. Hanoi: Center for RuralProgress, 2005.

Asset-based Development: SuccessStories from Egyptian Communities,a Manual for Practitioners (in Arabic). Cairo: Center forDevelopment Services, 2005.

Baptista, F.M and R.S.T. Valle. Ospovos indígenas frente ao direitoautoral e de imagem (Indigenouspeoples facing author and imagerights). São Paulo: ISA, 2004.

Belajar dari Praktis Lokal(Learning from local practices).Jakarta: Ministry of Forestry,Government of Indonesia, 2004.

Bernadinus, Steny. Free and PriorInformed Consent in the Local LawsDiscourse. Jakarta: HuMa, 2005.

Bernholz, Lucy, Katherine Fulton,and Gabriel Kasper. On the Brink of New Promise: The Future of USCommunity Foundations. SanFrancisco: Blueprint Research &Design, Inc. and Monitor Institute,2005. (communityphilanthropy.org)

Boushra, Maher and Iman Ibrahim,eds. The Fisherman and the River (in Arabic). Minia, Egypt: Better LifeAssociation for CommunityDevelopment, 2005.

Brosius, J. Peter, Anna LowenhauptTsing and Charles Zerner, eds.Communities and Conservation:Histories and Politics of Community-Based Natural Resource Manage-ment. Lanham, MD: AltaMira Press,2005.

Buron, Larry, Jill Khadduri, JudyWeber, and Frances Ferguson.Strategies for Successfully Marketingand Stabilizing the Occupancy ofMixed-Income/Mixed-RaceProperties. Washington, DC:NeighborWorks America, 2005.

Can, Liu and Zhang Cungen. Lin CaoJie He, Huanjing Jingji Yu ZhengceYanjiu (Integrating forest and grass-land: Environmental economy andpolicy research). Beijing: ChinaAgriculture Publishing House, 2005.

Can, Liu. Shequ Linye Zhidu JixiaoYu Xiaochu Pinkun Yanjiu, XiaolvFenxi Yu Anli Bijiao (Research on the achievement and effectiveness of community forestry systems and poverty alleviation). Beijing:Economic Science Press, 2005.

Cao Hai Jianxun (Cao Hai Brief).Guizhou, China: Administration ofNational Caohai Nature Reserve,2005.

Contreras-Hermosilla, Arnoldo andChip Fay. Strengthening ForestManagement in Indonesia throughLand Tenure Reform: Issues andFramework for Action. Bogor, WestJava: Forest Trends, 2005.(http://www.forest-trends.org/documents/publications/IndonesiaReport_final_11-4.pdf)

Corporate Social ResponsibilityPractices among Natural ResourceBased Companies in Indonesia.Jakarta: Indonesia Business Links,2004.

CSR in Natural Resources Industry.Report of Field Study. Jakarta:Indonesia Business Links, 2005.

Feldeman, F. and R. Biderman.Fundamentos de uma PolíticaNacional sobre Mudança do Climapara o Brasil (Basis for a NationalPolicy on Climate Change in Brazil).Belem, Brazil: IPAM, 2005.

The Follow-up Study Report ofCommunity-based ParticipatoryTourism Development at LijiangYulongxueshan CircumjacentCommunities in Yunnan Province ofChina. Kunming, China: YunnanYunling Rural Development ResearchCenter, 2005.

Forum Kajian Kitab Kuning (YellowBook Discussion Forum). KembangSetaman Perkawinan: Analisis KritisKitab ‘Uqud Al-Lujjayn’ (Making marriage blossom: A critical analysisof the ‘Uqud Al-Lujjayn’). Jakarta:Penerbit Buku Kompas, 2005.

Fox, Radhika and Sarah Treuhaf.Shared Prosperity, Stronger Regions:An Agenda for Rebuilding America'sOlder Core Cities. Oakland:PolicyLink, 2005. (www.policylink.org)

Friederici, Peter and Rose Houk, eds.A New Plateau: Sustaining theLands and Peoples of CanyonCounty. Minneapolis: Renewing theCountryside Inc., 2004.

Fundamentalisme Agama danDampaknya terhadap KesehatanReproduksi dan Seksualitas(Religious fundamentalism and itsimpact on reproductive health andsexuality). Jakarta: Mitra IntiFoundation, 2005.

Gado, Eugenius, et al. Sistem danDampak Wanatani: UsahataniTerpadu: Di Desa Detu BingaKecamatan Paga Kabupaten SikkaPropinsi NTT (Study of the impact ofagroforestry and integrated farmingsystems in Detu Binga village,Kecamatan Paga, Kabupaten Sikka,East Nusa Tenggara Province).Bandung, Indonesia: Studio DriyaMedia, 2004.

Gillette, Howard. Camden after theFall: Decline and Renewal in a PostIndustrial City. Philadelphia:University of Pennsylvania Press,2005.

Goldberg, David. Choosing OurCommunity’s Future. Washington,DC: Smart Growth America, 2005.

Gordon, David and Joyce DjaelaniGordon. Buku Pegangan danPetunjuk Bagi Para Guru:Menghadapi dan Mencari SolusiTerhadap Masalah Penggunaan,Penyalahgunaan dan AdiksiNarkoba di Sekolah-Sekolah diIndonesia (Handbook for teachers:Confronting and solving problems of narcotics abuse and addiction inIndonesian schools; Solutions toabuse and addiction in Indonesianschools). Bogor, Indonesia: YayasanKita, 2004.

Gordon, Joyce S.H. Djaelani, et al.Perempuan di Balik Tirai DuniaNarkoba: Menguak Realita,Menjangkau Harapan (Womenbehind the curtain of the drug world:The reality, the hope). Jakarta:Yayasan Permata Hati Kita (YAKITA),2005.

Gross, Julian, Gregg LeRoy, andMadeline Janis-Aparicio. CommunityBenefits Agreements, MakingDevelopment Projects Accountable.Washington: Good Jobs First and theCalifornia Partnership for WorkingFamilies, 2005. (http://www.goodjobsfirst.org/pdf/cba2005final.pdf)



Groverman, Verona and Jeannette D.Gurung. Shehui Xingbie Yu JigouFazhan Peixun Shouce (Gender andorganizational change training manu-al). Lai Qingkui, Yang Tian, Li Rong,trans. Kunming, China: YunnanScience and Technology Press, 2005.

Guoji Yantaohui Huiyi ZiliaoHuibian (International workshop onGuizhou environmental protectionand sustainable livelihood:Cooperation between governmentand NGOs). Guiyang, China: GuizhouInternational Cooperation Center forEnvironmental Protection, 2005.

Hatmadji, Sri Harijati and IwuDwisetyani Utomo, eds.Empowerment of IndonesianWomen: Family, ReproductiveHealth, Employment and Migration.Jakarta: Demographic Institute,University of Indonesia, 2004.

Hidayana, Irwan M., ed. Seksualitas:Teori dan Realitas (Sexuality: Theoryand reality). Jakarta: Program Genderdan Seksualitas-FISIP UI, 2004.

INDECON. Kajian KelayakanPengembangan Ekowisata di PantaiJamursba-Medi, Kabupaten Sorong(Assessment study for the develop-ment of ecotourism in Jamursba-Medi, Sorong District, Papua).Jakarta: WWF-Indonesia, 2005.

Jessup, Sara. Community Organizingin the West Bank: Opportunities andObstacles in Civil Society. Ramallah:Birzeit University, 2005.

Joe, Tony, Luisa Maffi, Gary PaulNabhan, Patrick Pynes, David Seibert,Thomas D. Sick, Lawrence E.Stevens,and Stephen Trimble. Safeguardingthe Uniqueness of the ColoradoPlateau: An Ecoregional Assessmentof Biocultural Diversity. Tucson:University of Arizona Press, 2005.(http://www.terralingua.org/RegionalAssessments.htm)

Junchen, Zhao. Yidi Banqian KaifaFupin-Zhongguo YunnanSheng deAnli Fenxi Yu Yanjiu (Resettlement,development and poverty alleviation:Case study and analysis from YunnanProvince, China). Beijing: RenminPublishing House, 2005.

Kaggwa, Dorothy, et al. Managementof Natural Forests on Private Land in Uganda. Uganda: Uganda ForestWorking Group, 2005.

Karani, Patrick. Strategic Guidelinesto Benefit Local Communities fromInternational Conventions Related to Sustainable Management ofNatural Resources. Nakuru, Kenya:BEA International, 2005.

Katz, Bruce. Katrina Index: Trackingthe Variables of Post-KatrinaReconstruction. Washington, DC:Brookings Institution, MetropolitanPolicy Program, 2005.

Katz, Bruce. Taking the High Road,a Metropolitan Agenda for Transpor-tation Reform. Washington, DC:Brookings Institution, MetropolitanPolicy Program, 2005.

Kelompok Kerja Pro-Poor BudgetPolicy (Working Group on Pro-poorbudget policy). Pendekatan PraktisPenerapan Kebijakan Pro-poorBudget (Practical guidelines for theimplementation of pro-poor budget-ing). Jakarta: WWF-Indonesia, 2005.

Korten, Alice and Barbara Wyckoff-Baird. Staying Power: UsingTechnical Assistance and PeerLearning to Enhance DonorInvestments. Washington, DC: TheAspen Institute, 2005. (www.aspeninstitute.org)

Kumpulan Makalah dan TanggapanFraksi-Fraksi DPR-RI MengenaiPerubahan Undang-Undang Nomor23 Tahun 1992 tentang Kesehatan(A collection of working papers onand RI Parliament factions’ responsesto the amendment to Health LawNo.23/1992). Jakarta: Women’s HealthFoundation, 2004.

Kunjan, Blasius and FransiskusXaverius Pinson. Sejarah, Adat-istia-dat dan Hukum Adat DayakKetungau Sesaek (The history, tradi-tion and traditional law of DayakKetungau Sesaek). Pontianak,Indonesia: PPSDAK Pancur Kasih,2005.

Lê Bach Duong, Dang Nguyên Anh,Khuat Thu Hong, Lê Hoài Trung,and Robert Leroy Bach. SocialProtection for the Most Needy inVietnam. Hanoi, Vietnam: Nha Xuatban The Gioi (The Gioi PublishingHouse), 2005

Legal Pluralism: An InterdisciplinaryApproach. Jakarta: HuMa, 2005.

Lopes, J.S., et al, eds. Ambientali-zação, dos Conflitos Sociais (TheEnvironmentalization of SocialConflicts). Rio de Janeiro: RelumeDumará: Núcleo de Antropologia da Política/UFRJ, 2004.

López, León Arturo. Los RetosActuales del Desarrollo Rural(The actual challenges of rural development). Mexico: UniversidadAutonoma Metropolitana, 2005.

Loza, Sara. Children Beyond theBoundaries of Protection. Cairo:Social Planning Analysis andAdministration Consultants (SPAAC),2005.

Lukehart, John, Tom Luce and JasonReece. The Segregation of Opportu-nities: The Structure of Advantageand Disadvantage in the ChicagoRegion. Chicago: Leadership Councilfor Metropolitan Open Communities,2005. (www.irpumn.org)

Manzoni, M. Critérios deSustentabilidade para Projetos deMDL no Brasil (Sustainability criteriafor projects of clean developmentmechanisms in Brazil). Brasília:IPAM.

Mlenge, Wendelin. Ngitili: AnIndigenous Natural ResourcesManagement system in Shinyanga.Nairobi, Kenya: Arid LandsInformation Network-Eastern Africa(ALIN-EA), 2004.

Mulia, Siti Musdah. MuslimahReformis: Perempuan PembaruKeagamaan (Women Muslimreformists: Women rejuvenating religion). Jakarta: Yayasan Mitra Inti, 2004.

Naluwairo, Ronald. PromotingCommon Property Rights in FisheriesManagement in Uganda. A Review ofthe National Fisheries Policy and theProposed Fisheries Legislation.Advocates Coalition for Developmentand Environment, Policy BriefingPaper No. 8, 2005. Kampala: ACODE,2005.

Natalina, Nina. Listrik RamahLingkungan untuk KesejahteraanMasyarakat Perdesaan: CatatanSeorang Pendamping Masyarakat(Sustainable electrification for ruralcommunity welfare: The journey of acommunity facilitator). Jakarta:Yayasan Bina Usaha Lingkungan,2005.

Nugraheni, Wahyuning, ed.Kekerasan Terhadap Perempuan:Perspektif dan Penanganan(Violence against women:Perspectives and approaches).Yogyakarta, Indonesia: Centre forHealth Policy and Social Studies,2005.

Orfield, Myron, and Thomas Luce.Minority Suburbanization andRacial Change, Stable Integration,Neighborhood Transition, and theNeed for Regional Approaches.Minneapolis: Institute of Race andPoverty, 2005. (www.irpumn.org)

Panduan Pelaksanaan CommunityEmpowerment dalam AgendaKonservasi WWF-Indonesia(Principles of community empower-ment in WWF-Indonesia’sConservation Agenda). Jakarta:WWF-Indonesia, 2004.



Pemulihan Haid: AlternatifPencegahan Aborsi Tak Aman:Sebuah Studi Retrospektif diSembilan Kota di Indonesia DataTahun 2000–2003 (Induced men-struation: An alternative to unsafeabortion: A retrospective study ofnine cities in Indonesia. Data from2000-2003). Jakarta: PerkumpulanKeluarga Berencana Indonesia, 2004.

Perempuan Pedesaan, Pemiskinan &Agenda Pembebasan (Villagewomen: Impoverishment and agendafor freedom); Jualan Gender (Genderfor sale). Menggapai Dunia: CatatanHarian Pendidikan Kritis Perempuan(Reaching for the world: A diary oncritical education for women);Merajut Perubahan: Sebuah CatatanHarian Perempuan dalam Pengelo-laan Program Pemberdayaan Perem-puan (Weaving change: A woman’sdiary on managing programs forwomen’s empowerment). Series ofbooklets. Klaten, Indonesia: PERSEP-SI, 2005.

Pitana, I Gde and I Gede SetiawanAP., eds. Revitalisasi Subak DalamMemasuki Era Globalisasi(Revitalizing Subak to enter the eraof globalization). Yogyakarta,Indonesia: Penerbit Andi, 2005.

Praktik-Praktik Social Forestry(Social forestry practices). Jakarta:Ministry of Forestry, Government ofIndonesia, 2004.

Prawitasari, Johana E., ed. Women’sReproductive Rights and Health inthe Neighboring Countries:Indonesia, Singapore, Philippinesand Malaysia. Yogyakarta,Indonesia: Centre for Health Policyand Social Studies, 2005.

Quiroz-Martinez, Julie, Diana Pei Wu and Kristen Zimmerman.ReGeneration: Young People ShapingEnvironmental Justice, Oakland, CA:Movement Strategy Center, 2005.

Rabasa, Manuel, Rafael Reygadas andRoberto Vega. Manejo Comunitariode Aguas y Recursos–Experiencias deDesarrollo Local en México(Community management of waterand resources: Local developmentexperiences in Mexico). Mexico:Adult Council of Latin America, 2005.

Ramos-Jimenez, Pilar, et al, eds.Surviving Crisis: How Systems andCommunities Cope with Instability,Insecurity and Infection. Manila: DeLa Salle University Social Develop-ment Research Center, 2005.

Santi, Budie. Perempuan Bertutur:Sebuah Wacana Keadilan GenderDalam Radio Jurnal Perempuan(Women speak: Discourse on genderjustice at Women’s Radio Journal).Jakarta: Yayasan Jurnal Perempuan,2005.

Scott, Clay, ed. Mapping Our Places:Voices from the IndigenousCommunities Mapping Initiative.Santa Fe, NM: Twin Palms, 2005.

Seminario Reconstitución de losSistemas Políticos en MunicipiosIndígenas de Oaxaca (Observationsin indigenous municipalities gov-erned by internal regulations).Oaxaca: Promotion of an AlternativeEducation, 2004.

Seri Laporan. No. 130, No. 131, No.141–3, No. 145, No. 146. Bulaksumur,Indonesia: Pusat Studi Kependudukandan Kebijakan-Universitas GadjahMada (The Center for Population andPolicy Studies-Gadjah Mada Univer-sity), 2004–2005.

El Servicio Social Mexicano (TheMexican social service). Col. SantaCruz Atoyac, Mexico: NationalAssociation of Universities andInstitutes of Higher Education, 2005.

Soto, Maricela Adriana and Maria delCarmen Mendoza. Autonomía eIdentidad Cultural (Autonomy andcultural identity). Mexico: AdultCouncil of Latin America, 2005.

Suharjito, Didik, ed. BerbagiPengalaman PendampinganMasyarakat Desa dalamPengelolaan Sumberdaya Hutan(Sharing experiences: Helping ruralcommunities to manage forestresources). Yogyakarta, Indonesia:Debut Press, 2005.

Sururin, ed. Nilai-Nilai PluralismeDalam Islam: Bingkai Gagasan yangBerserak (Pluralistic values in Islam:A shattered conceptual framework).Jakarta: Fatayat NU, 2005.

Tansuo, Changdao, Jinashe FunvNengli, Cujin Nongcun Fazhan(Explore, advocate: Building women’scapacity; promoting rural develop-ment). Beijing: Winrock InternationalInstitute for AgriculturalDevelopment, 2005.

Turbov, Mindy and Valerie Piper.Hope VI and Mixed-FinanceRedevelopments: A Catalyst forNeighborhood Renewal. Washington,DC: The Brookings Institution, 2005.(www.brookings.edu)

Turner, Margery Austin and LynetteA. Rawlings. OvercomingConcentrated Poverty and Isolation.Washington, DC: The Urban Institute,2005. (www.urban.org)

Virtue, Mary, and the Branding andMarketing Advisory Group. Brandingand Marketing Toolkit: Community-Based Businesses and Products.Washington, DC: The Aspen Institute,2005. (www.aspeninstitute.org)

Wagner, A., Shiraishi, J. and C. Martins. Guerra Ecológica nosBabaçuais (Ecological war in theAmazon Babaçu Palm Tree Forest).São Luís, Lithograf, 2005.

Weaver, Julia, et al. Where Hope and History Rhyme: Reflections andFindings from the Mid SouthCommission to Build Philanthropy.Jackson, MS: The Mid SouthCommission to Build Philanthropy,2005. (www.fndmidsouth.org)

Weber, Michael L., and SuzanneIudicello. Obstacles & Opportunitiesfor Community-Based FisheriesManagement in the United States.Wiscasset, ME: Coastal Enterprises,Inc., 2005. (www.ecotrust.org)

Widiyanto, Dwi Joko, ed.Membangun Strategi KolaborasiPengelolaan Kawasan Tambora(Building a collaborative strategy formanaging the Tambora region). Ubud,Indonesia: World Neighbors, 2005.

Women in Transit: AnalyzingGender for Transportation Justice.San Francisco: Women’s Foundationof California and Odyssey, 2005.

Wyckoff-Baird, Barbara. GrowthRings: Communities and Trees.Washington, DC: The Aspen Institute,2005. (www.aspeninstitute.org)

Xiaodong, Ren, Huang Mingjie, GuanYuhe and Song Tao. Ziran Baohu YuShequ Fazhan, Laizi Caohai deJingyan (Community-based conserva-tion and development: Experiencefrom Caohai). Guiyang, China:Guizhou Science and TechnologyPublishing Houses, 2005.

Yuarsi, Susi Eja. Perempuan yangTerpuruk: Kehamilan TidakDikehendaki di Kalangan Pengungsi(Women at the bottom: Unwantedpregnancy among refugees). 2005.

Zhongguo Shequ linye GongzuoXiaozu Yu luntan Gongzuo LunwenXilie (Working Papers, 1-3). Beijing:Working Group on China CommunityForestry, 2005.



periodicals and journals

Ellis, Juliet, ed. “Moving theMovement.” Race, Poverty and theEnvironment: Special Issue onTransportation Justice. UrbanHabitat (Winter 2005/2006). (http://urbanhabitat.rpejournal.org/moving)

Ghanem, Leila, ed. Bada’el (Ecologist)3 (2005).

Guizhou Guizhou PRA JianBao(Guizhou PRA Network Newsletter).(2005).

Jakarta: Indonesia Center forSustainable Development, 2005.Indonesian Journal for SustainableFuture 1, no.1 (July 2005).

Mann, Eric, Kikanza Ramsey, BarbaraLott-Holland, and Geoff Ray. “AnEnvironmental Justice Strategy forUrban Transportation.” Moving theMovement: Race, Poverty and theEnvironment 12, no. 1 (2005): 6–8.

Mitchell, Thomas W. “Destabilizingthe Normalization of Rural BlackLand Loss: A Critical Role for LegalEmpiricism.” Wisconsin Law Review 2(2005): 557-615.

Uchida, Emi, Jintao Xu and ScottRozelle. “Grain for Green: Cost-Effectiveness and Sustainability ofChina’s Conservation Set-AsideProgram.” Land Economics, 81, no.2(May 2005): 247–264.

van Gelder, Sara Ruth. “What Makes aGreat Place?” Yes! A Journal ofPositive Futures. Positive FuturesNetwork, (Summer 2005).

Wagner, A, ed. “Nova cartografiasocial da Amazônia” (New social car-tography of the Amazon). Fascicle 1.(2005).

Yunnan Canyuxing Fazhan Jianxun(Yunnan PRA Network Newsletter).(2005).

video and audio

Bertindak Bijak Terhadap Alam(Be wise with nature). Jakarta:Yayasan Bina Usaha Lingkungan;Yayasan Wanamedia, 2005. Video.

Corporate Citizenship Benchmark-ing. Report of Piloting and tools forCC Benchmarking. Jakarta: IndonesiaBusiness Links, 2005. CD.

Curwood, Steve, host. “ChristmastimeSpecial: Louisiana Longing.” Livingon Earth. NPR. 23 Dec. 2005.(www.loe.org)

The Future of TransportationConference, Los Angeles. Oakland:The Labor/Community StrategyCenter, 2005. DVD.

Guizhou Huanjing Baohu Yu KechixuShengji-Zhengfu Yu Minjian Zuzhi deHezuo Guoji Yantaohui Huiyi ZiliaoHuibian (Workshop on Guizhou envi-ronmental protection and sustainablelivelihood: Cooperation between gov-ernment and NGOs. Proceedings).Guiyan, China: Guizhou InternationalCooperation Center for Environmen-tal Protection, 2005. VCD.

“Gulf Coast Audio Sample,” Living onEarth, 27 December , 2005. CD.

IUCN Eastern Africa Regional Office.Community Involvement in ForestManagement in Eastern and SouthernAfrica. A Compendium of Resourcesfor Practitioners. Nairobi, IUCN, 2004.Booklet & CD-ROM.

Las Mujeres Organizadas (TheOrganized Women). Mexico:Transparencia, 2005. Video.

Linye Liangzhi, Shequ Linye de XinFazhan Fangxiang? (Good forestrygovernance: A new direction for community forestry?). Kunming,China: Center for Biodiversity andIndigenous Knowledge, 2005. VCD.

Tansuo, Changdao, Jinashe FunvNengli, Cujin Nongcun Fazhan(Explore, advocate: Building women’scapacity; promoting rural develop-ment). Beijing: Winrock InternationalInstitute for Agricultural Develop-ment, 2005. VCD.

multimedia and web

Indonesia Business Links. Corporatesocial responsibility Web portal, E-newsletters, monitoring reports onlegislation relating to CSR, a guide-book on best practices and updateson responsible practices and collabo-ration among government, communi-ty and corporate entities. 2005.(www.ibl.or.id)

Sabry, Sarah. Resources in Arabic forYouth Development: An AnnotatedBibliography. (in Arabic) ArabEducation Forum, May 2005.(http://www.almoultaqa.com/Resources%20in%20Arabic%20for%20Youth%20Development.aspx)

Sustainable MetropolitanCommunities/Metro Equity, EarthHouse Center. (www.metroequity.net)

other media

Ecological War in the Amazon Palm Trees: Social EnvironmentalConflicts. New Amazonian SocialCartography: Social Movements,Specific Territorialities and SocialIdentities. Federal University ofAmazonas. Map.


asset building & community developmentprogramwide


To develop and disseminate onlineand in hard copy a second edition ofthe State Asset Development ReportCard. $50,000

Mega-Cities Project, Inc.(Upper Grandview, NY)

To prepare a book-length manuscripton the results and policy implicationsof a 35-year study of residents ofurban slum neighborhoods (favelas)in Rio de Janeiro. $40,000


To formally launch and support theProgram Related Investment MakersNetwork of foundations that use PRIsand other investments to accomplishphilanthropic goals. $75,000

Russell Sage Foundation (New York, NY)

To begin a review of the history ofthe acceptance and ensuing wide-spread use of random assignmentresearch methodology in welfarereform policy. $36,750

Charities Aid Foundation(England)

For a contribution to CAF-Russia’sEndowment for a Sustainable Future.$2,000,000

total, programwide$2,201,750

total, asset building &community development$142,078,096

This total does not include Program-Related Investments which are administered by the Economic Development unit and listed on page 142.

United Statesand WorldwidePrograms

Russiaoverseas programs

peace & social justice



“to reduce injustice”

Over the last hundred years, societies around the globe have generated morewealth than in any other century in history. Yet they have also produced moreviolence and greater inequities than the world has ever known. The best hopefor curtailing such strife and suffering—and letting more people share in thebenefits of prosperity—lies with an engaged populace and public officials who are committed to a more secure and peaceful future based upon respectfor human rights and the inherent worth and dignity of every person.

To realize this vision, people around the world are taking steps to strengthenthe rule of law, establish democratic and accountable governments, createopportunities for civil society to thrive and fulfill the promise of human rights.Our program on Peace and Social Justice supports these inspiring people.

The process of globalization has brought new salience and urgency to the driveto create just societies. As countries around the world undergo continual demo-graphic, economic and cultural change, they must wrestle with complex issuesof difference and identity, religion and ethnicity, migration and citizenship.How can increasingly cosmopolitan societies govern themselves in ways thatrespect differences while fostering a genuine sense of the common interest?This is a key challenge for the 21st century.

In addressing this challenge, the foundation supports efforts to improve gov-ernment performance and accountability, as well as the development of legalsystems which protect human dignity and open societies. This emphasis ongood governance includes grants to those working to prevent and resolveconflict within and among countries. We support the search for effective multi-lateral mechanisms that engage both government and civil society, and we provide support to institutions helping to create reconciliation and renewal inpost-conflict situations.


Throughout history, people have come together voluntarily to defendand advance their common interests. Our work seeks to expand thespace for citizen organizing in ways that promote peace and social justice. In addition to free elections, citizens must also have meaningfulopportunities to organize and engage in public deliberation, argumentand dissent. We look for ways that grass-roots groups, nonprofits, andmembership organizations can connect with one another, articulatecommon goals and promote mutual accountability.

Typically, we make grants that enable such groups to strengthentheir internal capacity, work together collaboratively, and build allianceswith the government and business sectors. In the United States, we support statewide coalitions that train people to organize, as well asgrantees working to promote civic engagement in global governanceand lighten the debt burden shouldered by developing countries.

The ultimate goal of this work is to fulfill the rights that accrue toall people by virtue of their humanity. We believe that both citizens and government share responsibility to secure the full range of humanrights. In some contexts, the challenge is to establish policies that recog-nize and protect these rights. In other cases, where such safeguards are already in place, the foremost task is ensuring their full implemen-tation. We support research, education and advocacy efforts that pro-tect the rights of all people, particularly the most vulnerable membersof society.

Those we work with around the world are leading efforts to buildinclusive democracies; curb government waste and corruption; safe-guard the rights of women, refugees, minorities, and other vulnerablegroups; curtail the spread of HIV; and end discrimination of all kinds.While these can sometimes seem to be distant aspirations, we haveseen concrete progress. More importantly, our grantees continue to findinnovative avenues to further gains.

peace & social justiceBarry D. Gaberman, Senior Vice President, Acting Vice President

human rightsSara E. Rios, Director

governance and civil societyMichael A. Edwards, Director

refugees, asylum-seekers, returnedrefugees, internally displaced personsand stateless persons (in millions)

8.0

6.0

4.0

2.0

0.0

forced to wanderNearly 20 million people have been forcedto leave their homes because of conflict orpolitical instability. Nearly half are children.

source:United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, 2005.

europeafrica northamerica

4.4

6.9

4.9

2.1

0.8 0.1

asiaa latinamerican &aacarribeane

oceania

Working to strengthen governance,civil society and human rights

i

ii


peace & social justicehuman rightsi

human rights

Academy for EducationalDevelopment, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To enable the New Voices NationalFellowship Program to cultivate newleadership in the field of humanrights. $2,500,000

Action Canada for Populationand Development (Canada)

To advance the integration of sexualand reproductive rights as fundamen-tal human rights in internationalhuman rights discourse. $100,000

Advancement Project(Washington, DC)

For civil rights advocacy and tech-nical assistance to community-basedorganizations on a range of race-related issues. $250,000

Alliance for Justice(Washington, DC)

For opinion research on the enforce-ment of constitutional rights.$100,000

American Constitution Society for Law and Policy(Washington, DC)

To enable legal experts and profes-sionals to invigorate public debateregarding the need for stronger civiland human rights laws and policies.$400,000

Anti-Slavery International for the Protection of HumanRights (England)

To research and document abduc-tions, forced labor and slavery inDarfur and disseminate the findingsto protect people from further viola-tions in the future. $200,000

Asian American/PacificIslanders in Philanthropy (San Francisco, CA)

To launch the Gender and EquityCampaign and companion funder col-laboratives to build a national Asian-American women’s movement.$2,700,000


For programs of the EthicalGlobalization Initiative on equitabletrade and development, the right tohealth and migration policy. $200,000

Astraea Foundation (New York, NY)

For a small-grants program address-ing social, political and economic jus-tice issues affecting lesbians andother sexual minorities. $200,000

Avery Institute for SocialChange, Inc. (New York, NY)

To mobilize support for health care asa human right in communities acrossthe United States, with specific atten-tion to issues of reproductive healthand health care disparities. $120,000

Blackfeet ReservationDevelopment Fund Inc.(Browning, MT)

For a grassroots campaign to educatethe Native American community andthe general public about the Cobell v.Norton lawsuit to force an accountingfor funds held in trust for NativeAmericans. $200,000

Border Network for HumanRights (El Paso, TX)

For human rights-based immigrantorganizing, training and networkingactivities. $300,000

Business for SocialResponsibility (San Francisco, CA)

To enable the Business and HumanRights Program to promote humanrights awareness within the businesscommunity. $240,000

Center for ConstitutionalRights (New York, NY)

To enable the Guantanamo HumanRights Project to advocate for the dueprocess rights of prisoners held atGuantanamo Bay under the U.S.Supreme Court’s decision in Rasul v.Bush. $200,000

Center for Justice andInternational Law(Washington, DC)

To strengthen the Inter-AmericanSystem for protecting human rights.$325,000

Center for the Advancementof Women, Inc. (New York, NY)

To launch the National Data Centeron Women, conduct research onissues advancing a new women’smovement and expand its individualdonor database. $200,000

Center for Women PolicyStudies, Inc. (Washington, DC)

To build a bipartisan cadre of policymakers who are committed to ensur-ing women’s health and reproductiverights in the United States andabroad. $150,000

Citizens’ Commission on CivilRights (Washington, DC)

To produce a comprehensive reporton federal civil rights policy andenforcement. $30,000

Citizens for Global SolutionsEducational Fund(Washington, DC)

To identify the issues that best illus-trate the interconnectedness of localand global concerns and help U.S.communities understand the impactof global issues on local lives.$213,000

Citizenship, Studies, Research,Information and Action(Brazil)

To study the foundation’s grant mak-ing in the field of gender violence inorder to understand needs, highlightbest practices and present recommen-dations for future work. $200,000

Coalition of ImmokaleeWorkers, Inc. (Immokalee, FL)

For community education and leader-ship development aimed at promot-ing better working conditions andhigher wages for migrant farm work-ers through the use of human rightsstandards and methodologies.$100,000

Consultancy for HumanRights and Displacement(Colombia)

To formulate, evaluate and monitorpublic policies on forced displace-ment in Colombia. $200,000


To develop strategic coalitions amongwomen of color organizations in theUnited States. $350,000

Dignity International (France)

To build the capacity of organizationsthat seek to advance economic, socialand cultural rights around the world.$50,000

Equal Justice Society (San Francisco, CA)

To work with academics, civil rightsattorneys, policy makers and themedia to build a civil and humanrights agenda. $400,000

Equal Rights Advocates, Inc.(San Francisco, CA)

For litigation and advocacy toadvance women’s legal rights andeconomic justice. $150,000




Equality Project (San Francisco, CA)

To promote fair and equitableemployment and business practicesthat are nondiscriminatory withregard to sexual orientation and gen-der expression. $150,000

Family Violence PreventionFund (San Francisco, CA)

To build and sustain the organiza-tion’s capacity and to expand itsdepth and presence. $2,500,000

Family Violence PreventionFund (San Francisco, CA)

To seek common ground between theviolence prevention movement andthe reproductive rights movement.$50,000

Foundation “The HagueProcess on Refugees andMigration” (Netherlands)

To hire a deputy director to developfunding for the new organization’sbasic infrastructure needs. $100,000

Global Commission onInternational Migration(Switzerland)

For strategic dissemination of thecommission’s final report on interna-tional migration. $250,000

Global Fund for Women, Inc.(San Francisco, CA)

To strengthen the status of womenworldwide with special attention toreproductive rights and health.$300,000

Global Rights (Washington, DC)

To build the capacity of human rightsgroups around the world. $400,000

Hampshire College (Amherst, MA)

For the Civil Liberties and PublicPolicy Program’s reproductive rightstraining, education, organizing, out-reach and movement-building workwith young women and men acrossthe country. $150,000

Harm Reduction Coalition(New York, NY)

For HIV/AIDS public policy develop-ment aimed at promoting local,regional and national harm-reductionprograms and interventions. $150,000


To enable the Harvard Project onAmerican Indian EconomicDevelopment to complete the dissem-ination strategy for the AmericanIndian Research and GrantsAssessment Project. $100,000

Hastings College of Law (San Francisco, CA)

To enable the Center for Gender andRefugee Studies to advance the rightsof women seeking asylum from gen-der persecution. $175,000

Heartland Alliance for HumanNeeds and Human Rights(Chicago, IL)

To enable Enlaces Americas to facili-tate regional networking, policydevelopment, advocacy and organiz-ing on North and Central Americanmigration and development issues.$320,000

Hesperian Foundation(Berkeley, CA)

To produce effective materials onwomen’s health, with an emphasis onthe needs of marginalized communi-ties, and participate in the People’sHealth Movement to promote healthas a fundamental right. $160,000

Housing and Land RightsNetwork (India)

To promote housing rights in SouthAsia and to develop a new programin gender and economic, social andcultural rights. $235,000

Human Rights First (New York, NY)

To monitor anti-Semitism in Europeand advocate for the establishment ofeffective systems of monitoring ofand reporting on hate crimesthroughout Europe, with a focus onthe former Soviet Union. $200,000

Immigrant Legal ResourceCenter (San Francisco, CA)

To plan and implement a comprehen-sive combined leadership transitionand internal assessment. $70,000

Institute of InternationalEducation, Inc. (New York, NY)

For the International Human RightsInternship Program. $500,000

International Centre for theLegal Protection of HumanRights (England)

To advance human rights worldwidethrough international and compara-tive human rights law. $400,000

International Commission ofJurists (Switzerland)

To promote worldwide observance ofhuman rights through the rule of law.$325,000

International Council onHuman Rights Policy(Switzerland)

For applied policy research on press-ing human rights issues. $360,000

International Justice Mission(Washington, DC)

To help evangelical church ministriesaround the world protect and pro-mote human rights. $206,000

International Refugee RightsInitiative (New York, NY)

To enable the Darfur Consortium tocoordinate an African civil societyresponse to the crisis in Darfur,Sudan. $91,000

International Training Center of Indigenous Peoples(Greenland)

To train indigenous leaders on theinternational system, its impact onindigenous people’s rights and howto negotiate it; establish a permanentoffice; and build the organizationalcapacity. $333,096

Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law(Washington, DC)

For advocacy, litigation and publiceducation advancing racial justice.$800,000

Leadership Conference onCivil Rights Education Fund,Inc. (Washington, DC)

For the Americans for a Fair Chanceproject’s comprehensive communica-tions strategy to educate the publicon and garner support for affirmativeaction. $300,000

Legal Momentum (New York, NY)

To advance women’s rights and gen-der equality. $450,000

Let’s Breakthrough, Inc.(Jackson Heights, NY)

To engage people around the world inthe fight for human rights and socialjustice through the use of popularculture and mass media. $600,000

Management AssistanceGroup (Washington, DC)

To identify cutting-edge thinking inorganizational development andtranslate it into tools to increase thecapacity and impact of U.S. peace andsocial justice groups. $300,000



Mexican American LegalDefense and Educational Fund(Los Angeles, CA)

For national civil rights advocacy andlitigation on civil rights issues and toimplement its leadership transitionplan. $1,300,000

Mexican American LegalDefense and Educational Fund(Los Angeles, CA)

For litigation, public policy and com-munity education efforts on affirma-tive action. $400,000

Michigan, University of (Ann Arbor, MI)

For a second tour of the multimediaexhibit “Cases About Diversity: TheAffirmative Action Debate at theUniversity of Michigan.” $100,000

Migration Policy Institute(Washington, DC)

For research, policy analysis, commu-nications, publications and network-ing on global migration and refugeeissues. $1,000,000

Mississippi Workers Center for Human Rights(Greenville, MS)

To enable the Southern HumanRights Organizers’ Network to devel-op a resource clearinghouse and list-serv and to convene the fifth biennialSouthern Human Rights Organizers’Conference. $100,000

Ms. Foundation for Women,Inc. (New York, NY)

For the grant making, technical assis-tance and networking activities of theReproductive Rights Coalition andOrganizing Fund and to build sup-port for sexual and reproductiverights. $400,000

NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc.(New York, NY)

To facilitate its leadership transition;review and catalogue the records ofpast fund directors; reassess theefficacy of its programs; and critical-ly examine organizational strategiesand priorities. $500,000


To defend and advance affirmativeaction through litigation, public edu-cation, research and legal advocacy.$500,000

National Advocates forPregnant Women, Inc. (New York, NY)

To secure the human rights, healthand welfare of pregnant women.$350,000

National Asian PacificAmerican Legal Consortium(Washington, DC)

To advance the civil and humanrights of Asian Americans throughlitigation, policy advocacy and techni-cal assistance. $435,825

National Asian PacificAmerican Legal Consortium(Washington, DC)

To enable the Rights Working Groupto launch the National FieldCampaign to mobilize individualsand organizations for the protectionof the rights and liberties of all.$149,246

National Association for the Advancement of ColoredPeople-Detroit Branch (Detroit, MI)

To ensure equality of rights to all andeliminate racial hatred and discrimi-nation in Michigan. $100,000

National Center for HumanRights Education, Inc.(Atlanta, GA)

For activities to build constituenciesfor human rights work in the UnitedStates. $375,000

National Center for HumanRights Education, Inc.(Atlanta, GA)

To enable the SisterSong Collective tobuild a strong and unified nationalwomen of color reproductive healthmovement in the United States.$655,000

National Center for LesbianRights (San Francisco, CA)

For strategic litigation, communityeducation and other activities toadvance the rights of sexual minori-ties. $100,000

National Conference forCommunity and Justice, Inc.(New York, NY)

For a comprehensive study of racialattitudes in the United States.$150,000

National Council of JewishWomen, Inc. (New York, NY)

To build collaborations with socialjustice and civil rights organizationsin order to safeguard reproductivefreedom. $100,000

National Council of La Raza(Washington, DC)

To advance immigrants’ rights andcivil rights and to increase civic par-ticipation in Latino communities inthe United States. $550,000

National Council of Negro Women, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To advance the leadership of African-American women and public policyadvocacy. $300,000

National Economic and Social Rights Initiative (New York, NY)

To build the capacity of domesticadvocacy groups in the United Statesto use international human rightsstandards in their work to advancesocial and economic justice in theUnited States. $100,000

National Health Law Program,Inc. (Los Angeles, CA)

For legal and policy analysis toexpand low-income women’s accessto health. $150,000

National Korean AmericanService and EducationConsortium, Inc. (Los Angeles, CA)

To advance the rights of immigrantsin the United States through policyanalysis, advocacy, leadership devel-opment and media outreach. $230,000

National Network forImmigrant and Refugee Rights(Oakland, CA)

For advocacy, policy development,organizing and capacity building forimmigrant rights and to implementits strategic plan. $150,000

National Partnership forWomen & Families, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For advocacy on behalf of women inthe areas of workplace fairness, equalrights, access to health care, welfarereform and economic security and fororganizational development.$600,000

National Women’s Health Network, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To advance women’s self-determina-tion in all aspects of their sexual andreproductive health. $150,000





To enhance the organization’s finan-cial stability with the aim of creatinga permanent voice for women, girlsand their families. $3,000,000


For ongoing programs of research, lit-igation, technical assistance and pub-lic education on women’s issues.$600,000

Native American Rights Fund,Inc. (Boulder, CO)

For litigation, advocacy and outreachon behalf of Native Americans.$450,000

NCAI Fund (Washington, DC)

For public education, outreach andanalysis on Native-American issues.$350,000

New York Community Trust(New York, NY)

For the Fund for New Citizens, a localimmigration grant-making collabora-tive. $100,000


To enable the Women of Color PolicyNetwork to advance the rights ofwomen of color through co-produc-tion of knowledge by academia andcommunity and appropriate publicpolicy advocacy. $425,000

Ohio State UniversityFoundation (Columbus, OH)

For the Kirwan Institute’s DiversityAdvancement Project to broaden pub-lic understanding of and support forthe importance of racial and ethnicdiversity in public and private insti-tutions. $400,000

Oxford, University of(England)

To enable the Centre for InternationalStudies to conduct research on pro-tracted refugee situations in Africaand Asia, develop a framework foraction and advocate for their imple-mentation. $160,000

Oxford, University of(England)

For research, workshops, conferencesand publications aimed at integratingrefugee issues into broader political,military and human rights analysis.$21,893

Paul Robeson Foundation, Inc.(Brooklyn, NY)

To digitize the archives of perform-ance artist and human rights activistPaul Robeson. $100,000

Peace Development Fund(Amherst, MA)

To provide technical assistance andemergency and capacity-buildinggrants to local and regional social andracial justice organizations. $200,000

People For the American WayFoundation (Washington, DC)

For the Immigrant FamiliesPartnership to train Latino andCaribbean leaders to empower theircommunities through civic participa-tion. $100,000

Philanthropic VenturesFoundation (Oakland, CA)

For the International Human RightsFunders Group. $10,000

Physicians for Human Rights,Inc. (Cambridge, MA)

To train Sudanese health profession-als in the evaluation and documenta-tion of torture and sexual violence.$178,000

Plan International USA Inc.(Warwick, RI)

For the NGO Executive Group’s annu-al retreats bringing together chiefexecutives of America’s largest inter-national relief and developmentorganizations to think through com-mon challenges. $262,175

PodestaMattoon, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To work with academic researchers todevelop media strategies aimed atinforming the American public aboutthe benefits of affirmative action pro-grams. $75,000

Proteus Fund, Inc. (Amherst, MA)

To enable the U.S. Human RightsScholarship and Practice project toincrease the effective use of interna-tional human rights law in U.S.courts and to plan a donor outreacheffort. $170,000

Public Interest Projects (New York, NY)

For the Four Freedoms Fund, theImmigration Intermediary Fund andthe Funders’ Collaborative for RacialJustice Innovation. $1,370,000


For the Four Freedoms Fund’s techni-cal assistance and grant-making pro-gram to build the capacity of organi-zations working in the field of immi-grants’ and refugees’ rights.$2,000,000


For the grant-making, education andoutreach programs of the U.S.Human Rights Fund, a new donorcollaborative formed to providestrategic support for U.S.-focusedhuman rights work. $2,000,000


To match contributions from regionaland national donors to the Fulfillingthe Dream Fund, a donor collabora-tive aimed at increasing resourcesavailable to strengthen and defendaffirmative action. $2,000,000


To design and manage the Fulfillingthe Dream Fund, a donors’ collabora-tive to fund affirmative action-relatedactivities. $500,000

Puerto Rican Legal Defenseand Education Fund, Inc.(New York, NY)

To facilitate the transition to a newlitigation director and other staffreconfigurations. $155,000

Refugee Consortium of Kenya(Kenya)

For policy analysis, publications, legalaid, advocacy and training aimed atadvancing the rights of forcedmigrants in Kenya. $250,000

Refugee Women’s Network,Inc. (Decatur, GA)

For leadership and community-organ-izing training with and on behalf ofrefugee and immigrant women.$100,000

Research Foundation of theCity University of New York(New York, NY)

For the Howard Samuels StateManagement and Policy Center’s eval-uation of a five-site cross-programcollaboration on community organiz-ing and social justice. $300,000



Rockefeller PhilanthropyAdvisors (New York, NY)

To enable the Youth Justice FundingCollaborative to address the problemsof the juvenile justice system throughgrants for networking and communi-cations projects. $234,000


To enable the Center for Women’sGlobal Leadership to develop andfacilitate women’s leadership forhuman rights and social justiceworldwide. $200,000

Southeast Asia Resource Action Center (Washington, DC)

To enable the Southeast AsianAmerican Advocacy Initiative toenhance SEARAC’s leadership innational advocacy coalitions relevantto refugees and develop its networkof community activists. $140,000

Special Court for Sierra Leone(Sierra Leone)

To hire a fund-raising consultant tosecure the resources needed for long-term effectiveness. $100,000

Syracuse University(Syracuse, NY)

To enable the Transactional RecordsAccess Clearinghouse to make dataon the administrative enforcement ofU.S. immigration laws available to thepublic. $150,000

Three Graces Productions(Irvington, NY)

To develop “Thread,” a documentaryabout Afghan women entrepreneurscooperating with U.S. business-women and the New York fashionindustry during Afghanistan’s transi-tion to democracy. $50,000

Tides Center (San Francisco, CA)

For the Opportunity Agenda, whichseeks to expand opportunity andhuman rights in the United States.$2,300,000


For the International Network onEconomic, Social and Cultural Rights,which helps individuals and groupslearn from each other and strengthentheir efforts to advance these rightsaround the world. $350,000


For Committee on Women,Population and the Environment’swork to promote ethical and safereproductive health opportunities forall women. $150,000


For the International Network onEconomic, Social and Cultural Rights.$12,678

Urban Justice Center (New York, NY)

To enable the U.S. Human RightsNetwork to build linkages betweenorganizations and individuals work-ing on human rights issues in theUnited States. $170,000


For the National Commission onSafety and Abuse in America’sPrisons, which is examining thenature and extent of violence andmistreatment in U.S. prisons andjails. $200,000

Veterans for Common Sense,Inc. (Washington, DC)

To bring the voices of veterans intothe public debate on national securityand civil liberties. $100,000

Women of Color ResourceCenter (Oakland, CA)

To educate the public on and buildcoalitions around the impact of for-eign policy, economic inequity, racialbias and gender-based discriminationon women of color. $200,000

Women’s Economic AgendaProject (Oakland, CA)

To participate in the Poor People’sEconomic Human Rights Campaign,with special attention to reproductiverights and the right to health.$130,000

Women’s Environment andDevelopment Organization(WEDO) (New York, NY)

For organizational development andprogram activities aimed at improv-ing the status of women worldwide.$600,000

Women’s Health Project, Inc.(Iowa City, IA)

For education and advocacy pro-grams, including sexual and repro-ductive health education for under-served populations and collabora-tions with other regional organiza-tions and educational institutions.$100,000

Women’s LearningPartnership for Rights,Development and Peace, Ltd.(Bethesda, MD)

For leadership development toadvance the rights of women living inMuslim societies. $150,000

WorkingFilms, Inc.(Wilmington, NC)

For a multi-tiered outreach and edu-cation campaign for the film "TwoTowns of Jasper," designed to initiatediscussion about bridging racial dif-ferences. $100,000

Yale University (New Haven, CT)

For the Lowenstein InternationalHuman Rights Clinic’s national litiga-tion project on human rights.$150,000

sexuality andreproductive health

Academy for EducationalDevelopment, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For grant making and technical assis-tance to community-based organiza-tions working to combat HIV/AIDS-related stigma and discriminationand to monitor and evaluate the pro-gram. $1,300,000

Catholics for a Free Choice(Washington, DC)

For education, outreach and advocacyprograms aimed at advancing sexualand reproductive health and rights.$2,000,000


To enable the Women’s Health andHuman Rights Initiative to developthe capacity of state-based groups toaddress the reproductive health careneeds of low-income women in select-ed states. $200,000

Community HIV/AIDSMobilization Project (New York, NY)

To build an HIV/AIDS advocacymovement grounded in the context ofhuman rights and social, economicand racial justice. $200,000

Essential Information, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To advocate for poor people’s accessto HIV/AIDS prevention and treat-ment programs and provide criticalanalysis of world trade policies andintellectual property structures.$500,000




Institute for Gay and Lesbian Strategic Studies, Inc.(Amherst, MA)

To develop models of data collectionthat promote the inclusion of vari-ables measuring sexual orientation.$400,000

National Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS Directors(Washington, DC)

To educate communities about theimportance of treatment and careservices provided by public funding.$50,000

National Family Planning and Reproductive HealthAssociation Inc. (Washington, DC)

To develop a public education cam-paign to advance family planning.$200,000

Program for AppropriateTechnology in Health(Washington, DC)

To enable the Global Campaign forMicrobicides to educate the publicabout microbicides as a promisingnew technology to prevent HIV/AIDSand other sexually transmitted infec-tions. $400,000


To develop a programmatic and poli-cy response to HIV/AIDS incidenceamong ex-prisoners participating inits Ready4Work program. $350,000

Stichting Global Network ofPeople Living with HIV/AIDS(Netherlands)

To assess current institutionalstrengths and weaknesses in order todevelop a cohesive global plan forHIV-related advocacy. $90,000


To enable Rocket Science to develop acomprehensive approach to changingand reinvigorating the manner inwhich HIV prevention is discussed,prioritized and implemented in theUnited States. $550,000


To enable the National Asian PacificAmerican Women’s Forum to build apublic policy voice on reproductiverights, health and justice issues.$225,000


For the Gender, Justice & HumanRights Genetics Program’s work toeducate and engage women’s health,social justice and human rightsactivists in response to challengesposed by new human genetic tech-nologies. $150,000

Tides Foundation (San Francisco, CA)

For the community-based peer reviewgrant making of the CollaborativeFund for HIV TreatmentPreparedness and to monitor andevaluate impact, outcomes, successesand challenges. $200,000

World Health Organization(Switzerland)

To enable the Commission onIntellectual Property RightsInnovation and Public Health tostudy the role and relationship ofpatents to innovations in health forneglected diseases and meet withstakeholders. $400,000

human rights

Argentine Association forCivil Rights (Argentina)

For public education, litigation, com-munication and monitoring aimed atstrengthening the justice sector andpromoting respect for human rights.$114,000

Association for Defense ofHuman Rights (Peru)

For its documentation and informa-tion center. $6,000

Center for Legal and SocialStudies (CELS) (Argentina)

For monitoring, litigation, trainingand publications aimed at fosteringand protecting human rights andstrengthening the democratic systemand rule of law in Argentina.$300,000

Center for Legal and SocialStudies (CELS) (Argentina)

To evaluate the results of a competi-tive fund to generate innovativeresponses to social, political and insti-tutional crises in Argentina and holdregional meetings with human rightsorganizations. $250,000

Center for the Study of Law,Justice and Society (Colombia)

For research monitoring the protec-tion of fundamental rights of under-privileged groups in Colombia.$200,000

Chile, University of (Chile)

To enable the Center for Studies onPublic Safety to conduct research andfoster debate on the Chilean prisonsystem. $100,000

Christian Churches SocialAssistance Foundation (Chile)

For workshops, seminars and otheractivities commemorating the founda-tion’s 30th anniversary. $15,000

Colombian Commission ofJurists (Colombia)

To promote the use of internationalhuman rights standards to ensureaccountability with respect to humanrights violations and challenge sys-temic discrimination against targetedgroups. $250,000

Colombian Commission ofJurists (Colombia)

To promote the use of internationalhuman rights standards, ensureaccountability with respect to humanrights violations and challenge sys-temic discrimination against targetedgroups. $220,000

Diego Portales University(Chile)

For the Legal Research Center’s public interest and disability-rightsprogram as well as to develop a fund-raising strategy to ensure thecenter’s long-term sustainability.$150,600

HUMANAS Corporation(Regional Center of HumanRights and Gender Justice)(Chile)

To strengthen women’s rights andgender justice through workshops,research, outreach and litigation.$100,000

Ideas Foundation (Chile)

To organize a pre-conference meetingin preparation for the Santiago+5 fol-low-up to the World ConferenceAgainst Racism. $153,000

Indigenous Culture Center ofPeru (CHIRAPAQ) (Peru)

For a series of national and regionalworkshops aimed at fostering theparticipation of Afro-descendant andindigenous groups in efforts to com-bat racism in Latin America, with afocus on indigenous women.$160,000

Andean Region and Southern Coneoverseas programs



Indigenous Peoples’ RightsWatch (Chile)

For research, training, legal aid anddissemination activities on indige-nous peoples’ rights in Chile.$200,000

Latin American and CaribbeanCommittee for the Defense ofWomen’s Rights (Peru)

For activities that promote, defendand advance the full exercise ofwomen’s rights in Latin America.$355,000

Open Memory CivilAssociation (Human RightsOrganizations’ CoordinatedAction) (Argentina)

To preserve and disseminate histori-cal documents on state terrorism inArgentina. $400,000

Press and Society Institute(Peru)

To conduct research and promotedebate on media ownership and free-dom of expression in Latin America.$200,000

Research and PopularEducation Center (CINEP)(Colombia)

For the Program for the Protection ofHuman Rights Defenders and SocialLeaders. $400,000

Universidad Alberto Hurtado(Chile)

For the Ethics Center’s electronicpublication on history and memoryin Argentina, Chile and Peru. $10,000

human rights

AfroReggae Cultural Group

For community development workthat engages disadvantaged youth inthe arts and educational activities,including outreach and debate oneconomic and cultural rights.$130,000

Brazilian Institute ofMunicipal Administration

To publish a book on human rightspublic policy planning at the munici-pal level and provide technical assis-tance on human rights policy plan-ning to two municipalities. $100,800

Brazilian Society forInstruction

For the Candido Mendes UniversityCenter for Afro-Brazilian Studies’research, training and outreach onrace relations and anti-discrimina-tion. $30,000

Central Unica das Favelas doRio de Janeiro

For the Citizenship and Audiovisualproject’s series of workshops on race,gender, human rights and cinemawith youth from the Hip-Hop move-ment in Rio de Janeiro. $60,000

Geledes—Institute of Black Women

To restructure and strengthen itshuman rights program through publi-cations, training and public outreachon gender and race issues. $280,000

Geledes—Institute of Black Women

For the Brazilian Articulation of BlackWomen Organizations and to preparea report on the human rights situa-tion of Afro-Brazilians, with a focuson black women. $140,000

Land of Rights

To address the rights to land inBrazil. $220,000

National Association ofPeasant Women

To enable the national secretariat andstate coordinators to build the capaci-ty of grassroots groups to protectpeasant women’s rights. $80,000

Network for HumanDevelopment

For research and publications onwomen’s role in recent Brazilian his-tory. $83,000

Para Society for the Defense ofHuman Rights

To strengthen and expand its humanrights legal education and litigationprogram. $150,000

Pontifical Catholic Universityof Rio De Janeiro

To strengthen its research and out-reach capacity with respect to humanrights and racial discrimination.$133,000

Pro Bono Institute

For research on juridical order andethnic and racial equality in Braziland to establish the Brazil HumanRights Fund. $100,000

Society for the Support ofHuman Rights

For a postgraduate course on humanrights and to strengthen humanrights groups nationwide. $70,000

Stichting Centre on HousingRights and Evictions(Switzerland)

To develop and implement innova-tive, targeted and effective programsaimed at the protection and promo-tion of the right to adequate housingin Latin America. $100,000

Viva Rio

For research on women and organ-ized armed violence in Rio de Janeiro.$100,160

human rights

Beijing Child Legal Aid andResearch Center

For research and public interest litiga-tion aimed at strengthening the legalrights of children. $170,000

China University of PoliticalScience and Law

To enable the Center for CriminalLaw and Justice to conduct empiricaland policy-based research on criminaljustice reform issues. $232,655

China University of PoliticalScience and Law

For the Procedural Law ResearchCenter’s pilot project on strengthen-ing protections for defendants’ rightsduring initial interrogations. $198,500

Chinese Academy of Sciences

To enable the Center for ChineseAgricultural Policy to network with agroup of researchers and activistsworking to secure women’s landtenure rights. $42,240


For the Center for Research in Genderand Law. $44,790

Forum-Asia (Thailand)

For advocacy, networking, facilitationand civil society capacity building toprotect human rights in Asia.$210,000

Fudan University

To enable the School of Law to con-duct research on the challenges facedin launching collective lawsuits in thepublic interest under the Chineselegal system. $64,420

HongFan InternationalConsultants Limited (Beijing)

For the first stage of a comprehensivesurvey of China’s legal developmentin the past two decades. $59,150

Brazil ChinaAndean Region and Southern Cone




To enable the School of Law to pro-vide technical assistance to a researchproject on plea bargaining reform inChina and convene a conference oncomparative criminal justice reformin Russia and East Asia. $146,150

Peking University,School of Law

To enable the Center for Research onPeople’s Congresses and ForeignLegislatures to study and develop leg-islative and electoral systems andstrengthen public participation in thelaw-making process. $119,860

Peking University,School of Law

For field research, workshops and aninternational symposium on the pre-vention of torture and the reform ofthe Chinese judicial system. $96,800

Sichuan University

To enable the School of Law tostrengthen judicial constitutionalsupervision mechanisms through liti-gation of individual test cases andconvene symposia on the problemsof constitutional litigation. $80,000

Spangenberg Group (West Newton, MA)

To map the work of critical Asianhuman rights organizations workingat a regional level and document link-ages between national and regionalprograms. $69,000

Spangenberg Group (West Newton, MA)

For research and technical assistanceto help Chinese lawyers and special-ists develop tools and strategies forusing the law to address genderinequality and for a regional confer-ence on gender and the law. $40,250


For technical assistance on planning,implementing and evaluating justicesector reform projects to key granteesworking on criminal justice sectorreform. $155,000


Beijing You’an Hospital

For a series of art therapy workshopsfor people living with HIV/AIDS andto produce an AIDS educationalvideo. $151,630

China PopulationCommunication Center

For a national AIDS educational cam-paign, a Web site and to strengthenreal-time online services. $110,000

China Population Welfare Foundation

For the tenth anniversary conferenceof Project Happiness, a small loanfund that helps poor mothers becomeself-supporting. $20,000

China Sexology Association

To enable the Adolescent SexualHealth Education Committee toorganize an international youth sexu-ality conference and to publish itspopular youth magazine, GreenApple. $195,000

Chinese Women’s Research Society

To launch a nationwide campaignand a forum to celebrate the BeijingWomen’s Conference Plus Ten inChina. $23,760

Foreign Loan Office,Ministry of Health

For an innovative pilot comprehen-sive village health program to raisethe rural population’s reproductivehealth. $90,000

Guangxi Center for DiseasePrevention and Control

For a community-based needleexchange and peer-driven health edu-cation programs. $74,780

Institute of SocialDevelopment Research,Chinese Central Party School

For an AIDS public policy trainingprogram for high-ranking govern-ment officials. $89,960

International HIV/AIDSAlliance (England)

For technical assistance to grassrootsgroups of people living withHIV/AIDS in China. $99,600


To enable the School of Public Healthto provide technical assistance to theChina Family Planning Program’sQuality of Care initiative. $149,470

National Association of PeopleLiving with HIV/AIDS, Inc.(Australia)

To enable the Asian Pacific Networkof People Living With HIV to trainHIV-positive women as facilitatorsand advocates and build their capaci-ty to serve as regional representativesof women. $50,000

National Population andFamily Planning Commission

For a collaborative program to devel-op a high-quality sustainable familyplanning/reproductive health coun-seling training program for the fami-ly planning system. $80,720

Renmin University of China

To enable the Center for Populationand Development Studies to conductresearch on new fertility policyoptions for China. $120,000

Reproductive Health Matters(England)

To prepare, publish and distribute a Chinese-language edition of thejournal Reproductive Health Matters.$75,000

Shaanxi Research Associationfor Women and Family

To promote gender equality throughits quarterly journal, Web site andnetworking activities. $60,000

Shanghai Institute of PlannedParenthood Research

For the institute’s youth sex-educa-tion interactive Web site. $51,640

Tibetan Poverty AlleviationFund, Inc. (Cambridge, MA)

For a community-based, comprehen-sive health messages program to pro-mote better health and hygiene prac-tices among rural Tibetans. $62,200

Yunnan Family PlanningAssociation

For a province-wide STD/AIDSawareness and advocacy program.$400,000

Yunnan Reproductive HealthResearch Association

For activities in reproductive healthresearch, training, advocacy and pub-lication. $180,000

Zhejiang Academy of Social Sciences

For a reproductive health andempowerment program at thewomen’s re-education center inZhejiang. $50,000



human rights

Coalition on Violence AgainstWomen (Kenya)

For community training on genderviolence prevention in Kenya’sLaikipia District. $100,000

Cooperative for Assistanceand Relief Everywhere Inc.(Atlanta, GA)

For research in Zanzibar and coastalTanzania aimed at identifying policy,governance and rights issues affect-ing the management of naturalresources for community protectionagainst natural disasters. $50,000

Equality Now, Inc. (New York, NY)

For research, documentation andadvocacy against violation ofwomen’s rights in Africa. $150,000

Federation of WomenLawyers, Kenya

To provide legal aid services to poorwomen and for institutional develop-ment. $100,000

Human Rights Network,Uganda

For a training and peer exchange pro-gram for human rights organizationsin Eastern Africa. $80,000

International LabourOrganization (Switzerland)

To facilitate and reinforce emergingdialogues between tripartite stake-holders (the state, employers andtrade unions) and civil society organi-zations in East Africa. $100,000

Kenya Red Cross Society

To train coastal communities inKenya on new fishing technologiesand provide them with fishing equip-ment to restore livelihoods destroyedby the tsunami. $50,000

Land Rights Research andResources Institute (Tanzania)

For research, conferences and publi-cations on bio-resources as a newarea in human rights work in EasternAfrica. $100,000

Law Development Centre(Uganda)

To enable the Legal Aid Clinic toundertake free public interest litiga-tion and convene networks amongorganizations engaging in access-to-justice work in Uganda. $200,000

Legal and Human RightsCentre (Tanzania)

For institutional development and topromote, reinforce and safeguardhuman rights and good governancethrough legal aid, human rights moni-toring, outreach, research and publi-cations. $200,000

Makerere University (Uganda)

To enable the Refugee Law Project toconduct research and training on theplight of refugees and displaced peo-ple in Uganda and provide them withlegal aid. $240,000

Men for the Equality of Menand Women (Kenya)

To build alliances between men andwomen’s organizations on women’srights. $50,000

Ohio State University(Columbus, OH)

To enable the Department of African-American and African Studies to con-duct research on how interpretationand translation affects the adminis-tration of justice in Kenya, especiallyregarding women and the poor.$100,000

Oxfam (England)

To create awareness of, popularizeand advocate for the African UnionProtocol on the Rights of Women inAfrica. $200,000

Southern and Eastern African Trade Informationand Negotiations Institute(Zimbabwe)

For research, workshops and policyconsultations in Eastern Africa thatseek to mainstream human rights andjustice in the multilateral trading sys-tem. $165,000

Strategic Initiative for Womenin the Horn of Africa (Sudan)

For a small-grants program andregional consultations to address vio-lence against women in Darfur.$70,000

Tanzania Red Cross Society

To train disaster response teams andcoastal communities in Zanzibar andDar es Salaam on rescue techniquesand to counsel families of victims ofthe 2004 tsunami disaster. $50,000

Urgent Action Fund forWomen’s Human Rights,Africa (Kenya)

For a small-grants program offeringemergency aid to women in danger ofrights violations and for activities ofwomen working in conflict and post-conflict situations in Africa. $300,000

Women Legal Aid Centre(Tanzania)

For Mwangaza, the center’s radio out-reach program on women’s legalrights in Tanzania. $100,000


Action India

To ensure the sustainability of theirwork with women community leadersin the slums of Delhi. $325,000

Alternative for IndiaDevelopment

For community mobilization on theright to health and good governancein Jharkhand State. $150,000

Anusandhan Trust (India)

For the one-stop hospital-basedDilaasa crisis center and to replicatethe program and develop resources toaddress gender-based violence inMumbai. $237,100

Anveshi Research Centre forWomen’s Studies (India)

To strengthen the center’s institution-al structure and transition from a pri-marily volunteer to a professionallystaffed organization. $465,000

Asia Pacific Forum on Women,Law and Development(Thailand)

To strengthen regional women’shuman rights work in South andSoutheast Asia. $320,572

Partners for Law inDevelopment (India)

For research, training and other activ-ities to further women’s humanrights in India. $157,340

Philippines, University of the

To strengthen the Asia RegionalSexuality Resource Center and toenhance sexuality research in SouthEast Asia. $100,000

Point of View (India)

To document violence against womenand the sex workers movement inIndia. $87,035


Eastern Africa



Sampada Grameen MahilaSanstha (India)

For relief work in the Sangli Districtand slums of Pune, Maharashtra.$50,000

Sanchetana CommunityHealth and Research Centre(India)

To strengthen its institutional devel-opment activities and reproductivehealth and pluralism programs inGujarat, India. $500,000

Service of Society Medical and Educational Foundation(India)

To enhance its services for women inNasik by making advocacy andhuman rights an integral part of itsstrategy. $181,520

Shree Jan Jeevan KalyanSansthan Nagar (India)

To strengthen community-based workon reproductive health and rights inrural Rajasthan. $54,045

TARSHI (India)

For the South and South East AsiaSexuality Resource Centre. $807,000

Vikalp Women’s Group (India)

To address issues of social justice formarginalized women and undertakeinterventions with sexual minoritiesin the slum communities ofVadodara, Gujarat. $129,665

Women and Media Collective(Sri Lanka)

To enable the Coalition for AssistingTsunami-Affected Women to helplow-income women rebuild theirlivelihoods and promote gender- andrights-based responses to post-tsuna-mi reconstruction. $160,000

human rights


For a series of publications, work-shops, symposia and arts performanc-es in commemoration of the founda-tion’s fifty years of involvement inIndonesia. $60,000


For an undergraduate scholarshipprogram to enable victims of thetsunami disaster in Aceh to return tocollege and complete their degrees.$1,000,000


To identify and adopt modalities forpost-tsunami reconstruction in Acehthat take environment and long-termsustainability of livelihoods intoaccount. $154,000

National Commission onViolence Against Women(Indonesia)

For rebuilding women’s human rightsand promoting women’s legal andeconomic empowerment in post-tsunami Aceh. $600,000

human rights

Afluentes (Mexico)

To disseminate educational materialson sexual health and reproductiverights for adolescents and health per-sonnel and to train service providersfrom the Ministry of Health to usethem. $100,000

Archbishopric of Guatemala(Guatemala)

To fight racial discrimination andmonitor implementation of the 1996peace agreements on the identity andrights of Guatemala’s indigenous peo-ple. $65,000

Article 19 Research andInformation Centre onCensorship (England)

To promote public access to reliable,high-quality reproductive and sexualrights information in Mexico. $30,000

California, University of (San Diego)

To enable the Center for ComparativeImmigration Studies in collaborationwith Mexican institutions to under-take research and student training onU.S.-Mexico migration issues. $60,000

Catholics for the Right toDecide (Mexico)

To promote a closer articulationbetween human rights defenders andsexual and reproductive rights organ-izations and integrate sexual andreproductive rights and women’srights. $50,000

Colectivo Sol (Mexico)

To increase the capacity of civil socie-ty to respect, protect and fulfillHIV/AIDS-related human rights inCentral America. $200,000

College of Mexico

To enable the Citizens Observatoryon Binational Migration to monitormigratory processes and policies on both sides of Mexico’s southernborder. $48,000

Encuentro de la CulturaCubana (Encuentro-Madrid)(Spain)

For a quarterly journal, Internet-based news outlet, networking andother activities to promote exchangesbetween Cuban intellectuals on theisland and those in the diaspora.$600,000

Fundar Center for Researchand Analysis (Mexico)

To identify stakeholders, develop aplan to advance the right to health inMexico and Central America and maplocal capacities for citizen monitoringof progress toward achieving thatright. $40,000

Human Rights Watch, Inc.(New York, NY)

For research and publications onhuman rights policies of the currentMexican administration and theimplementation of recent demobiliza-tions of paramilitary groups inColombia. $90,000

Ipas (Chapel Hill, NC)

To incorporate human, sexual andreproductive rights into the curriculaand programs of medical and nursingschools in Latin America. $320,000

Mexican Association forWomen’s Rights

To collaborate with other civil societyorganizations on issues of access tojustice for women in Ciudad Juarez.$80,000

Mexican Commission for the Defense and Promotion of Human Rights on behalf of Genocide No More

For a documentary on the Cavalloextradition case to serve as a teachingtool in the area of human rights, witha focus on the issue of universaljurisdiction for prosecuting crimesagainst humanity. $50,000

Indonesia Mexico and Central America



Mexican Commission for the Defense and Promotion of Human Rights

To produce accurate and meaningfulinformation regarding femicide inMexico and Guatemala and dissemi-nate it at international forums.$60,000

Points of Encounter forChanges in Daily LifeFoundation (Nicaragua)

For We’re Different—We’re Equal, amedia, training and coalition-buildingprogram for Nicaraguan youth with afocus on sexual and reproductiverights from a gender perspective.$350,000

Points of Encounter forChanges in Daily LifeFoundation on behalf ofCentral American Women’sFund (Nicaragua)

For the grant-making, monitoring andtechnical assistance activities of theCentral American Women’s Fund,with a focus on young women’sorganizations working to promotewomen’s rights. $80,000

Soldar Civil Association (on behalf of TheInternational Community of Women Living withHIV/AIDS) (Argentina)

To promote women’s human rightsfrom the broader perspective of gen-der and HIV/AIDS in the LatinAmerica region. $400,000

Southampton, University of(England)

To contribute to debates about thehistorical accomplishments and limi-tations of the Cuban Revolution byanalyzing and disseminating life his-tories of ordinary Cubans. $100,000

Support Group for IndigenousPeoples of the Mountain(Tlachinollan) (Mexico)

To document violations of the humanrights of migrant agricultural workersin the State of Guerrero and dissemi-nate the information collected tonational and international humanrights organizations. $70,000

United Nations DevelopmentProgramme (New York, NY)

For workshops and publications toencourage coordination betweenwomen’s rights and human rightsadvocates and to explore the incorpo-ration of a gender perspective in lawschool curricula. $36,000

Videoteca del Sur (New York, NY)

To collect, preserve and screen LatinAmerican films and videos in NewYork and Central America and forscreenings in Cuba. $210,000

human rights

Al-Mezan Center for HumanRights (Gaza)

For community-based advocacy workon economic, social and culturalrights in Gaza. $150,000


To enable the Forced Migration andRefugee Studies program to plan itstransition to a full masters program,expand its research program andstrengthen its networking activities.$350,000

Cairo Institute for HumanRights Studies (France)

For research, dialogue and publica-tions on critical issues facing theArab human rights movement with aspecial focus on Darfur. $231,000

Center for Egyptian Women’sLegal Assistance (Egypt)

To provide legal advice and assis-tance to women in Boulak el-Dakrour,an impoverished neighborhood inCairo. $122,000

Euro-Mediterranean HumanRights Network (Denmark)

To translate its reports, news bul-letins and meeting documents intoArabic for dissemination in theMiddle East and North Africa.$45,000

HelpAge International (England)

To protect the rights and well-beingof the elderly in the humanitarian cri-sis in Darfur through advocacy andfocused intervention. $140,000

Housing and Land RightsNetwork (Switzerland)

For networking, training and advoca-cy on protection of housing and landrights in the Arab region. $140,000

Justice Africa Limited(England)

To analyze and document the roots ofthe Darfur crisis and identify compo-nents of a long-term solution.$148,000

Law in the Service of Man (Al-Haq) (West Bank)

For a program of documentation,reporting and advocacy to protecthuman rights and the rule of law.$240,000

Palestinian Centre for HumanRights (West Bank)

For a program of legal advocacy anddefense of human rights and the ruleof law and promotion of democraticprocesses in Gaza. $370,000

Palestinian Diaspora andRefugee Center (SHAML)(West Bank)

For a program of research and advo-cacy on the rights and status ofPalestinian refugees. $90,000

Sudan Organization Against Torture (England)

To challenge impunity in Darfur andprovide legal and rehabilitative sup-port to victims of torture. $200,000

Sudanese Studies Centre(Sudan)

For the English translation and dis-semination of the center’s report onrecent developments in the crisis in Darfur and to hold a workshop inKhartoum to discuss the findings.$10,000

United Nations DevelopmentProgramme (New York, NY)

For a human rights training programfor the judiciary, police and otherpublic officials in Egypt. $200,000

Middle East and North AfricaMexico and Central America



Virtual Activism Incorporated(Johnston, RI)

To train Egyptian and other Arabhuman rights and civil society organi-zations in effective use of theInternet. $60,000



For the implementation of a demon-stration model to improve the per-formance of illiteracy eradicationefforts and make them more respon-sive to women’s needs. $200,000

Brandeis University(Waltham, MA)

To enable the Heller School to under-write the participation of threehealth-care professionals from theMiddle East and North Africa regionin the master’s program for interna-tional health policy. $130,000

Cairo Demographic Center(Egypt)

For institutional capacity buildingand expansion of the center’sresearch and training activities inEgypt and to initiate a regional net-work of research on youth reproduc-tive health and rights issues. $100,000

Coptic EvangelicalOrganization for SocialServices (Egypt)

To develop the skills and educationalcapacities of field practitionersinvolved in reproductive health edu-cation for women and girls byimproving their access to diversesources of information. $100,000

Egyptian Society forPopulation Studies andReproductive Health (Egypt)

To develop a framework for assessingthe performance of reproductivehealth services based on a compara-tive study of three existing models.$125,000

German Caritas Association(Germany)

To increase awareness of reproduc-tive rights and health issues amongwomen attending adult literacy pro-grams in seven governorates inEgypt. $80,000

Juzoor Foundation for Healthand Social Development (East Jerusalem)

To build capacity of health careproviders in the MENA region tomanage normal and emergencyobstetric cases and improve pregnan-cy outcomes. $149,000

Ma’an Organization (Egypt)

To train Sudanese women refugees inEgypt on economic and political par-ticipation in post-conflict communi-ties in Sudan. $30,000

Ministry of Health andPopulation (Egypt)

To strengthen and sustain the activi-ties of the National AIDS Programhotline, provide support to people liv-ing with HIV/AIDS and develop theprogram’s communication strategy.$332,000

ORC-MACRO (Calverton, MD)

To develop, conduct, analyze and dis-seminate the results of the 2005Egypt Demographic and HealthSurvey project. $150,000

Population Reference Bureau,Inc. (Washington, DC)

To advance the analysis and commu-nication of policy-relevant research inthe areas of population and reproduc-tive health in the Middle East andNorth Africa. $200,000

Women’s Centre for Legal Aid and Counselling(East Jerusalem)

To train public school educationalcounselors on adolescents’ health.$80,000

human rights

ANNA

To evaluate the impact of domesticviolence in Russia, develop newstrategies to combat it and test a newmodel of interagency response.$250,000

Center for the Development ofDemocracy and Human Rights

To organize a meeting bringingtogether leading human rightsthinkers and activists from Russiaand Latin America. $20,000

Citizens’ Watch

For work on law enforcement andjudicial reform and for a pilot projecton juvenile probation in St.Petersburg. $120,000

Clinical Legal EducationFoundation

To encourage public interest legalclinics in Russia through training,publications, outreach and subgrants.$350,000


To enable the Public Interest LawInitiative to develop a public interestlaw infrastructure in Russia. $150,000

Demos (ROO Center)

To enable a new civil society thinktank and network of experts to pro-vide analysis and policy proposals onthe key issues for human rights inRussia. $266,000

Helsinki Foundation forHuman Rights (Poland)

For the participation of leadinghuman rights activists from theRussian regions in an advancedhuman rights training course. $50,000

INDEM Foundation

For the Centre for Justice Assistanceand for work on judicial reform, juve-nile justice and impact evaluation ofhuman rights projects. $250,000

Interregional Foundation forCivil Society

For small grants competitions forregional human rights organizations.$150,000

Memorial Human Rights Center

To enable the Consultative Councilfor the Migration Rights Network togenerate policy proposals for betterprotection of refugee and forcedmigrants rights. $120,000

Memorial (InternationalHistorical, Educational,Charitable and Human RightsSociety)

To conduct a strategic planning exer-cise. $360,000


AIDS-Infoshare

To strengthen its internal gover-nance, develop its capacity for strate-gic communications and build itscapacity to respond to changingneeds. $248,000

Bard College (New York, NY)

To organize a conference onHIV/AIDS and human rights inRussia in collaboration with St.Petersburg University’s SmolnyCollege. $30,000

Charities Aid Foundation(England)

For small-grants competitions andtechnical assistance to build thecapacity of self-help groups of peopleliving with HIV/AIDS across Russia.$260,000

Russia



Partners in Health (Boston, MA)

To place Russian medical researchersand educators in a summer programin clinical effectiveness at theHarvard School of Public Health.$75,000

Pavlov State MedicalUniversity of St. Petersburg

For development of a new undergrad-uate course on planning and deploy-ing an HIV-prevention programamong university students. $43,000

Russian Harm Reduction Network

For harm-reduction activities to com-bat HIV/AIDS in 10 Russian regions.$110,000


For a small-grants fund to supportHIV treatment preparedness activi-ties in Russia. $120,000

human rights

Alliance for Children’sEntitlement to Social Security(South Africa)

For research, networking, public edu-cation and other activities to advancethe socioeconomic rights of children.$100,000

Black Sash Trust (South Africa)

To enable paralegal advice offices andadvocacy efforts to ensure economicand social rights for the poor.$200,000


To enable the Law, Race and GenderResearch Unit to conduct researchand training in relation to the adjudi-cation of sexual offenses and casesinvolving HIV/AIDS. $165,000

Centre for the Study ofViolence and Reconciliation(South Africa)

To enable the Justice in TransitionProject to explore the transformationof the South Africa justice systemsince the transition to democracy anddisseminate its research findings.$71,500

Children First (South Africa)

To plan a regional conference to poolresources and knowledge withrespect to the case of orphaned andvulnerable children. $47,000

Children First (South Africa)

For a regional conference addressingthe constraints faced in providingcommunity-based care to orphansand other vulnerable children inSouthern Africa. $50,000

Human Rights Media Centre(South Africa)

To develop and disseminate oral his-tories that focus on South Africanhuman rights issues. $100,000

International Senior LawyersCorporation (New York, NY)

To provide a practical course in com-mercial law to young black lawyers inSouth Africa. $45,000

Lawyers for Human Rights(South Africa)

To coordinate the work of its regionaloffices and for its Gender andRefugee Rights Projects. $200,000

Legal Assistance Trust(Namibia)

To enable the AIDS Law Unit to pro-vide legal services and advocacy forNamibians affected by or infectedwith HIV/AIDS. $148,000

Legal Resources Trust (South Africa)

To enable the Social Welfare andCandidate Attorneys Projects to pro-tect the rights of the poor and mar-ginalized and train law graduates inthe use of the law as an instrument ofsocial justice. $250,000

Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust(South Africa)

To enable the Advocacy and Accessto Justice Programme to raise aware-ness of the rights of women and rapesurvivors and keep this issue on theagenda of key players in governmentand the criminal justice system.$103,000

Rural Action CommitteeMpumalanga (South Africa)

For a human rights awareness andintervention program. $50,500

Rural Legal Trust (South Africa)

For a pilot project to improve andexpand the provision of legal servicesfor indigent farm dwellers and ruralcitizens. $180,500

South African Network ofTrauma Service Providers

For research on the judicial system inZimbabwe. $40,000

Western Cape Network onViolence Against Women(South Africa)

To coordinate the activities ofWestern Cape-based civil societyorganizations working to combat vio-lence against women. $125,000


To enable the Centre for AppliedLegal Studies’ Law andTransformation Programme toexplore and address linkages betweenthe dual problems of governance andaccess to socioeconomic rights inpoor communities. $150,000


For a seminar bringing together mem-bers of the South African judiciaryand media to examine their respec-tive roles and relationship in a demo-cratic society. $30,000

Women’s Legal Centre Trust(South Africa)

For litigation, advocacy and trainingwith respect to women’s rights andgender equity in South Africa.$125,000

Southern AfricaRussia




Center for Community Healthand Development (Vietnam)

To promote the participation of peo-ple living with HIV/AIDS in preven-tion and care and to build the net-working capacity and sustainabilityof organizations of people living withHIV/AIDS. $470,700

Center for Community HealthResearch and Development(Vietnam)

For research on the forces that shapethe formulation and implementationof policies related to sexuality inVietnam, as part of an internationalcomparative sexuality policy study.$28,321

Executive Office forPreventing AIDS (Vietnam)

To expand a harm-reduction programin Ha Giang province to a second site,with increased attention to prevent-ing sexual transmission of HIV andreaching vulnerable women. $203,000

Federation of Family PlanningAssociations (Malaysia)

To organize and host the Third AsiaPacific Conference on Reproductiveand Sexual Health. $100,000

Institute for SocialDevelopment Studies(Vietnam)

To improve the content and expandthe reach of JVnet, an email listservon HIV/AIDS issues relevant toVietnam, and produce a monthlyprinted newsletter for those withoutInternet access. $20,000

Khanh Hoa Provincial HealthService (Vietnam)

For an HIV/AIDS prevention pro-gram, with an increased focus onwomen, particularly sex workers, andfor a self-help group of persons livingwith HIV/AIDS. $40,600

Preventive Medicine Center of Thai Nguyen Province(Vietnam)

For a first-ever comprehensive, gen-der-sensitive sexuality education pro-gram for youth in schools and com-munities in Thai Nguyen province.$178,000

Vietnam Stage ArtistsAssociation (Vietnam)

To expand a pilot interactive theaterproject for youth on sexuality andreproductive health and rights in col-laboration with the World PopulationFoundation. $61,900

World Population Foundation(Netherlands)

To expand a pilot interactive theaterproject for youth on sexuality andreproductive health and rights in col-laboration with the Vietnam StageArtists Association. $382,500

human rights

Article 19 Research andInformation Centre onCensorship (England)

For training, technical assistance andnetworking to help West Africanmedia and civil society organizationsstrengthen freedom of expressionunder the African regional humanrights system. $233,000

Development Alternatives andResource Centre (Nigeria)

To expand its training and technicalassistance services to Nigerian NGOs.$200,000

Friends of the Earth, Nigeria(Nigeria)

For research, community training,monitoring and advocacy on publicbudgets of oil-rich Akwa Ibom statein the Niger Delta of Nigeria aimed atcreating support for economic andsocial rights. $150,000

Institute for Human Rightsand Development in Africa(The Gambia)

For training and technical assistanceto increase the effectiveness of keyAfrican regional human rights insti-tutions. $200,000

Social and Economic RightsAction Center (Nigeria)

For advocacy and enforcement of eco-nomic and social rights in Nigeriaand to match a program developmentreserve fund on socioeconomicrights. $450,000


AfriHUB Nigeria Limited(Nigeria)

To enable a public-private partner-ship to develop and optimize hands-on, instructor-led computer literacyprograms for students and faculty atNigerian universities and polytech-nics. $325,000

AIDS Alliance in Nigeria(Nigeria)

For an advocacy project to enhancepublic accountability for HIV/AIDSfunds from the perspective of peopleliving with HIV. $150,000

Association of African Womenfor Research and Development(Senegal)

To develop a fund-raising plan and toenhance women’s influence on devel-opment thinking and policies acrossAfrica. $300,000

British Council (England)

To place middle-level staff of youngand maturing Nigerian NGOs in spe-cialized courses in the UnitedKingdom, South Africa, India andKenya. $325,000

Campaign Against UnwantedPregnancy (Nigeria)

To enable community-based organiza-tions and NGOs to advance safemotherhood through the preventionand better management of unsafeinduced abortions. $130,000

Development Research andAction Network (Nigeria)

For research-based empowermentinterventions and outreach on urbanyouth problems in metropolitanLagos, Nigeria. $200,000

Vietnam and Thailand West Africa



Forward Africa (Nigeria)

For capacity-building activitiesamong community-based organiza-tions to improve the maternal healthand economic status of women inrural southeast Nigeria. $100,000

Ghana, University of (Ghana)

For an urban youth HIV/AIDS pre-vention program in Ghana and forresearch on the perception andexpression of sexuality, masculinityand femininity in West Africa.$250,000

Global Health and AwarenessResearch Foundation (Nigeria)

For reproductive health and econom-ic empowerment interventionsamong poor youth in southeasternNigeria. $150,000

Grassroots HealthOrganization of Nigeria(Nigeria)

For counseling, training and microen-terprise development to improve thereproductive well-being of women inrural northern Nigeria. $150,000

Health Matters, Inc. (Nigeria)

To reduce the incidence of HIV/AIDSand other sexually transmitted infec-tions among out-of-school adoles-cents and provide youth with income-earning and leadership skills.$400,000

International Centre forGender and Social Research(Nigeria)

To improve the reproductive healthand economic status of poor youth inthe middle-belt of Nigeria throughcapacity building and communicationactivities aimed at behavior change.$120,000

Journalists Against AIDS(Nigeria)

To strengthen accountability andmonitor the implementation of thenational response to HIV/AIDS.$150,000

Life Link Organization(Nigeria)

For STD/HIV/AIDS prevention, careand support activities in prison com-munities across Nigeria. $150,000

Medical Missionaries of Mary(Nigeria)

For HIV/AIDS prevention and safemotherhood promotion activities inrural southeast Nigeria. $150,000

Ogoni Youth DevelopmentProject (Nigeria)

For an integrated youth reproductivehealth and development program inthe Niger Delta region of Nigeria.$120,000

Women’s Health and ActionResearch Centre (Nigeria)

To engender better health systemresponses to maternal mortality andHIV/AIDS in Africa. $300,000

Youth AdvancementOrganization of Nigeria(Nigeria)

For capacity building and outreachactivities to increase youth access toreproductive health and vocationalservices in northwest Nigeria.$150,000


$34,000

total, human rights$92,978,846

West Africa





A Conversation on Sexual Rights.Report of a meeting held in Delhiorganized by CREA, Sangama andTARSHI. New Delhi: TARSHI, 2004.(http://www.tarshi.net/index.php?module=pagemaster&PAGE_user_op=view_page&PAGE_id=6&MMN_position=6:2)

AIDS is Your Business. New York:Funders Concerned About AIDS,2005. (http://www.fcaaids.org/publications/Publications_programs_Research2.htm)

Amadi, Sam. Perpetuating Poverty,Consolidating Powerlessness: Oiland the Niger Delta. Lagos: Socialand Economic Rights Action Center,2005.

American Bar Association, BerlinJudges Association, and Shaan’xiJudges Association, eds. Zhong MeiDe Shenpan Yanshi YantaohuiShenpan Yanshi Ziliao (China-U.S.-German trial demonstration materi-als). Beijing: China Social SciencesPress, 2005.

Blank, Rebecca M., Marilyn Dabady,and Constance F. Citro, eds.Measuring Racial Discrimination.Washington, DC: National AcademiesPress, 2004. (http://newton.nap.edu/books/0309091268/html/)

Booklet on a Life Story of WomanLoving Woman (in Hindi). Baroda,India: VIKALP in 2005.

Burhanudin, Jajat and OmanFathurahman, eds. TentangPerempuan Islam: Wacana danGerakan (Islamic women: Discourseand action). Jakarta: Pusat PengkajianIslam dan Masyarakat, UniversitasIslam Negeri, 2004.

Burte, Arun, Sangeeta Rege andPadma Deosthali. Choosing To Live:Guidelines for Suicide PreventionCounselling in Domestic Violence(in English and Marathi). Mumbai:CEHAT, 2005. (http://www.cehat.org/newp.html)

Caja de Herramientas para Trabajarcontra la Violencia Familiar. (Toolbox to work against domestic vio-lence). Chiapas: Comitan Center forHealth Research, 2005.

Cantor, Marjorie H., Mark Brenan andR. Andrew Shippy. Caregiving:Among Older Lesbian, Gay, Bisexualand Transgender New Yorkers.Washington, DC: The National Gayand Lesbian Task Force PolicyInstitute, 2004. (http://www.thetaskforce.org/downloads/Caregiving.pdf)

Causes in Common: ReproductiveRights and LGBT Liberation. NewYork: The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual &Transgender Community Center,2004. (http://www.gaycenter.org/program_folders/cicbooklet.pdf)

Changes during Adolescence (in Girls & Boys); Let Us Know ourReproductive Organs; Let Us Under-stand Hormonal Changes duringAdolescence; Let Us Understand roleof Genes & Chromosomes. Series ofbooklets. Gujarat, India: SanchetanaCommunity Health and ResearchCentre, 2005.

Chappell, Courtney. ReclaimingChoice, Broadening the Movement:Sexual and Reproductive Justice andAsian Pacific American Women.Washington, DC: National AsianPacific American Women’s Forum,2005.

Charny, Joel R. Acts of Betrayal: TheChallenge of Protecting NorthKoreans in China. Washington, DC:Refugees International, 2005.(http://www.refugeesinternational.org/content/publication/detail/5631)

Chu, Cordia, Liu Bohong and Du Jie.Zhongguo Funu Shengyu JiankangCujin-Cong Xuqiu Pinggu DaoZhengce Fazhan (Reproductivehealth promotion for Chinesewomen: from needs assessment topolicy development). Beijing: ChinaShehui Publishing House, 2005.

Community Health and DevelopmentCentre (COHED). We Tell Our Stories.Hanoi: Nha xuat ban Y hoc (MedicalPublishing House), 2005.

Costa, Ivan R., Josiane Gamba andRaimundo Paixão, eds. Vida de Negrono Maranhão: Uma Experiência deLuta, Organização e Resistência nosTerritórios Quilombolas (The life ofblacks in the Maranhão). An experi-ence of struggle, organization andresistance in Quilombola Lands. SãoLuís, Brazil: CCN-MA, 2005.

Dang, Alain, Somjen Frazer. BlackSame-Sex Households in the UnitedStates. Washington, DC: National Gayand Lesbian Task Force PolicyInstitute, 2004.

Dingjian, Cai, ed. Guowai GongzhongCanyu Lifa (Mass participation in leg-islation in foreign countries). Beijing:Law Press China, 2005.

Dingjian, Cai, ed. Jiandu yu SifaGongzheng (Supervision and judicialfairness). Beijing: Law Press China,2005.

Di Donato, Paul A. HIV/AIDSGrantmaking in Troubled Times: AnOverview and Analysis. New York:Funders Concerned About AIDS,2005. (http://www.fcaaids.org/publications/Publications_programs_Research2.htm)

Duggal Ravi, T.R. Dilip and PrashantReymus. Health and Healthcare inMaharashtra: A Status Report (inEnglish and Marathi). Mumbai:CEHAT, 2004.

El Zanaty and Associates. EgyptDemographic and Health Survey2005 (EDHS) Preliminary Report.Washington DC: ORC-MACRO,September 2005. (http://www.dec.org/search/dexs/index.cfm?fuseaction=Dexs.citation&rec_no=138107)

Eltit, Diamela. Puño y letra. Juiciooral (Fist and letter. Oral judgment).Santiago: PLANETA, 2005.

Fathi Nagib, the Egyptian Women’sMovement and Human Rights (inArabic). Cairo: Center for EgyptianWomen Legal Assistance, 2005

Ferreira, C. and C. Bonan. Mulheres eMovimentos (Women and move-ments). Rio de Janeiro: Aeroplano,2004.

Fix, Michael, et al. The New Demo-graphy of America’s Schools.Washington, DC: Urban Institute,September 2005. (http://www.urban.org/url.cfm?ID=311230)

Gangolli, Leena, Ravi Duggal andAbhay Shukla. Review of Healthcarein India. Mumbai: CEHAT, 2005.

Gender and Justice in the Gene Age: A Feminist Meeting on NewReproductive and Genetic Techno-logies. New York: Center for Geneticsand Society, Committee on Women,Population and the Environment, andOur Bodies Ourselves. 2005. (http://www.gjga.org/report.pdf)

Gender va Pitrasatta PrashikshanKaryashala. (Training manual on gender and patriarchy). New Delhi:CREA, 2005.

Grabska, Katarzyna. Living on theMargins – the Analysis of theLivelihood Strategies of SudaneseRefugees with Closed Files in Egypt.Cairo: Forced Migration and RefugeesStudies Program/AUC, 2005.(http://www.aucegypt.edu/academic/fmrs/documents/Living_on_Margins_Final_July_2005_000.pdf)



Guangzhong, Chen, et al., ed.Susongfa Luncong Di Shi Juan(Procedural law review, Vol. 10).Beijing: Law Press China, 2005.

Guimarães, Antonio Sergio Alfredo.Preconceito e Discriminação(Prejudice and discrimination). SãoPaulo: Fundação de Apoio àUniversidade de São Paulo, Editora34, 2004.

Guomei, Xia. Zhongguo AizibingShehui Yufang Moshi Yanjiu(Research on the social preventionmode of HIV/AIDS in China).Shanghai: 2005.

HIV/AIDS—Understanding andReflection: Toolkit for Journalistsand AIDS Communication Officers.Hanoi: Nha Xuat Ban Thanh Nien(Youth Publishing House), 2005.

Huimin, Guo, ed. Shehui Xinbie yuLaodong Quanyi (Gender and laborrights). Xi’an, China: NorthwesternPolytechnical University Press, 2005.

Human Rights Training Tools (inArabic). Menza, Tunisia: ArabInstitute for Human Rights, 2005.

In the Rights Side of History: Lessonsfrom Brown. Atlanta: SouthernEducation Foundation, Inc., 2004.(http://www.southerneducation.org/pdf/Right%20Side_5to15_Carter.pdf)

INICIATIVAS para el FortalecimientoDemocrático y Social. Herramientaspara la selección y gestión de proyec-tos (Tools for project selection andmanagement). Buenos Aires:CELS/Universidad San Andres/FLACSO-Argentina, 2005.

Jun, Zhang and Hao Yingzhong, eds.Xingshi Susong Tingshen ChengxuZhuanti Yanjiu (Dissertations on trialprocedures in criminal cases).Beijing: Renmin University Press,2005.

The Justiciability of Economic,Social, and Cultural Rights in theU.S. Washington, DC: Global Rights,2004. (http://www.globalrights.org/site/DocServer/Final_Right_to_Education__11.12.pdf?docID=1363)

Kieslowski, Rey. Real Challenges forVirtual Borders: The Implementationof US-VISIT. Washington, DC:Migration Policy Institute, June 2005.(http://www.migrationpolicy.org/pubs/Koslowski_Report.pdf)

Know Your Rights (in English, Hindi,Gujarati, Bengali, Punjabi and Urdu).Information for immigrant womenfacing domestic violence. New Delhi:CREA, 2005.

Lan, Lu. Zhongri Jiaozheng Linian yuShiwu Bijiao Yanjiu (Comparativestudy of correction theory and prac-tice in China and Japan). Beijing:Peking University Press, 2005.

Leary, Virginia A. and Daniel Warner,eds. Social Issues, Globalisation andInternational Institutions: LabourRights and the EU, ILO, OECD andWTO. Boston: M. Nijhoff, 2006.

Likimani, Muthoni. Fighting withoutCeasing. Nairobi: Noni’s Publicity,2005.

Luluquisen, Mia, Charon Asetoyerand Un Ju Kin. Indigenous Women’sReproductive Justice: RoundtableReport on Sexual Assault Policiesand Protocols within Indian HealthService Emergency Rooms. LakeAndes, SD: Native AmericanWomen’s Health Education ResourceCenter, 2005.

Lynch, Maureen. Lives on Hold: TheHuman Cost of Statelessness.Washington, DC: RefugeesInternational, 2005.(http://www.refugeesinternational.org/content/publication/detail/5051/)

M. Osório, Letícia, ed. Direito àMoradia e Territórios Étnicos:Proteção Legal e Violação dasComunidades de Quilombos noBrasil (Housing rights and ethnic territories: Legal protection and violation of Quilombos communitiesrights in Brazil). Porto Alegre: Centro pelo Direito à Moradia contraDespejos (COHRE), 2005. (http://www.cohre.org/quilombos/downloads/Publicacao-Quilombos-Agosto05.pdf)

Manna, Haytham, et al., eds. TheFuture of Human Rights: Impunityand International Law (in Arabic).France: EURABE Publishers/ArabCommission for Human Rights, 2005.

Medina, Cecilia and Claudio Nash. La Convención Americana: teoría y jurisprudencia. Vida, integridadpersonal, libertad personal, debidoproceso y recurso judicial (TheAmerican convention: theory andjurisprudence. Life, personal integri-ty, personal freedom, due process andjudicial recourse). Santiago: Centrode Derechos Humanos, Universidadde Chile, 2005.

Men MSM and HIV. Khanh Hoa,Vietnam: Khanh Hoa ProvincialHealth Service Department, KhanhHoa Center for Health Education andCommunication, 2005.

Minjie, Zhang, ed. Gaige Sifa:Zhongguo Sifa Gaige de Huigu yuQianzhan (Reforming the judiciary:The retrospect and prospects of judi-cial reform in China). Beijing: ChinaSocial Sciences Academy Press, 2005.

Ngomeni Village: On the Verge ofExtinction. Mombasa: Coast RightsForum, 2005.

Nwanna, Chinwe and Peter Ujomu.Adolescent Reproductive HealthBehaviours in Mushin Community,Lagos State. Lagos: Health MattersIncorporated, 2005.

Pearl River Female Workers TrainingProject Group. Yufang Aizibing yuAnquan Xing Xingwei (HIV/AIDSprevention and safe sex). Guangzhou,China: Guangdong EducationPublishing House, 2005.

Political Participation of ArabWomen (in Arabic). Menza, Tunisia:Arab Institute for Human Rights,2005.

Políticas de Promoção da IgualdadeRacial na Educação: Exercitando aDefinição de Conteúdos e Metodolo-gias (Policies of racial equality pro-motion in education: Exercising thedefinition of contents and method-ologies). São Paulo: CEERT, 2005.

Programa ciudadanía & sexualidad.Manual para organizaciones de lasociedad civil (Citizenship and sexu-ality program. Handbook for civilsociety organizations). Buenos Aires:Defensoría del Pueblo de la Ciudad deBuenos Aires/CEDES, 2005.

Rashad, Hoda, Magued Osman andFarzaneh Roudi-Fahimi. Marriage in the Arab World. Washington, DC:Population Reference Bureau,September 2005. (www.prb.org)

Reproductive Health Concerns andRelated Violence Against Women inConflict Affected Areas in Sri Lanka:Preliminary Research Findings.Colombo, Sri Lanka: Women andMedia Collective, 2005.

Rights for All: EndingDiscrimination against Queer DesireUnder Section 377. Translation fromEnglish to Hindi. New Delhi: VoicesAgainst 377, New Delhi, 2004.(http://mail.sarai.net/pipermail/announcements/2004-August/000478.html)

Rodriguez, Maria Helena, ed.Relatorias em Direitos HumanosEconômicos, Sociais e Culturais.(National report on economical, socialand cultural human rights). Rio deJaneiro, Dhesc Brasil 2005.



Roudi-Fahimi, Farzaneh. Reproduc-tive Health and the MillenniumDevelopment Goals in the MENARegion. Washington, DC: PopulationReference Bureau.

Ruihua, Chen, ed. Xingshi BianhuZhidu de Shizheng Kaocha(Empirical studies on the criminaldefense system). Beijing: PekingUniversity Press, 2005.

Salt Farms Public Inquiry: AnInsight into the Human Abuses ofthe Salt Farms in Magarini, Malindi.Mombasa: Coast Rights Forum, 2005.

S. da Hora, G. and S. Franco, eds.Anais do Seminário saúde reprodu-tiva, aborto e direitos humanos.(Annals of the reproductive health,abortion and human rights seminar).Rio de Janeiro: ADVOCACI, 2005.

Sauer, Sérgio, ed. Violação dosDireitos Humanos na Amazônia:conflito e violência na fronteiraparaense (Human rights violation inthe Amazon: Conflict and violence in the state of Pará frontier). Goiânia:CPT; Rio de Janeiro: Justiça Global;Curitiba: Terra de Direitos, 2005.(http://www.global.org.br/portuguese/relatoriopara.html)

Shetye, Chandana, ed. MovingTowards Right to Healthcare.Policy brief. Mumbai: CEHAT, 2005.(http://www.cehat.org/rthc/policybrief2.pdf)

Shuguang, Wang. Aizibing deShehuixue Faxian: Yawenhua Yiganyu Shiyi Ganyu Celue (Sociologicalfindings of HIV in China: vulnera-bility in subcultural contexts andappropriate strategies in intervention.Chengdu, China: Sichuan Scientificand Technological Publishing House,2005.

Tamboura-Diawara, Aïcha. Femmes et violences en Afrique (Women andviolence in Africa). Dakar: Associa-tion of African Women for Researchand Development (AAWORD), 2005.(http://www.afard.org/French/Femmes%20et%20violences.htm)

Tafoya, Consuelo and Dora EstherDávila. Derechos Sociales (Socialrights). Mexico: Adult Council ofLatin America, 2005.

Telephone Helplines in India: ADirectory 2005. New Delhi: TARSHI,2005.

Training Manual for AdolescentGirls. Baroda, India: VIKALP, 2005.

U.S. Philanthropic Commitments for HIV/AIDS. New York: FundersConcerned About AIDS, 2005.(http://www.fcaaids.org/publications/Publications_programs_Research2.htm)

Vasquez, Teofilo, ed. El derecho adefender. Instrumentos para laacción de los defensores de derechoshumanos en Colombia (The right todefense. Instruments for humanrights defenders’ action in Colombia).Bogotá: Programa No Gubernamentalde Protección de Defensoras yDefensores de Derechos Humanos enColombia, 2005.

Ware, Vron, ed. Branquidade: identi-dade branca e multiculturalismo(Whitening: white identity and multi-culturalism.) Rio de Janeiro:Garamond, 2004.

Welchman, Lynn and Sara Hossain,eds. Honor: Crimes, Paradigms andViolence against Women. London:Zed Press, 2005.

Workers and HIV/AIDS Booklet(in Gujarati). Baroda, India: VIKALP(Women’s Group), 2005.

World AIDS Day, Egypt: ConductedUnder the Auspices of the Ministryof Health and Population andSupported by the Expanded ThemeGroup on HIV/AIDS. (in Arabic)Cairo: The United States NavalMedical Research Unit No. 3(NAMRU-3), 2005.

Xingjuan, Wang, et al, eds. Zai ShequZhong Fuquan Funu (Empoweringwomen within communities). Beijing:Chinese Women Press, 2005.

Yanning, Gao and Gao Yaojie.Aizibing de Shehui Mianyi (Socialimmunization of HIV/AIDS).Shanghai: Fudan University, 2005.

Yuqian, Bi, ed. Sifa Yanjiu: Dongtaiyu Yanjiu, Di 3 Juan, Di 1 Ji (Researchon judicial development, Vol. 3. 1).Beijing: Law Press China, 2005.

Zakaria. Direnggutnya KedaulatanPetani Lahan Kering (The loss of sov-ereignty of dry-land farmers). Jakarta:Independent Committee forStructural Poverty Alleviation(KIKIS), 2005.


Cherine, Mohamed, Karima Khalil,Nevine Hassanein, Hania Sholkamy,Miral Breebaart, and Amr Elnoury.“Management of the Third Stage ofLabor in an Egyptian TeachingHospital.” International Journal ofGynecology and Obstetrics 87, no. 1(2004): 54–58.

Durojaye, Ebenezer. “Access toHIV/AIDS Treatment: A HumanRight Issue.” Touch 5 no. 1 (2005).(http://www.crhonline.org/crhtouchmaga.php?choid=5)

In Plainspeak! (October 2005).(http://www.asiasrc.org/in-plain-speak.php)

Jingqi, Chen and Liao Wei.“Childhood Humiliated Experienceand its Correlation with the MentalHealth in Technical Secondary SchoolStudents.” Chin. J. School Doctor, 26,no. 5 (2005): 355–357.

Jingqi, Chen, Michael P. Dunne andHan Ping. “Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices of Child Sexual AbusePrevention Education in SchoolHealth Personnel.” Chin. J. SchoolDoctor 18, no. 6 (2004): 484–487.

Jingqi, Chen. “Awareness of ChildSexual Abuse Prevention Educationamong Parents of Grade 3 ElementarySchool Pupils in Fuxin City, China.”Journal of Adolescent Health (2006).

Khalil, Karima, Mohamed Cherine,Amr Elnoury, Hania Sholkamy, MiralBreebaart, and Nevine Hassanein.“Labor Augmentation in an EgyptianTeaching Hospital,” InternationalJournal of Gynecology and Obstetrics85, no. 1 (2004): 74–80.

Okere, Theophilus, ChukwudiAnthony Njoku and René Devisch.“Special Issue: All Knowledge is First of All Local Knowledge.” AfricaDevelopment Vol. 30, no. 3 (2005).(http://www.codesria.org/Links/Publications/ad_contents/ad_current_issue.htm)

Okonofua, F.E. African Journal ofReproductive Health 9, no. 1 (2005).(http://www.ajol.info/journal_index.php?jid=49&tran=0&ab=ajrh)

Options (in English), Eya (in Sinhala)and Sol (in Tamil). Three magazinesfor women in Sri Lanka and SouthAsia. Colombo, Sri Lanka: Womenand Media Collective, 2005.

Permas: Jurnal Untuk Kesetaraandan Keadilan Perempuan. (Permas:Journal of Equality and Justice forWomen). Solo, Indonesia: YayasanKrida Paramita, 2004.

Suiming, Pan. Zhongguo Xing YanjiuTongxun (Sexuality ResearchNewsletter). Beijing: 2005.

Tamboura-Diawara, Aïcha. “SpecialYouth Leadership Programme.” Echo:Bilingual Quarterly Newsletter of theAssociation of African Women forResearch and Development 15 (2005).In English and French.

“To tell or not to tell: disclosing yourHIV Status.” Touch 5 no. 2 (2005).(http://www.crhonline.org/clickherenews.php)



video and audio

Gongsu Zhidu (Public ProsecutionSystem). Beijing: Law Press Chinaand China Law Press Videos, 2005.Video.

Let’s Get Real. San Francisco:Women’s Educational Media, Inc.,2004. Film and Curriculum Guide.(http://www.womedia.org/ourfilms.htm)

Living Positive. Isolda Morillo, WeiJiangang, Stijn Deklerck, EdmundSettle, et al. Beijing: 2005. Video.

Minshi Xingzheng Ruogan Wenti(Issues Surrounding the Civil LawAdministrative System). Beijing: Law Press China and China Law Press Videos, 2005. Video.

Zhong Mei De Shenpan Yanshi(China-U.S.-German TrialDemonstrations). Beijing: ChinaSocial Sciences Press, 2005. Video.

Zhongguo Jiancha Zhidu (ChineseProsecution System). Beijing: LawPress China and China Law PressVideos, 2005. Video.

multimedia and web

www.asiasrc.org. The South andSoutheast Asia Resource Centre onSexuality Web site. Redesign andestablishment of a bi-monthly electronic discussion forum. 2005.

other media

Dilaasa Crisis Center. Mumbai:CEHAT, 2006. (http://www.cehat.org/index.html) Wall calendars and deskcalendars.

“A New Syringe Prevents SeveralDiseases: The National Campaign toCombat HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis CVirus.” (in Arabic). Cairo: EgyptianMinistry of Health and Population,Egyptian National AIDS Program,2005. Sticker.

“HIV/AIDS and UNAIDS: Counselingand Analysis are ConfidentialProcesses.” (in Arabic). Cairo: JointUnited Nations Programme onHIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), 2005. Poster.


“reduce poverty”peace & social justicegovernance & civil societyii

civil society

ActionAid USA (Washington, DC)

To strengthen strategic relationshipsbetween U.S. civil society and civilsociety organizations based in devel-oping countries. $150,000

Africa Action (Washington, DC)

To promote more engaged and posi-tive U.S. policies toward Africa andstrengthen ties with its African civilsociety counterparts. $300,000

African Forum and Networkon Debt and Development(Zimbabwe)

To establish a fair and transparentarbitration mechanism for developingcountry debt within the UnitedNations. $200,000

Alliance for Justice(Washington, DC)

To enable the Foundation AdvocacyInitiative to engage the philanthropiccommunity more fully in the publicpolicy development process. $200,000

Alliance of IndependentPublishers (France)

For a collection of essays discussingthe 11 thematic terrains of the WorldSocial Forum. $60,000

Association of BlackFoundation Executives, Inc.(New York, NY)

To enable the Leadership Initiative tostrengthen leadership and build thecapacity of black foundation staff,donors and trustees to advocate forincreased and more effective philan-thropy in black communities.$100,000

Bank Information Center(Washington, DC)

To empower community voices with-in the international financial institu-tions and to advocate for policies thatinclude the public. $450,000

BBB Wise Giving Alliance(Arlington, VA)

To enhance and publicize accounta-bility mechanisms for the nonprofitsector. $150,000

Center for Community Change(Washington, DC)

To build statewide organizationalinfrastructure linking local grassrootsorganizations in the Great Plains, theSouth and California. $350,000

Center for Human Rights andEnvironment (Argentina)

To enable the Global Rights BasedAdvocacy Program to increase civilsociety participation in hemisphericinstitutions in the Americas. $200,000

Center for Policy Alternatives(Washington, DC)

To shift the center’s focus to training,support services and networking forstate legislators through a compre-hensive reorganization. $1,200,000

Center for Public Integrity(Washington, DC)

For a communications and outreachstrategy to strengthen investigativeresearch on public sector accountabil-ity. $300,000

Center for Third WorldOrganizing (Oakland, CA)

To organize, train and provide techni-cal assistance to people-of-colororganizers working for racial andsocial justice in the United States.$250,000

Center for Women PolicyStudies, Inc. (Washington, DC)

For research and analysis aimed atpromoting public policy options thatbenefit women. $500,000

Centre for Research andInnovation in Social Policyand Practice (England)

To evaluate the InternationalInitiative to Strengthen Philanthropy.$225,000

Centre for Research andInnovation in Social Policyand Practice (England)

To improve the effectiveness of grantmaking for social justice and increaseboth the number of funders involvedand the scale of support. $100,000

Community Foundation forNorthern Ireland

For the Foundations for Peace globalnetwork of peace-building funders inconflict-ridden communities.$100,000

Community Foundations of Canada

To increase grant making for socialjustice by community foundations inCanada. $100,000

Community Media Workshopat Columbia College (Chicago, IL)

To provide media training and to linkcommunity-based organizations withmedia in the Midwest. $250,000

Constituency for Africa, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To plan and conduct a leadershipretreat for African-American UnityCaucus members and stakeholders.$75,000

Consumers Union of UnitedStates, Inc. (Yonkers, NY)

To stimulate new philanthropicresources for and ensure accountabil-ity of health care conversion founda-tions. $225,000

Coordination SUD (France)

To enable a coalition of national NGOfederations to address questions ofNGO accountability as they arise inglobal civil society and participate inglobal forums. $100,000

Council on Foundations, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To enable the International Programsto provide leadership, guidance andinformation on issues related to inter-national grant making. $300,000

Denver Foundation (Denver, CO)

For the grant-making and other activ-ities of the Expanding NonprofitInclusiveness Initiative to makeMetropolitan Denver nonprofits moreeffective by increasing their racialand ethnic diversity. $250,000

Duke University (Durham, NC)

For the Center for the Study ofMuslim Networks to prepare a manu-script on Philanthropy for SocialJustice in Muslim Societies. $150,000


To enable the Worldwide Initiativesfor Grantmaker Support, known asWINGS, which seeks to promote andstrengthen philanthropy globally.$600,000


To sustain core programs during itsleadership transition and anticipatedrestructuring. $200,000



peace & social justicegovernance & civil societyii

First Nations DevelopmentInstitute (Fredericksburg, VA)

To identify Native social justiceorganizations, research potential fun-ders and develop materials toincrease rights and justice fundingfor Native communities. $150,000

Focus Project (Washington, DC)

To monitor federal regulations andpolicies affecting the nonprofit sec-tor. $250,000

Forum International deMontreal (Canada)

For a conference on global gover-nance. $100,000

Forum of RegionalAssociations of Grantmakers(Washington, DC)

To strengthen the effectiveness ofregional associations, build anaccountable infrastructure andincrease philanthropic giving throughthe New Ventures in Philanthropyinitiative. $1,400,000

Forum on Democracy andTrade (Brooklyn, NY)

To enable state and local electedofficials concerned with the localimpacts of globalization to partici-pate in the debates on global tradeagreements. $400,000

Foundation Center (New York, NY)

To compile and analyze the expenseand compensation patterns of thelargest U.S. foundations. $200,000

Foundation Center (New York, NY)

To collect, organize, analyze and dis-seminate information on foundationand corporate giving and for expan-sion of online activities. $700,000


To provide technical assistance, coor-dinate grantee meetings and chroni-cle the International Initiative toStrengthen Philanthropy. $1,100,000

Fund for Idaho, Inc. (Boise, ID)

To enable the Donor CultivationProject to ensure a long-term fundingbase for social justice organizationsin Idaho. $50,000

Funding Exchange, Inc. (New York, NY)

To strengthen the resource mobiliza-tion capacities of community-basedsocial justice organizations. $300,000

Global Fund for Women, Inc.(San Francisco, CA)

To enable the Now or Never Fund torespond strategically and swiftly tourgent challenges facing women andgirls. $2,000,000

Government AccountabilityProject, Inc. (Washington, DC)

To institutionalize independentwhistleblower protection programswithin international financial institu-tions. $260,000

Grassroots Institute forFundraising Training (Denver, CO)

To strengthen the fundraising skillsof individuals and organizationsworking for social justice, with anemphasis on communities of color.$150,000

GROOTS International(Grassroots OrganizationsOperating Together inSisterhood) (Brooklyn, NY)

To increase the voice of grassrootswomen in the women’s movementand in global governance regimeswith respect to HIV/AIDS, post-disas-ter relief and democratizing decen-tralization. $300,000

HAP International(Switzerland)

To establish accountability mecha-nisms in the field of humanitarianrelief. $100,000


To enable the Global PhilanthropyProgram to increase the contributionof private philanthropy to solvingproblems of global poverty, inequityand insecurity. $150,000

Highlander Research andEducation Center, Inc. (New Market, TN)

To strengthen local leadership andcitizen action in the South andAppalachia. $600,000

Hispanics in Philanthropy(San Francisco, CA)

To enable the Funders’ Collaborativefor Strong Latino Communities toenhance the capacity of Latino non-profit organizations to be more effec-tive advocates for their constituen-cies. $2,500,000


To strengthen Latino philanthropyand address needs in Latino commu-nities. $150,000

Illinois Black United Fund,Inc. (Chicago, IL)

To promote African-Americans’ civicengagement and democratic partici-pation in U.S. foreign policy. $214,000

In the Life Media, Inc. (New York, NY)

To produce a monthly public televi-sion news magazine on the gay, les-bian, bisexual and transgender com-munities and engage in communityoutreach. $300,000

Independent Sector(Washington, DC)

To promote, strengthen and advancenonprofit and philanthropic commu-nity efforts to foster initiatives forthe public good. $2,200,000


For an independent national panel toprovide leadership for the nonprofitand philanthropic sector on gover-nance, ethics and accountability.$200,000


To produce and disseminate thefindings of a benchmark study onsocial justice philanthropy. $100,000


To organize an independent nationalpanel to provide leadership for thenonprofit and philanthropic sector onethics and accountability. $100,000


For strategic planning for a newInternational Issues Program to assistmembers and philanthropic groups ininternational grant making. $25,000

Institute for Governance andSustainable Development, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To train parliamentarians on globalgovernance issues. $100,000


To coordinate study exchanges andtravel activities of participants in theInternational Initiative to StrengthenPhilanthropy’s meetings in PuertoRico and Dakar, Senegal. $569,750





To coordinate travel activities of par-ticipants in the InternationalInitiative to StrengthenPhilanthropy’s inaugural meeting inBudapest. $200,000

Interfaith Worker Justice(Chicago, IL)

To educate, organize and mobilizereligious communities in order toimprove wages, benefits and workingconditions for low-wage workers.$200,000

International Institute for Environment andDevelopment (England)

To enable Shack/Slum DwellersInternational to empower the urbanpoor and create an internationalvoice around issues of housing andurban development. $275,000

Internews Interactive, Inc.(San Anselmo, CA)

To enable the Bridge Initiative onGlobalization to foster communica-tions between multilateral institu-tions and the global justice move-ment. $200,000

Johns Hopkins University(Baltimore, MD)

To enable the Johns Hopkins-basedInternational Society for Third SectorResearch to cover operating costs andfor an international conference.$300,000

LSE Foundation (New York, NY)

To produce and disseminate the 2005-06 Global Civil Society Yearbook,including conceptual debates, essays,research and analysis on global civilsociety. $150,000

Maryland Association of Non-Profit Organizations, Inc.(Baltimore, MD)

To enable the national Standards ofExcellence Institute to disseminatebest practices to promote effectivenonprofit governance, ethical man-agement and accountability. $500,000

Media in the Public Interest,Inc. (Boise, ID)

To develop a Spanish-language stateradio news service in Idaho, Oregon,Washington and New Mexico andprovide spokespeople to Spanishradio talk shows in the Northwest.$45,735

Miami Workers Center(Miami, FL)

To develop grassroots organizationsand leadership in low-income com-munities in Florida through mediaand communications capacity build-ing. $200,000

Midwest States Center (Prairie Farm, WI)

For regional organizing and trainingof multi-issue coalitions working forsocial justice and for organizationaldevelopment. $250,000

National Center for BlackPhilanthropy, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To expand and solidify philanthropywithin the black community.$200,000

National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Foundation (New York, NY)

For the Religion and Moral ValuesProject to build relationships betweenfaith-based allies and LGBT communi-ties. $295,000

National Network of Grantmakers (Minneapolis, MN)

To upgrade its Web site, transform itssocial justice funders directory intoan online resource and host facilitat-ed discussions on structural issuesthat promote injustice and how toaddress them. $100,000


For the Community Giving Resourceproject to engage small family foun-dations and individual donors moreactively and effectively in social jus-tice philanthropy. $100,000

Network Institute for GlobalDemocratization (Finland)

For research on the role of politicalparties in democratizing the globalpolitical arena. $100,000

New World Foundation (New York, NY)

For a resource mobilization laborato-ry to develop and test new fund-rais-ing and revenue-building schemes fororganizations working for social jus-tice. $200,000

New York RegionalAssociation of Grantmakers,Inc. (New York, NY)

To implement new construction andstrategic planning to promote thepractice of effective philanthropy inthe New York metropolitan region.$600,000

Northeast Action, Inc.(Boston, MA)

To encourage civic participationthrough a program of training andtechnical assistance to communityorganizations. $300,000

Northern CaliforniaGrantmakers (San Francisco, CA)

To enable Grantmakers Concernedwith Immigrants and Refugees toincrease the availability of philan-thropic resources for immigrant andrefugee issues. $130,000

Open Trust (England)

For the openDemocracy Web site, apublic space for the open discussionof global topics. $600,000

Progressive LeadershipAlliance of Nevada (Reno, NV)

To increase civic participation on pol-icy issues affecting low-income andmiddle class people and for organiza-tional development. $300,000

Puerto Rico CommunityFoundation, Inc. (San Juan, PR)

To ensure the financial stability ofthe PRCF and its grant-making pro-grams. $2,500,000

Rights and Accountability inDevelopment, Ltd. (England)

To highlight problems in the develop-ment model pursued in West andCentral Africa and demonstrate theneed for linking the global gover-nance regime to a human rightsframework. $200,000

Sobrevivencia (Paraguay)

To train local civic leaders in thecross-border regions of SouthAmerica to engage in global gover-nance forums. $200,000

Social Justice Fund Northwest(formerly A TerritoryResource) (Seattle, WA)

To promote social justice philan-thropy in the Northwest throughfund-raising, grant making and donor education. $100,000



Southern Echo, Inc. (Jackson, MS)

For training and leadership develop-ment of African-American grassrootsleaders in Mississippi and throughoutthe South. $500,000

Spirit in Action, Inc.(Belchertown, MA)

To enable the Building Networks,Transforming Change project todevelop networks of activists andcommunicators to serve as an infra-structure for coordinated progressiveaction and build grassroots leader-ship. $200,000

Stone Circles (Durham, NC)

To train and nurture individuals andorganizations committed to the inte-gration of spiritual practice and socialjustice activism and for capacitybuilding. $285,000

Thailand EnvironmentInstitute (Thailand)

To test global public policies on citi-zen participation and access to infor-mation. $150,000

Third Sector New England,Inc. on behalf of ResourceGeneration (Boston, MA)

To enable Resource Generation tohelp young people with wealth effectsocial change with the strategic use offinancial and other resources.$100,000

Third World Institute(Uruguay)

For the transition of IFIwatchnet, aWeb-based tool connecting organiza-tions worldwide that monitor interna-tional financial institutions. $125,000

TransAfrica Forum, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To enable the Justice for the AfricanWorld initiative to educate the U.S.public about threats to social and eco-nomic justice in the African diasporaand for general and student outreach.$300,000

Twenty-First CenturyFoundation (New York, NY)

To strengthen and expand philanthro-py within and for African-Americancommunities. $400,000

United Nations ResearchInstitute for SocialDevelopment (Switzerland)

To disseminate the findings of astudy on the impacts of UnitedNations summits on civil society andon the issues for which the summitswere convened. $50,000

USAction Education Fund(Washington, DC)

To develop its own fund-raisingcapacity and to expand its fund-raising and staff training programsfor organizations promoting socialjustice. $250,000

Vallecitos Mountain Refuge(Taos, NM)

For a contemplative retreat for aninter-generational, cross-racial groupof civil society leaders from theSouthern states. $50,000

Western States Center Inc.(Portland, OR)

To promote civic participation andprovide training and leadershipdevelopment to groups working forsocial justice in the Northwest.$300,000

Women & Philanthropy, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To educate and mobilize the broaderphilanthropic community onwomen’s issues and funding forwomen’s organizations. $100,000

Women’s Fund of DadeCounty, Inc. (Miami, FL)

To enable the Social Justice Instituteto examine funding options for socialjustice work in Florida and coordi-nate local grant making and commu-nity organizing. $150,000

Women’s Funding Network(San Francisco, CA)

For organizational development andto expand women’s funds that aim tomore effectively address the concernsof women and girls. $400,000

World Affairs Council of Northern California (San Francisco, CA)

To enable the Global PhilanthropyForum to inform, enable and expandthe community of donors committedto international causes. $100,000

governance

Acronym Institute (England)

For research and analysis on multilat-eral disarmament processes and topublish Disarmament Diplomacy, itshighly regarded journal. $260,000


To enable the Voter ProtectionProgram to coordinate nonpartisanefforts to educate the public aboutvoting rights policies to ensure thatall eligible Americans participate inthe democratic process. $300,000


To enable the Right to Vote PublicEducation Initiative to increaseawareness of current limitations onthe right to vote in the United Statesand to explore ways to strengthen theright to vote for all Americans.$200,000

Africa-America Institute (New York, NY)

To develop human capacity in Africa,foster greater understanding ofAfrica in the United States and pro-mote mutually beneficial U.S.-Africarelations. $750,000

American University(Washington, DC)

To enable the Center for Democracyand Election Management to estab-lish the nonpartisan Carter-BakerCommission on Federal ElectionReform to assess the adequacy of theHelp America Vote Act of 2002.$100,000

Arise Citizens’ Policy Project(Montgomery, AL)

For budget and tax analysis under theState Fiscal Analysis Initiative.$100,000

Arms Control Association(Washington, DC)

For activities aimed at stemming theproliferation of weapons of massdestruction and other destabilizingweapons, including media outreachand publication of the journal ArmsControl Today. $230,335

Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund(New York, NY)

To enable the Expanding Access to Vote project to conduct public education to ensure that the Asian-American communities are fullyinformed about the Voting RightsAct. $200,000

Bangladesh FreedomFoundation (Bangladesh)

To increase the capacity of smallgrassroots organizations working toaddress problems of fundamentalfreedoms of its citizens. $200,000

Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (Israel)

For a joint Israeli-Palestinian researchproject on the psychosocial impact ofpolitical violence on Israeli andPalestinian youth. $90,000




Brookings Institution(Washington, DC)

For the Visiting Fellows Program toimprove and inform U.S. policytoward the Islamic world. $264,100

California Budget Project(Sacramento, CA)



To enable the Earl Warren Institute toconduct research and organizebriefings on issues related to theVoting Rights Act and broader issuesof electoral reform to inform thedebate over reauthorizing the act.$150,000

Cambridge, University of(England)

For an advanced summer workshopon alternative development econom-ics to review thinking and economicpolicy making in developing coun-tries, held by the DevelopmentStudies Program. $240,000

Carnegie Council on Ethicsand International Affairs, Inc.(New York, NY)

For the International Forum onDevelopment and start-up support forthe Annual Conference onDevelopment and Change to promoteand support new thinking on globaleconomics and governance. $315,000

Center for NationalIndependence in Politics(Phillipsburg, MT)

For Project Vote Smart, a multimediasource of information about local,state and federal elected officials andcandidates. $300,000

Center for Public PolicyPriorities (Austin, TX)


Center for Responsive Politics(Washington, DC)

For nonpartisan research and publiceducation on the role of money inpolitics. $300,000

Center for Strategic andInternational Studies, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To enable the Post-ConflictReconstruction Project to conductresearch and develop a model tomore accurately anticipate near-termpost-conflict reconstruction opportu-nities. $130,000

Centre for European Reform(England)

For the Arab Reform Initiative, a con-sortium of Arab, U.S. and Europeaninstitutions working to promotereform, democracy, peace and securi-ty in the Arab region. $350,000

Centre for Policy Studies(South Africa)

To enable the India, Brazil and SouthAfrica (IBSA) Trilateral Forum todevelop a governance, peace andsecurity policy discourse amongSouth Africans, Brazilians andIndians. $100,000

Centre for Social Studies(Portugal)

For a research project to analyze theimpact of post-conflict models imple-mented by international institutionsin post-conflict situations inMozambique, Angola and East Timor.$250,000

Chicago Council on ForeignRelations (Chicago, IL)

For a task force to engage AmericanMuslims in contributing more fully tothe U.S. foreign policy discourse.$225,000

Children’s Action Alliance,Inc. (Phoenix, AZ)


Chr. Michelsen Institute ofScience and IntellectualFreedom (Norway)

For The Limits of State Building: TheRole of International Actions inAfghanistan, a research studydesigned to address current strategiesof state building and possiblereforms. $150,000

Colorado Seminary(University of Denver)(Denver, CO)

For the International CareerAdvancement Program at theGraduate School of InternationalStudies, a leadership program formid-career professionals from under-represented backgrounds. $100,000


To enable the Initiative for PolicyDialogue to assist developing coun-tries in formulating developmentpolicies. $425,000


To enable the Gulf/2000 project toaddress major issues concerning thePersian Gulf region and provide aunique set of tools for dealing withsecurity issues. $200,000


To enable the Center for InternationalConflict Resolution to conductresearch on the impact and effective-ness of international models on statebuilding in East Timor. $80,000


To enable the Earth Institute to con-duct research for a book on the work-ings of markets under imperfectfuture knowledge. $30,000


For the Seminar on Southeast Asia inWorld Affairs. $28,000

Conciliation Resources(England)

To enable the Accord Programme toconduct research on reconciliation ofcommunities at war and facilitatecomparative learning on peaceprocesses. $100,000

Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For a series of public policy forumsto educate the public about pressingissues and a leadership training pro-gram to encourage participation ofyouth in the democratic process.$300,000

Consumers’ Association ofPenang (Malaysia)

For a training course on alternativedevelopment economics and practicesfor NGO representatives, scholars andpolicy makers, with an emphasis onthe Asian region. $110,000

Council on Foreign Relations,Inc. (New York, NY)

For a nonpartisan independent taskforce addressing U.S. foreign policytoward Africa. $100,000

Crimes of War EducationProject (Washington, DC)

To train journalists, human rightsadvocates and policy makers on thelaws of war and educate the generalpublic about humanitarian law,armed conflict and transitional jus-tice. $230,000



European Centre for ConflictPrevention (Netherlands)

To enable the Global Partnership forthe Prevention of Armed Conflict toresearch, write, publish and dissemi-nate People Building Peace, a book onthe role of civil society in preventingarmed conflict. $50,000

Fiscal Policy Institute, Inc.(Latham, NY)


Foreign Policy Centre(England)

To enable the Civility Project toorganize a conference of donorsworking on political reform in theMiddle East. $61,300

Fund for Peace, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To convene two conferences, one inAngola and the other in the MiddleEast, on revenue transparency,strengthening the rule of law andimproving capacities to protect civil-ians’ human rights. $100,000

George Mason University(Fairfax, VA)

To enable the School of Public Policyto conduct research and policy dia-logues on the standards of accounta-bility for international economicadvisers engaged in development andnation-building activities. $232,333

Georgetown University(Washington, DC)

To enable Women in InternationalSecurity to increase the influence ofwomen in the fields of foreign anddefense affairs. $500,000

Hebrew University ofJerusalem (Israel)

To enable the Harry S. TrumanInstitute for the Advancement ofPeace to conduct surveys andresearch on the role of public opinionin the current Israeli-Palestinianconflict. $300,000

Institute for Policy Studies(Washington, DC)

To enable the Foreign Policy in Focusproject to build constituencies formultilateralism in the conduct of U.S.foreign policy. $300,000

Institute for Science andInternational Security(Washington, DC)

For public policy research and advo-cacy on nuclear nonproliferation.$270,000

Interaction Institute (San Francisco, CA)

To design and facilitate Laboratoriesfor New Thinking on U.S. ForeignPolicy. $350,000

International Alert (England)

To enable the Great Lakes RegionalPeace Building Approach and theRethinking Post-ConflictReconstruction projects to developshared vision and joint actions forpeace and stability in conflict soci-eties. $150,000

International Association of Black Professionals inInternational Affairs(Washington, DC)

To strengthen planning and programdevelopment and transition to astaffed organization. $120,000

International Crisis Group(New York, NY)

To enable the Sudan Crisis Initiativeto monitor and report on the unfold-ing political and humanitarian crisisin Darfur, western Sudan. $200,000

International DevelopmentEconomics Associates(England)

For the expansion of activities towardbuilding an international network ofdevelopment economists in develop-ing countries. $420,000

International Lawyers andEconomists Against Poverty(Canada)

For a clearinghouse to facilitate activ-ities and provide advisory and analyt-ical support to developing countriesin trade-related law and policy issues.$350,000

Ir Amim (Israel)

To develop collaborations withPalestinian civil society organizationsin East Jerusalem and build theircapacity to work for positive socialchange. $100,000

Jubilee South Movement, Inc.(Philippines)

For research, education and networkbuilding on the debt burden of devel-oping countries. $250,000

Latin America Working Group Education Fund(Washington, DC)

For coalition building, public educa-tion and meetings on U.S. policytoward Colombia and the humanitari-an component of U.S. aid. $120,000

Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law(Washington, DC)

To enable the nonpartisan VotingRights Project to engage in litigation,public policy discourse and publiceducation to promote electoral reformand protect the rights of voters.$200,000

Leadership Conference onCivil Rights Education Fund,Inc. (Washington, DC)

To collaborate with leading nationalcivil rights group on the VotingRights Act Education Project to edu-cate the public and policy makersabout the importance of voting rightsfor all Americans. $1,350,000

Maine Center for EconomicPolicy (Augusta, ME)


Massachusetts Budget andPolicy Center (Boston, MA)


Michigan League for HumanServices (Lansing, MI)


Minority Rights Group(England)

To enable the Minorities and thePrevention of Violent ConflictProgramme to conduct research onbuilding peace and promoting goodgovernance in diverse societies.$280,000


To enable the Political Participationand Democracy Program to providetechnical assistance and outreachwith regard to the enforcement of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and theHelp America Vote Act. $200,000




NALEO Educational Fund (Los Angeles, CA)

For a strategic planning processaimed at helping NALEO more fullyrealize its mission to engage theLatino community in the democraticprocess. $50,000

Nautilus of America, Inc. (San Francisco, CA)

To address nuclear proliferation inNorth Korea and promote U.S. dia-logue with East Asia. $250,000

Network for Development,Education and Society (Brazil)

For a series of international work-shops on development economics,institutional analysis and businessorganization and strategies to deter-mine their impact on globalization.$206,500

New School (New York, NY)

To enable the Graduate Program inInternational Affairs to explore theethical principles and feasible poli-cies in addressing debt in developingcountries. $150,000

Graduate School andUniversity Center of the CityUniversity of New York

For research on the concept of statefailure as a cause of armed conflictand a comparative study of models ofintervention, with the aim of propos-ing policy alternatives to improveglobal security. $400,000

North Carolina Justice Center(Raleigh, NC)


North-South Institute(Canada)

To conduct research and promote pol-icy dialogues on the economic policyand governance reforms required atthe national and international levelsto sustain peace building. $200,000

Oregon Center for PublicPolicy (Silverton, OR)


Pacific Council onInternational Policy (Los Angeles, CA)

To strengthen policy research anddialogue on key global issues andtheir connection to local and regionaldevelopments in the Western UnitedStates. $575,000

Peres Institute for Peace(Israel)

To enable the Palestinian-IsraeliEconomic Cooperation project tostrengthen bilateral trade and bridgethe gap between the Palestinian andIsraeli private sectors. $75,000

PIR-Center for Policy Studies(Russia)

To promote nuclear nonproliferationand the strengthening of export con-trols in Russia. $195,000

Pittsburgh, University of(Pittsburgh, PA)

To enable the Ridgeway Center forInternational Security Studies to con-duct research on managing internalsecurity and its international dimen-sions and on immigration policy andU.S. security. $250,000

Ploughshares Fund (San Francisco, CA)

For grant making and technical assis-tance to U.S.-based NGOs working ondisarmament and arms control asthey adjust to a new security environ-ment and shrinking resources.$2,250,000

Poles Sud (Belgium)

To enable Enjeux Internationaux toconduct training seminars for jour-nalists focused on the impact of warand to publish two issues on failedstates and the emergence of interme-diate powers. $223,000


To enable the Program on Scienceand Global Security to conductresearch on the technical aspects ofcontrolling and reducing weapons ofmass destruction. $200,000


For the Security Policy WorkingGroup, a consortium of U.S.-basedNGOs that analyze and conduct pub-lic education on U.S. military policyand spending. $1,500,000


To enable the Voter EngagementEvaluation Project to conduct anational study to assess the scope,impact and effectiveness of (c)(3)voter engagement efforts in 2004.$50,000

Sabanci University (Turkey)

To enable the Faculty of Arts andSciences to underwrite the participa-tion of women and developing andtransition economy researchers in theTenth Annual InternationalConference on Transition Economies.$50,000

Scottish Educational CivilAssociation San Andres(Argentina)

For a seminar on the role of interme-diate states in regional security withpolicy makers and representativesfrom Latin America, Africa and Asiaand to publish a book and a series ofarticles. $80,000

South Centre (Switzerland)

For a feasibility study to assess finan-cial support for a capital fund-raisingcampaign and to conduct research onconstructing an intellectual platformfor the global South in the early 21stcentury. $200,000

Stichting Radio NederlandWereldomroep (Netherlands)

For a series of radio programs, a Website and a training seminar for jour-nalists to promote democratic debateon state fragility in countries in LatinAmerica and the Caribbean. $128,000

Tel Aviv University (Israel)

To the Tami Steinmetz Center forPeace’s Crossing Borders Project toeducate Palestinians and Israelisabout the political, economic andsocial systems of each culture.$350,000

Third World Network Berhad(Malaysia)

For workshops and meetings amongdeveloping country experts toincrease awareness of globalizationissues and strengthen the responsesof civil society and policy makers inthe global South. $300,000


To enable the Connect US network of civil society organizations to promote constructive U.S. action on global issues and for the grant-making activities of the Connect US funders’ collaborative. $600,000

Transparency International(Germany)

For a feasibility study for an endow-ment fund to ensure the organiza-tion’s long-term stability. $50,000



Union of Concerned Scientists(Cambridge, MA)

To enable the Global SecurityFellowship Program’s Joint Project onSpace Weapons to develop and imple-ment joint research between theyounger generation of U.S. andChinese nuclear analysts. $180,000

United Nations ResearchInstitute for SocialDevelopment (Switzerland)

For research on long-term approachesto funding social policies in develop-ing countries and to disseminate thefindings. $330,000

United States HispanicLeadership Institute, Inc.(Chicago, IL)

To identify, organize and train thenext generation of Hispanic leaders.$300,000

United States StudentAssociation Foundation(Washington, DC)

To build and provide technical assis-tance to statewide student networksand hold Electoral Action Trainingson how to conduct nonpartisan voterregistration, education and mobiliza-tion campaigns. $150,000

Urgent Action Fund forWomen’s Human Rights,Africa (Kenya)

To advance peace building, women’shuman rights and transitional justiceand to strengthen civil society actionin conflict and post-conflict situa-tions. $600,000

Utah, University of (Salt Lake City, UT)

To enable a knowledge networkingprogram on gender, macroeconomicsand international trade to increasethe supply of analysts with a broadview of development strategies.$425,000

Voices for Illinois Children(Chicago, IL)


Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control(Washington, DC)

To produce the Risk Report, an elec-tronic database on the export of dan-gerous technologies, and for relatedresearch, public education, trainingand advocacy. $200,000

Women’s Action for NewDirections Education Fund,Inc. (Arlington, MA)

To build organizational capacity fordiversifying constituencies engagedin public debate about U.S. foreignpolicy and to reassess the fund’sstructure, mission and governance.$338,000

Women’s Foreign PolicyGroup, Inc. (Washington, DC)

For activities that promote women’sparticipation, visibility, leadershipand advancement in foreign affairsprofessions. $300,000

Woodrow WilsonInternational Center forScholars (Washington, DC)

To enable the Conflict PreventionProject to conduct research and holdworkshops on state failure and toenable the Latin American Programto publish a book and hold seminarson peace processes in Latin America.$400,000

Worldwatch Institute(Washington, DC)

For research and policy education onthe connections between natural dis-asters, conflict and peace-makingopportunities and to promote peacemaking in the wake of such disasters.$200,000

civil society

Ideas for Peace Foundation(Colombia)

To enable private-sector organiza-tions to mobilize the business com-munity and civil society inColombia’s peace process and post-peace accord. $150,000

Jose Ortega y GassetFoundation (Spain)

For research and workshops to ana-lyze Spanish and Portuguese coopera-tion in Latin America. $36,000

Latin American Faculty ofSocial Science’s GeneralSecretariat (Costa Rica)

To explore effective responses to con-trolling the traffic in small weaponsand to foster collaboration betweenLatin America and the United Statesto strengthen democracy and reducemilitarization in the region. $420,000

Pontifical Catholic Universityof Peru

To enable the Department of SocialSciences to establish a research agen-da to explore opportunities for andlimitations to civic political participa-tion and representation in theAndean Region and Southern Cone.$50,000

governance

Center for Strategic andInternational Studies, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For a conference on political, socialand economic developments in Chilemarking the 15th anniversary of itsreturn to democracy. $30,000

Chile, University of

To enable the Institute of PublicAffairs to conduct research on theformulation, implementation andevaluation of social policy in Chile.$170,000

Institute of Peruvian Studies(Peru)

To monitor social conflicts resultingfrom private mining activity in theregion of Apurimac in Southern Peru.$50,000

Inter-American Dialogue(Washington, DC)

For the Colombia Program WorkingGroups meetings and disseminationactivities. $100,000

Latin American Faculty ofSocial Sciences (Chile)

To analyze FLACSO-Chile’s adminis-trative and financial policies and pro-cedures, design and implement acommunications strategy and con-duct research on democracy in Chile.$180,000

Legal Defense Institute (Peru)

For a research workshop and otheractivities to generate knowledge oncivilian-military relations in Peru.$400,000

Legal Defense Institute (Peru)

For research and other activities togenerate knowledge on civilian-mili-tary relations in Peru. $105,000

PENT Foundation (Argentina)

For research, dissemination and net-working to improve the quality ofpolitical representation in Argentinaand promote constructive debate.$50,000

United Nations Educational,Scientific and CulturalOrganization (France)

For a seminar on intellectual and aca-demic cooperation between Chile andBrazil. $24,000

Andean Region and Southern Coneoverseas programs




Woodrow WilsonInternational Center forScholars (Washington, DC)

To enable the Latin America Programto conduct research and publish abook of case studies on the quality ofdemocracy in Latin America and for aseminar on the armed conflict inColombia. $120,000

Workers’ House Foundation(Spain)

For research, workshops and advoca-cy on security issues in the LatinAmerican and Mediterranean regionand to promote peaceful conflict reso-lution. $238,000

civil society

Yazigi Institute of Idioms S/C

To provide English-language trainingto civil society groups from the northand northeast of Brazil. $63,500

governance

Abrinq Foundation for theRights of Children

To enable the Child ObservatoryProgram to monitor public policiesthat ensure children’s and adoles-cents’ rights and welfare. $300,000

ActionAid, Brazil

To deepen the knowledge about civilsociety public policy monitoring ini-tiatives. $95,000

Brasilia, University of

For research on telecommunicationand media policies in Brazil, to beconducted by the Laboratory ofCommunications and InformationPolicy. $64,000

Brazilian Consumer Defense Institute

For capacity building, research anddissemination of policies thatinfluence public services such aswater and electricity. $200,000


To enable the Network for theIntegration of Peoples to monitorinternational trade agreements andincrease civil society capacity build-ing on trade issues in Latin America.$208,000

Feminist Studies andAssistance Center

To coordinate and develop the struc-ture and functions of the BrazilianBudget Forum as a space for the pro-motion of transparency and democra-tization of the federal budget process.$60,000

Foreign Trade Studies Center Foundation

For research on trade liberalizationand its effect on social and publicservices. $21,500

Getulio Vargas Foundation

For a collaboration between theCenter for Technology and Societyand the University of theWitwatersrand focused on issues ofintellectual property, cultures andmedia in the Global South. $200,000

Getulio Vargas Foundation

To institutionalize the Observatory ofLocal Public Innovations Programsand produce a report on innovationsin local governance in Brazil, Chile,Mexico and Peru. $40,000

Group of Institutes,Foundations and Corporations

To strengthen the philanthropy sectorin Brazil. $400,000

Information Network for theThird Sector

To establish a Center for AppliedResearch Studies and CapacityBuilding on information and commu-nications technologies. $280,000

Institute for Economic andInternational Studies

For comparative economic researchand policy analysis of developmentapproaches in Brazil, India and SouthAfrica. $97,965

Institute for Socioeconomic Studies

To advance initiatives in the area ofsocial control of public finances.$250,000

Institute of Research andProjects in Communicationand Culture (INDECS)

To enable the Prometheus Project toresearch, monitor and disseminateinformation about governmentalcommunications and media policies.$166,000

Instituto Sou da Paz

To promote debate on the issue ofarms trade and security. $68,000

International Trade Law andDevelopment Institute(IDCID)

For research on the link betweentrade and poverty in Latin America.$93,942

Intervozes-Brazil SocialCommunication Collective

To develop the concept of a publiccommunications system for Brazil.$156,000

Minas Gerais, FederalUniversity of

For the Center for Studies inCriminology and Public Safety.$255,000


For quantitative research on the dis-tributive potential of participatoryhealth care policy and budget initia-tives in the Northeast region, con-ducted by the Department of PoliticalScience. $91,000

Brazil



National Forum forCommunicationDemocratization

To develop and disseminate knowl-edge on communication structure andownership in Brazil. $150,000

Rio de Janeiro Institute ofResearch, Technical andScientific Services

For a research competition to fundcomparative research on regional andinternational trade and securityissues in the global south, with anemphasis on Brazil, India and SouthAfrica. $441,500

World Association ofCommunity RadioBroadcasters (Canada)

To enable AMARC/Brazil to create anetwork of lawyers to protect therights of community radio stationsand undertake research and publiceducation on community broadcast-ing. $125,000

civil society

Beijing Civil SocietyDevelopment Research Center

To publish the Chinese-language edi-tion of the China Development Briefand provide technical assistance tothe emerging NGO sector in China.$66,300

Bureau of Administration of NGOs, Ministry of CivilAffairs

For research on accountability, trans-parency and self-governance mecha-nisms for civil society organizations.$60,300

China NPO Network

For training, publication and humanresources development related to civilsociety organizations’ capacity build-ing. $199,900


To enable the Institute of Sociologyto develop an index of business dona-tions and conduct research on theconcept of corporate philanthropy.$50,000

Fudan University

For a sociological survey of elite atti-tudes in Shanghai toward nongovern-mental organizations in China, to beconducted by the Center for SocialDevelopment. $45,000

Peking University

For an international forum to be hosted by the Center for Civil SocietyStudies and a blue book on the civilsociety development in China.$70,100

governance

ActionAid (England)

For training, publications and pilotactivities on economic literacy andcitizen participation in the budgetprocess in rural China. $150,100

All-China Women’sFederation, Hebei Women’s Federation

To extend pilot training programs topromote women’s participation in vil-lage government throughout HebeiProvince. $70,000

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace(Washington, DC)

For a collaborative research projecton fluctuations in Chinese rural eco-nomic performance. $80,000

Carter Center, Inc. (Atlanta, GA)

To enable government officials fromChina’s Ministry of Civil Affairs andPeople’s Congress representatives toobserve the U.S. elections. $15,000

China Arms Control andDisarmament Association

For workshops to educate Chinesecompanies on the implementation ofregulations to control trade in prod-ucts related to weapons of massdestruction and for research on armscontrol. $120,000

China Development Research Foundation

For research, training and advocacyon public budgets. $200,000

China Research Center for Comparative Politics and Economics

For the Innovations and Excellence inLocal Governance awards program.$1,050,000

China Review InformationTechnology Co. Ltd

For a series of seminars, research andadvocacy activities on economicrights. $99,600


For the Institute of American Studiesto conduct research on the U.S. Rolein East Asia: Perceptions, Policies andImpacts. $79,800


For an international summer sympo-sium and lectures on social policy, tobe hosted by the Institute ofSociology. $30,300

Chinese Economists Society(Washington, DC)

For the 2005 annual CES conference,focused on Sustainable EconomicGrowth: Investing in human capitaland the environment. $25,000

Chinese University of HongKong (Hong Kong)

For comparative research on stateeffectiveness and democracy with les-sons for China. $70,900

Fudan University

To establish a center for research,training and advocacy on the infor-mal economy in China. $250,200

Fudan University

To enable the School of InternationalRelations and Public Affairs toexpand its M.P.A. program to aninternational level through linkageswith Georgetown University and avisiting professorship outside China.$60,000

ChinaBrazil



Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy(Minneapolis, MN)

For a series of meetings and smallresearch projects to create a civil soci-ety network on trade, environmentand development in China. $22,500


For a regional workshop of granteesworking on social protection in Asiaand to edit a book summarizing theirexperiences and findings. $110,240

International Association forFeminist Economics(Lewisburg, PA)

For a special issue of the Journal ofFeminist Economics on the impact onwomen of China’s entry into theWorld Trade Organization. $65,000

National Committee onAmerican Foreign Policy, Inc.(New York, NY)

For a series of U.S.-China-TaiwanRoundtables on U.S.-China policy andcross-strait relations. $100,000

National Committee on UnitedStates-China Relations, Inc.(New York, NY)

For a conference on Central-Provincial Relations: ChangingDynamics and Implications forGovernance and Reform. $70,000

Northwest University

To develop a new center for socialand economic development in northwest China. $30,200

Northwest University

For action research on rural grass-roots democratic system building andwomen’s participation in Shaanxi’sQingdu District, to be conducted bythe Shaanxi Development ResearchCenter. $60,000

Peking University

To establish a program of training forfemale economists and conductresearch on gender and economics atthe China Center for EconomicResearch. $450,000

Peking University

For research on worker participationin workplace governance. $30,400

Renmin University of China

For research on the cultural national-ism movement in contemporarymainland China and its implicationfor international relations, to be con-ducted by the School of AgriculturalEconomics and Rural Development.$100,000

Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences

To underwrite the participation ofscholars from developing countries inAsia in the Fourth InternationalConvention of Asia Scholars.$120,000


For research on employment andsocial protection for landless farmers.$45,100


For the Institute of Asia-PacificStudies to conduct research on TheNorth Korea Nuclear Issue and ItsImplications for Sino-South Koreanand Sino-American Cooperation.$42,000

Shanghai Center for RIMPAC Strategic andInternational Studies

For a research project on approachesto dispute settlement over maritimejurisdiction delimitation in NortheastAsian seas. $43,650

Shanghai Institute forInternational Studies

To conduct research on Sino-U.S. rela-tions during the second term of theBush administration. $60,000

Shining Stone Community Action

To create a network of communitygroups working on participatoryurban governance. $83,100

Tsinghua University

To enable the Institute ofInternational Studies to conducttraining programs and publish jour-nals on international studies andarms control. $60,000

Tsinghua University

To hold a series of model public hear-ings on contemporary social develop-ment issues leading to model policyrecommendations and a manual onpublic hearing procedures. $50,200

Wuxi Market Association

For research and pilot interventionson township government reform.$14,754

civil society

Dar Es Salaam, University of(Tanzania)

For the East African UongoziInstitute’s leadership training andresearch program for undergraduatestudents. $265,000

Development Network ofIndigenous VoluntaryAssociations (Uganda)

For education, networking andresearch to empower civil societyorganizations and enhance social jus-tice and democracy. $100,000

Kenya CommunityDevelopment Foundation(Kenya)

To advance community developmentand philanthropy in Eastern Africaand establish a new Arts and CultureInnovation Fund. $520,000

governance

ActionAid, Tanzania

To enable the Zanzibar Dynamic CivilSociety Programme to strengthenlocal civil society organizations anddevelop networks, coalitions andumbrella organizations to strengthenthe sector as a whole. $120,000

East African Centre forConstitutional Development(Uganda)

For the enhancement of civicengagement of non-state actors indemocratic development in Kenyaand throughout Eastern Africa.$250,000

Fahamu Limited (England)

For development of PambazukaNews, its electronic news weekly.$105,000

Eastern Africa




For the East African component ofthe joint United NationsDevelopment Programme/UNESCOFoundations for Africa’s FutureLeaders Project. $98,000

United Nations HumanSettlements Programme (UN-HABITAT) (Kenya)

For the Mashariki Innovations inLocal Governance Award Programme.$600,000

civil society

American India Foundation(New York, NY)

For administrative costs associatedwith AIF’s grant-making program inIndia and for a donor education andoutreach program to increase givingto India by the Indo-American dias-pora. $200,000

Credibility Alliance (India)

To promote the credibility of theNGO sector in India through develop-ment of norms and self-regulationmechanisms. $205,000

Irula Tribal Women’s WelfareSociety (India)

To enable the Adivasi SolidarityCouncil to address the concerns ofAdivasi communities in southernIndia and build the capacity of itsmembers. $75,000

Mahatma Gandhi SevaAshram (India)

To expand Ekta Parishad’s initiativesto strengthen tribal and dalit commu-nities in Madhya Pradesh andChhattisgarh and to build their capac-ity to advocate for their rights.$300,000

Murray Culshaw ConsultingPrivate Limited (India)

To provide fund-raising and commu-nications training to key social justiceorganizations, foundations and net-works in India and for staff develop-ment. $125,000

National Foundation for India(India)

To strengthen leadership develop-ment and voluntarism programs thateducate and engage civil society andthe public in order to collectivelyaddress development concerns inIndia. $200,000

Seva Mandir (India)

To build the capacity of village devel-opment funds (Gram Vikas Kosh) inUdaipur. $200,000

South Asia Women’s Fund(Sri Lanka)

To advance women’s rights and pro-mote women’s voices and leadershipin South Asia through grant makingand other activities. $900,000

Tewa for Support (Nepal)

To promote women-led philanthropyin Nepal and empower emergingwomen’s groups through grant-mak-ing and training programs. $120,000

Voluntary Action NetworkIndia (India)

For public education, state-level net-work building, promotion of goodgovernance and management prac-tices in the NGO sector and organiza-tional development. $250,000

governance

Association for DemocraticReforms (India)

To strengthen civil society’s role indemocratic reform in India. $174,000

Centre for Policy Research(India)

To enable the Parliamentary ResearchService to provide nonpartisan, pub-lic policy analyses to legislators andthe general public and facilitate inter-action among issue experts and stake-holders. $270,000

Civic (India)

To strengthen citizen participation inand monitoring of developmentalactivities in Bangalore. $180,000

Govind Ballabh Pant SocialScience Institute, Allahabad(India)

To establish the Dalit Resource Centreas the hub around which to research,document and disseminate theknowledge base of marginalized dalitcommunities in the northern Indianstate of Uttar Pradesh. $156,000

Kabir (India)

To enable a media initiative to popu-larize the relevance of India’s Right-to-Information laws and documentbest practices and their effective useto promote transparent and account-able governance. $172,000

Muktidhara Sansthan (India)

To build the capacity of nomadiccommunities to participate in thegovernance process in Rajasthan.$138,000

Nepal Centre forContemporary Studies

For research and dialogue on restruc-turing the Nepali state, professionaldevelopment and training for youngsocial scientists and institutionalstrengthening. $190,000

Regional Centre for StrategicStudies (Sri Lanka)

For the Kodikara and Mahbub Ul Haqresearch awards programs for youngSouth Asian scholars. $70,000

Sanchal Foundation (India)

To enable the Hazards Centre to pro-vide technical assistance to andstrengthen the capacity of communi-ty groups working to enhance partici-pation by Delhi’s urban poor in thegovernance process. $176,000

St. Xavier’s Non-FormalEducation Society (India)

To enable the Behavioral ScienceCentre to enhance the capacity ofelected dalit panchayat representa-tives and strengthen the panchayatsystem as an instrument of securingsocial justice in Gujarat. $210,000

India, Nepal and Sri LankaEastern Africa



civil society

AKATIGA Foundation

For cross-cutting research on therural poor, urban transformationsand urban-rural linkages. $600,000

Asia Pacific PhilanthropyConsortium Limited(Philippines)

To increase the quality and quantityof philanthropy within and for Asiaby strengthening the institutionalinfrastructure and improving theoperating environment for the phi-lanthropy sector. $750,000

Association of Initiative Developing andPeople Advocacy

For monitoring and advocacy of therights of marginalized people in EastNusa Tenggara Province. $130,000

Center for Democracy andHuman Rights Studies

For research assessing the pace andquality of the democratizationprocess in Indonesia on the basis ofthe experience of pro-democracyactivists. $150,000

Consortium of Civil Society Development

To increase the accountability, trans-parency and sustainability of civilsociety organizations in WestSumatra. $76,000

Independent Committee forStructural Poverty Alleviation

To promote a rights-based approachto poverty alleviation. $150,000

Institute for EnvironmentalAwareness and Ethics

To amplify the voice of customarygroups to ensure that local knowl-edge is incorporated in the develop-ment of public policies. $125,000

Institute for Global Justice

To promote social justice in globaliza-tion through public education, dia-logue and grassroots networks.$92,000

International NGO Forum on Indonesian Development

To monitor international financialinstitutions in Indonesia and conductresearch, training and advocacy ondebt issues. $600,000

JARI Indonesia

To develop accountability and per-formance standards for a network ofnongovernmental organizations mon-itoring state-initiated developmentprojects in the countryside. $50,000

People’s Solidarity for Transparency

To promote transparency andaccountability in West Nusa Tenggaraand encourage policy dialoguesbetween government officials and thepublic. $107,000

Perhimpunan LP3ES

For a task force to promote civil soci-ety accountability. $50,000

University of Sciences,Malaysia (Malaysia)

To enable the School of SocialSciences to coordinate a program ofcommunity-based initiatives forpeace building in Southeast Asia.$100,000

University of Technology,Sydney (Australia)

To publish and disseminate a compar-ative study of third-sector governancein Asia. $35,000

Yayasan Indonesia Business Links

To promote corporate social responsi-bility and raise awareness of goodcorporate governance practicesthroughout the business sector inIndonesia. $350,000

Yayasan KeanekaragamanHayati Indonesia (Yayasan Kehati)

To strengthen and expand philanthro-py for social change and developmentin Indonesia. $450,000

Yayasan Lapera

General support for media cam-paigns, grassroots education andother activities to strengthen villagedemocracy and autonomy. $150,000

Yayasan PengembanganKawasan

Core support for the IndonesianForum for Transparency in Budgets.$166,700

governance

Combine Resource Institution

To coordinate a community-basedinformation network for develop-ment planning and provide technicalassistance to civil society organiza-tions and local governments in com-munity radio. $131,000

Institute for Research and Empowerment

To accelerate participatory villagebudgeting and public consultation onpublic policies on village governance.$17,500

Institute for Research and Empowerment

For research and advocacy on goodvillage governance, local-levelaccountability and village self-rule.$90,000


To enable a global learning programto document lessons learned andbuild foundation and grantee capaci-ty for work on citizen participationand local governance. $1,000,000

Le-SA Demarkasi

For civic education and other activi-ties to promote good village gover-nance in West Nusa Tenggaraprovince. $70,000

Women Research Institute

For research on women’s politicalparticipation in eight districts.$120,000

Yayasan Bandung Institute of Governance Studies

To enable the national secretariat ofthe Forum for Popular Participationand for the Forum’s activities to fur-ther participatory approaches to ruraldevelopment and local-level democra-cy. $17,456

Yayasan KonsorsiumMonitoring dan Pemberda-yaan Institusi Publik

To promote and institutionalize citi-zen forums as vehicles for popularparticipation and local democracy inCentral Java. $150,000

Yayasan Pattiro

To build its internal capacity and tostrengthen district- and subdistrict-level community institutions in West,Central and East Java. $50,000

Yayasan Persemaian Cinta Kemanusiaan

To conduct research and serve as a clearinghouse on local politics.$500,000

Yayasan SMERU

To widen public dialogue about critical social and economic issues.$750,000

Indonesia



civil society

American Friends of theLudwig Foundation of Cuba(New York, NY)

To organize cultural programs andstrengthen both its own and theLudwig Foundation’s organizationalcapacity to serve as bridges betweenCuba’s artistic community and theoutside world. $210,000

Fundacion Amistad, Inc. (East Hampton, NY)

To improve its capacity to promotecultural exchanges between Cuba and the United States and to developa fund-raising strategy. $150,000


To enable the Cuban Studies andExchanges Program to expand tiesbetween U.S. and Cuban academiccommunities in a variety of disci-plines and to publish a journal.$160,000

New Mexico, University of(Albuquerque, NM)

To enable the Cuba ElectronicInformation Collaboration project tofoster a two-way informationexchange between Temas, Cuba’sleading social science journal, andinformation providers in the UnitedStates. $150,000

Parish of San Augustin (Cuba)

To expand a successful youth out-reach program in Havana. $35,000

governance

Center for Research on the Mesoamerica Region(Guatemala)

To implement its strategic plan and a fund-raising campaign to ensureCIRMA’s ongoing capacity to developa new generation of leaders forCentral America. $100,000

Florida InternationalUniversity Board of Trustees(Miami, FL)

For the Cuban Research Institute.$150,000

Fundacion Amistad, Inc. (East Hampton, NY)

For cultural heritage preservation,humanitarian aid and educationexchange programs between Cubaand the United States. $230,000


For research, planning and funddevelopment leading to the launch ofa Mexico site for its Funders’Collaborative for Strong LatinoCommunities. $150,000

Inter-American Dialogue(Washington, DC)

For the biennial Linowitz Forum ofdialogue members and the legislativeexchange program. $300,000

Regional Coordinator ofEconomic and Social Research(Nicaragua)

To develop a program of academicexchanges and activities in theGreater Caribbean. $100,000

Washington Office on Latin America, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For research on U.S. policy and theproblem of gang violence in CentralAmerica. $110,000

civil society

Al-Quds University (West Bank)

For the teaching, research and docu-mentation activities of the interdisci-plinary master’s program in Israelistudies. $150,000


For the planning process and inaugu-ral conference of the John D. GerhartCenter for Philanthropy. $60,000

Group for DemocraticDevelopment (Egypt)

To develop a guide book on rules andprinciples for sound and fair electionprocesses in the Arab World. $35,000

Institute for Palestine Studies(Lebanon)

To undertake a comprehensive strate-gic planning process and formulate along-term plan for increasing institu-tional effectiveness and sustainabili-ty. $70,000

International Peace and Cooperation Center (East Jerusalem)

For an advocacy and public educationprogram and Palestinian-Israeli dia-logue to enhance civic participationat the community level in Jerusalem.$100,000

Jerusalem Media andCommunication Centre (West Bank)

For public opinion polls and work-shops on new realities in thePalestinian political system and tomaintain media services. $140,000

Jordan, University of

To enable the Center for StrategicStudies to convene civil society repre-sentatives from the Middle East andLatin America to conduct researchand discuss lessons from transitionsto democracy. $265,000

Near East Foundation (New York, NY)

To publish and disseminate researchon philanthropy in Egypt and to planthe consolidation of its Middle Eastprograms under one office. $100,000

Pax Christi International(Belgium)

For two conferences of civil societyrepresentatives from Central andEastern Europe and the Arab worldon the role of civil society in bringingabout democratic change. $100,000

Sudan Social DevelopmentOrganization (Sudan)

To engage and train youth in peace-building activities in Darfur. $78,000

governance

Al Mahrosa Center Limited(Cyprus)

To monitor and analyze legislativeelections and conduct research on thecorrelation between the social mapand political forces in Egypt. $120,000

Al-Urdun Al-Jadid ResearchCenter (Jordan)

For research on social history and therole of women in Jordan and tolaunch a regional initiative onresponsible corporate citizenship.$120,000

California, University of (Los Angeles, CA)

To enable the Burkle Center forInternational Relations to create atask force of Arab, Turkish and Israeliexperts on the issue of internationalintervention and sovereignty in theMiddle East. $120,000

Mexico and Central America Middle East and North Africa



Central European University(New York, NY)

To complete the preparatory phasefor the establishment of an independ-ent center for private archives for theArab world. $140,000

A Concept, S.A.R.L. (Lebanon)

For an Internet database on decisionmakers, public institutions and accessto information as a citizen’s right inthe Arab world. $100,000

Faculty for Israeli-PalestinianPeace-International (Belgium)

For student exchanges and confer-ences, student and faculty fact-finding trips and other activities topromote a just peace. $100,000

Givat Haviva EducationalFoundation, Inc. (New York, NY)

For All For Peace Radio, a jointIsraeli-Palestinian radio program pro-moting peace, cooperation, mutualunderstanding and coexistencebetween Palestinians and Israelis.$190,000

Governance-Access-LearningNetwork (TIRI) (England)

To enable a network of Arab teachingand training institutions to buildknowledge and develop strategies topromote public integrity in the Arabworld. $100,000

Institute for DiplomaticStudies (Egypt)

For a training program for Africandiplomats and military personnel onpeace keeping and conflict responseand prevention. $320,000

Miftah: The PalestinianInitiative for the Promotion ofGlobal Dialogue andDemocracy (East Jerusalem)

For research and advocacy on publicintegrity, training for women to con-tribute to the peace process andstrategic institutional planning.$250,000

Palestinian Academic Societyfor the Study of InternationalAffairs (East Jerusalem)

For a training program in civic partic-ipation and governance for youngprofessionals from government, pri-vate and NGO sectors in Palestine.$70,000

Salzburg Seminar in AmericanStudies, Inc. (Middlebury, VT)

To enable the Institute for HistoricalJustice and Reconciliation to convenePalestinian and Israeli historians todiscuss, research, write and dissemi-nate shared histories of the conflict.$100,000

civil society


To collaborate with Duke Universityin a program to strengthen publicleadership in South Africa, extend thereach of civil society and promote thevalues essential to the health ofdemocracy. $450,000

Charities Aid FoundationSouthern Africa (South Africa)

For research, policy analysis andrelated activities to improve the legal,regulatory and financial environmentfor the South African nonprofit sec-tor. $150,000

Foundation for CommunityWork (South Africa)

To complete an organizational andoperational rethinking and renewalprocess. $30,000

Harold Wolpe Memorial Trust(South Africa)

For colloquia, workshops and publica-tions to enhance public dialogueabout critical issues facing SouthAfrica. $200,000


For research and policy analysis onthe legacy of apartheid in SouthAfrica and the impact of programs toredress this racial inequality.$300,000

Institute for Democracy inSouth Africa

For research on the growth and devel-opment of the African oil industry, tobe conducted by the Civil Society inDialogue Project. $100,000


To enable the Centre for HIV/AIDSNetworking to hold three nationalforums to educate the public and pro-mote debate on the long-term impactof HIV and AIDS on South Africa.$100,000


To enable the Center for Civil Societyto conduct research on globalization,marginalization and new social move-ments in post-apartheid South Africa.$26,500

Project Empower (South Africa)

For public dialogues on and conflictresolution with respect to HIV/AIDSpolicies in the Province of KwaZulu-Natal. $51,500

Sangonet InformationAssociation (South Africa)

To host the First Annual InformationCommunication Technologies forCivil Society Conference. $100,000

South African Institute forAdvancement

To promote philanthropy and thedevelopment of resource mobiliza-tion strategies of nonprofit organiza-tions. $125,000

South African Institute for Advancement

To enable the Southern AfricanCommunity Grantmaker Initiative tohelp community grant makers andtheir leadership develop tools forbuilding organizational capacity withrespect to long-term sustainability.$100,000

Southern African GrantmakersAssociation (South Africa)

For SAGA’s core programs as it imple-ments the recommendations of acomprehensive strategic review.$200,000

Southern Africa



governance

Built Environment SupportGroup (South Africa)

To increase community participationin local governance and work withmunicipal governments in KwaZulu-Natal to improve service delivery.$100,000

Centre for Policy Studies(South Africa)

For South Africa’s leading public poli-cy think tank. $200,000

City of Johannesburg (South Africa)

For public consultations, the develop-ment of a manual and a conferenceon citizen regulation of public servicedelivery by municipal governments.$75,000


For research, meetings and publica-tions to evaluate the impact of SouthAfrica’s land restitution policy.$100,000

Institute for Democracy inSouth Africa

To enable the Africa Budget Project tonurture budget and fiscal analysisorganizations by building their inter-nal capacities and facilitating accessto budget processes. $250,000


For research, writing and publicationof a six-country case study on citizenparticipation in governance. $73,600

Living Land Centre(Mozambique)

For Mozambique’s first public inter-est environmental law firm. $150,000

Open Democracy AdviceCentre (South Africa)

For research, public education andadvocacy to promote transparency inthe operations of local governments.$88,000

Project for Conflict Resolution and Development(South Africa)

For programs that strengthen citizenparticipation in local governance andthe management of schools in theEastern Cape Province. $100,000

Rhodes University (South Africa)

To enable the Public ServiceAccountability Monitor unit to moni-tor corruption and maladministrationin the Eastern Cape provincial gov-ernment and the management of pub-lic resources by provincial depart-ments. $300,000

South African Institute ofInternational Affairs

For international meetings andresearch on the evolution and con-temporary role of political parties inAfrica. $200,000

Urban Trust of Namibia(Namibia)

To address issues of urbanization andequity, with special reference to theurban poor and marginalized commu-nities. $250,000


For an international colloquium onurban planning and to develop localpartnerships promoting participatoryplanning in the city of Johannesburg,to be convened by the School ofArchitecture and Planning. $50,000

Zimbabwe Environmental Law Association

To develop, promote and apply legaltools and strategies for the protectionand use of natural resources.$200,000

civil society

American Chamber ofCommerce in Vietnam

For United Way International inVietnam. $40,000

National Institute ofDevelopment Administration(Thailand)

To study the sources, uses and out-comes of all funds, domestic andinternational, directed to post-tsuna-mi relief, rehabilitation and recon-struction in Thailand’s six AndamanSea coast provinces. $132,500

Open University of Ho ChiMinh City (Vietnam)

To enable the Applied Social WorkCenter’s Disability Resource andDevelopment program to foster thefull participation and contribution ofpersons living with disabilities tosociety as equal citizens. $95,000

Thai Education Foundation

For counseling services and environ-mental education and ecological agri-culture programs for tsunami-affectedstudents in schools in Thailand’s sixAndaman coast provinces. $240,000

governance

Ministry of Foreign Affairs(Vietnam)

For workshops, seminars, study toursand library acquisitions on humanrights, international security andarms control to inform domestic con-stituencies in Vietnam and for policydevelopment. $100,000


$103,120

total, governance& civil society$92,474,980

Total includes a grant of $150,000that was rescinded.

Vietnam andThailand

Southern Africa





Abidin, Hamid and Nurul Faizah.Ketika Selebriti Berbagi: Pola Dermadan Aktivitas Sosial Selebriti diIndonesia (When celebrities share:Patterns of giving and social involve-ment among Indonesian celebrities).Jakarta: Piramedia, 2005. (www.pirac.web.id)

Aseka, Eric Masinde. Transforma-tional Leadership in East Africa:Politics, Ideology and Community.Kampala, Uganda: Centre for BasicResearch and Fountain Publishers,2005.

Bamualim, Chaider S. and IrfanAbubakar, eds. Revitalisasi FilantropiIslam: Studi Kasus Lembaga Zakatdan Waqf di Indonesia (Revitaliza-tion of Islamic philanthropy: Casestudies on Zakat and Waqf institu-tions in Indonesia). Jakarta: Centerfor Languages and Culture, StateIslamic University Syarif Hidayatul-lah Jakarta, 2005. (www.pbb-iainjakarta.or.id)

Barreira, César. Questão deSegurança: Políticas Governamentaise Praticas Policiais (Security issues:Governmental policies and policypractices). Rio de Janeiro: RelumeDumará, 2004.

Basso, Maristela. PropriedadeIntelectual na Era Pós OMC(Intellectual property in the WTOera). Porto Alegre, Brazil. Livraria doAdvogado Editora, 2005.

Boda, Michael D., ed. Revisiting Freeand Fair Elections. An InternationalRound Table on Election Standards(English and French). Geneva: Inter-Parliamentary Union, 2005.(http://www.ipu.org/english/surveys.htm)

Bond, Patrick, ed. From Local Pro-cesses To Global Forces: ResearchReports, 2005. Vol.1. Durban: Centrefor Civil Society, 2005. (www.africabookcentre.com)

Bracamonte, Jorge, et al. Sumandoesfuerzos: 12 experiencias de partici-pación ciudadana en la gestión local2003 (Accumulating efforts: 12 expe-riences of civil participation in localmanagement, 2003). Lima: Red parael Desarrollo de las Ciencias Socialesen el Perú, 2004.

Brigagão, Clóvis. RelaçõesInternacionais no Brasil-Instituições,Programas, Cursos e Redes (Interna-tional relations in Brazil: Institutions,programs, courses and networks). Rio de Janeiro: Gramma Livraria eEditora, 2004.

Brown, A. Freida, ed. Meeting theChallenges of Higher Education in Africa: The Role of Private Uni-versities. Nairobi: United StatesInternational University, 2005.

Buhlungu, Sakhela, John Daniel,Roger Southall and Jessica Lutchman,eds. State of the Nation: South Africa2005–2006. Cape Town: HSRC Press,2005. (http://www.hsrcpress.ac.za/index.asp?id=2109)

Byanyima, Winnie and RichardMugisha, eds. A Rising Tide: UgandanWomen’s Struggle for Public Voice1940–2004. Kampala: Forum forWomen in Development, 2005.

Calvo, Ernesto and Marcelo Escolar.La nueva política de partidos en laArgentina: Crisis política, realin-eamientos partidarios y reformaelectoral (The new politics of partiesin Argentina: Political crisis, partyrestructuring and electoral reform).Buenos Aires: Prometeo, 2005.

Carretón, Manuel Antonio, et al.América Latina en el siglo XXI.Hacia una nueva matriz sociopolíti-ca (Latin America in the twenty-firstcentury: Towards a new sociopoliticalmatrix). Santiago, Chile: LOM, 2004.

Chaudhury, Sabyasachi Basu Ray,Samir Kumar Das, and RanabirSamaddar. Indian Autonomies:Keywords and Key texts. Calcutta:SAMPARK, 2005.

Chelogoy, Michael, Anyango Hellenand Elkanah, Odembo. An Introduc-tion to the Non-profit Sector inKenya. Nairobi, Allavida, 2004.

China Arms Control and Disarma-ment Association. 2005: Guoji JunbeiKongzhi yu Caijun Baokao (2005:Report of international arms controland disarmament). Beijing: WorldAffairs Press, 2005.

China Center for Economic Research,Peking University. Jingjixue JIkan (Di Sijuan, Di Siqi) (China EconomicQuarterly, Vol. 4 No. 4) Beijing:Peking University Press, 2005.

Como Colocar o Comércio Global aServiço da População (How to makeglobal trade work in favor of the population). Brasilia: Instituto dePesquisa Econômica Aplicada (IPEA)e Escola Nacional de AdministraçãoPública (ENAP), 2004.

Cukierman, Henrique Luiz, MarceloSavio, Ivan da Costa Marques, CarlosA. Afonso and Internet GovernanceProject. Governança da Internet—Contexto, impasses e caminhos(Internet’s governance—Context,deadlock and ways). Rio de Janeiro:Editora Peirópolis, 2005. (http://www.planeta.coppe.ufrj.br/artigo.php?artigo=686)

Exceptional Women 1999–2004.Vol. 1. Cape Town: The ImpumeleloInnovations Award Trust, 2005.

Faro de Castro, Marcus. A SociedadeCivil e o Monitoramento das Institui-ções Financeiras Multilaterais (Civilsociety and monitoring of multilateralfinancing institutions). Brasília:Vangraf Editora e Papéis Ltda., 2005.(http://www.choike.org/documentos/rb/rede_brasil01_tapa.pdf)

Flint, Julie & Alex de Waal. Darfur: AShort History of a Long War. London:Zed Books, 2005.

Font, Mauricio A. and Alfonso W.Quiroz, eds. Cuban Counterpoints:The Legacy of Fernando Ortiz.Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2005.

Fourie, Denver, Ismail Davids andAshley Losch. Municipal-CommunityPartnerships for Poverty Alleviation:A Reference Guide for DevelopmentPractitioners. Cape Town: Founda-tion for Community Research, 2004.(http://www.fcr.org.za/publications/guides/MCP%20Guidebook.pdf)

Glasius, Marlies, Mary Kaldor, HelmutAnheier, and Fiona Holland, eds.2005/6 Global Civil Society Yearbook.London: Sage Publications Ltd., 2005.

Impumelelo Case Studies. Sevenvols. Cape Town: The ImpumeleloInnovations Award Trust, 2005.(http://www.impumelelo.org.za)

Instituto de EstudosSocioeconômicos. Coletânea de Leissobre os Direitos da Criança e doAdolescente (Collection of laws aboutthe child and adolescent rights).Brasília: INESC, 2004.

Jingben, Rong, Pu Wenchang,Wang Anling, Tang Keke and ZhengMengxiong, et al. Gaijin DangdeDifang Zhili Jiegou de Bijiao Yanjiu:Lun Shimidi Moshi (Comparativestudies on improvement of local governance structures: Shimodimodel). Xi’an, China: NorthwestUniversity Press, 2005.

Jinggen, Ouyang. Bu Xuyao Baoli deQuanli: Minzu Guojia de ZhengzhiNengli (Without force: The politicalcapacity of nation-states). Tianjin,China: Tianjin People’s Press, 2005.

Johnson, Ded, Max Anyuru and JulietEyokia. An Introduction to the Non-profit Sector in Uganda. Nairobi:Allavida, 2003.



Ke Bingsheng, et al. Rushi YilaiZhongguo Nongye Fazhan yu XinYilun Tanpan (Chinese agricultureunder WTO and Doha agriculturaltalks). Beijing: China AgriculturalPress, 2005.

Kurniawati, ed. KedermawananKaum Muslimin: Potensi dan RealitaZakat Masyarakat di Indonesia(Muslim generosity: The potentialand reality of zakat in Indonesia).Jakarta: Piramedia, 2004. (http://www.pirac.web.id/en/penerbitan.aspx)

Lapitz, Dew, Denise Gorfinkiel,Alberto Acosta, Flórez Daisy andEduardo Gudynas. El Otro RiesgoPaís: Indicadores y desarrollo en laeconomía global (The other at riskcountry: Indicators and developmentin the global economy). Montevideo:CLAES, 2005. (http://www.deudaexterna.com/publicaciones/OtroRiesgoPais.html)

Mingjie, Yang, ed. Haishang TongdaoAnquan yu Guoji Hezuo (Sea LaneSecurity and international coopera-tion). Beijing: Shishi Press, 2005.

Mingshu, Li and Lin Jianjun. FunvRenquan de Lilun yu Shijian (Theoryand practice on women’s humanrights). Changchun, China: JilinPeople’s Publishing House, 2005.

Musumeci Soares, Barbara andLeonarda Musumeci. MulheresPoliciais: presença feminina naPolícia Militar do Rio de Janeiro(Police Women: Female presence inthe Rio de Janeiro police). Rio deJaneiro: Editora Civilização Brasileira,2005. (http://www.ucamcesec.com.br)

Nafissa, Sara Ben and Alaa El DinArafat. Al’Entekhabat wa alZaba’eneya al Seyasseya fi Masr,Tagdeed al Wosataa wa Awdat alNakheb (Elections and political clien-talism in Egypt, renewal of theliaisons and the return of the voter).Cairo: Cairo Institute for HumanRights Studies, 2005.

Nakal, Tono. Kaum yangDipinggirkan di Perkotaan (The marginalized urban poor). Jakarta:KIKIS, 2005.

Ngondi-Houghton, Connie.Philanthropy in East Africa: TheNature, Challenges and Potential.Nairobi: Allavida, 2005.

Noerdin, Endriana, et al. RepresentasiPerempuan dalam Kebijakan Publikdi Era Otonomi Daerah (Women’srepresentation in public policies inthe era of regional autonomy).Jakarta: Women Research Institute,2005.

Nursahid, Fajar, ed. Menjadi LSMAkuntable: Belajar Dari MasyarakatMadani Filipina (Becoming anaccountable NGO: Learning from civil society in the Philippines).Padang, Indonesia: KonsorsiumPengembangan Masyarakat Madani(KPMM), 2005.

Observatório da Cidadania Relatório2004: Medos e Privações: Obstáculosà Segurança Humana (Social Watch2004: Fears and privations: Barriersto human security). Rio de Janeiro:Observatório da Cidadania, 2004.

Premio Gobierno y Gestión Local2004, Gobernar con Calidad y para el Desarrollo, Experiencias deInnovación en los MunicipiosMexicanos (Innovation awards inlocal government management in Mexican municipalities: Quality governance for development). Mexico City: Center for Teaching and Research in Economics, 2005.

Proportional Representation on BlackPolitical Representation andInfluence in Alabama. A report bythe Southern Center for Studies inPublic Policy. Atlanta: Clark AtlantaUniversity, 2005.

Ramos, Silvia and LeonardaMusumeci. Elemento Suspeito:Abordagem policial e discriminaçãona cidade do Rio de Janeiro (Policeapproach and discrimination in thecity of Rio de Janeiro) Rio de Janeiro:Editora Civilização Brasileira, 2005.(http://www.ucamcesec.com.br)

Rao, Chen. Zhengzhi Guocheng:Zhengzhi Liyi yu Gonggong Yulun(The governmental process: politicalinterests and public opinion). Tianjin,China: Tianjin People’s Press, 2005.

Robinson, Dorcas and Mutakyahwa,G. Ruta. An Introduction to the Non-profit Sector in Tanzania. Nairobi:Allavida, 2004.

Rozaki, Abdur, et al. MemperkuatKapasitas Desa dalam MembangunOtonomi: Naskah Akademik danLegal Drafting (Strengthening thecapacity of villages to build self-government: A white paper for legaldrafting). Yogyakarta, Indonesia:Institute for Research and Empower-ment, 2004.

Rozaki, Abdur, et al. PrakarsaDesentralisasi & Otonomi Desa(Initiatives in decentralization andvillage autonomy). Yogyakarta,Indonesia: Institute for Research and Empowerment, 2005.

Saidel, Judith. Appointed PolicyMakers in State Government. Five-Year Trend Analysis: Gender, Raceand Ethnicity. Albany: The ResearchFoundation of the State University ofNew York, 2004. (http://cwig.albany.edu/APMSGadvancecopy.pdf)

Saidi, Zaim and Hamid Abidin.Menjadi Bangsa Pemurah: Wacanadan Praktek Kedermawanan Sosialdi Indonesia (Becoming a generousnation: Discourse and practice ofsocial philanthropy in Indonesia).Jakarta: Piramedia, 2004. (http://www.pirac.web.id/en/penerbitan.aspx)

Saidi, Zaim, ed. KewiraswastaanSosial: Strategi PengembanganBisnis Berwawasan Sosial BagiLembaga Swadaya Masyarakat(LSM), Pengalaman Filipina danIndonesia (Social entrepreneurship:Socially oriented business venturedevelopment strategy for non-profitorganizations, the Experience ofIndonesia and the Philippines).

Saidi, Zaim, et al. Merebut HatiLembaga Donor: Kiat SuksesPengembangan Program (Winningdonors’ hearts: A successful guide for program development). Jakarta:Piramedia, 2004. (www.pirac.web.id)

Salam, Seham Abdel. Al Monathamatal Ahleya al Sagheera al Amela fiMagal al Mar’a, Ro’aa wa Eshkaleyat(Small NGOs working in the field ofwomen: Visions and problems).Cairo: El ‘Ain Publishing House, 2005.

Samaddar, Ranabir, ed. The Politicsof Autonomy. New Delhi: SagePublications, 2005. (http://www.sagepub.com/Home.aspx)

Sawi, Ali, Nejad Bora’i and WaheedAbdelmajeed. Dalil Arabilel’Entekhabat Hora wa Nazeeha(Arab guide for free and fair elec-tions). Cairo: Group for DemocraticDevelopment, 2005.

Sidel, Mark & Iftekhar Zaman, eds.Philanthropy and Law in South Asia.Quezon City, Philippines: Asia PacificPhilanthropy Consortium (APPC),2004. (http://www.asianphilanthropy.org)

Suhirman and Agus Wibowo. PetaPengembangan PartisipasiMasyarakat: Prosiding PertemuanPerencanaan Strategis FPPM,Bandung 25–28 April 2004 (A map of citizen participation in Indonesia:Proceedings from the workshop ofthe Forum for Popular Participation,April 2004). Bandung, Indonesia:FPPM, 2004. (http://dlibrary.tifafoundation.org/eng/collection/view.php?cid=1512)

Sulistoni, Gatot and Hendriadi.Anggaran Tak Sampai (The Budgetthat does not arrive). Mataram,Indonesia: People Solidarity andTransparency Initiative of West NusaTenggara, 2004.

Tarrow, Sidney. The NewTransnational Activism (CambridgeStudies in Contentious Politics).Cambridge: Cambridge UniversityPress, 2005.



Tongqing, Feng. Zhongguo Jingyan:Zhuanxing Shehui de Qiye Zhili yuZhigong Minzhu Canyu (China’sexperience: Workplace governanceand workers, democratic participationin transitional economy). Beijing:Social Sciences Documentary Press,2005.

Tsinghua University Institute ofInternational Studies. Guoji ZhengzhiKexue (Journal of the science of inter-national politics). Beijing: PekingUniversity Press, 2005.

Tulchin, Joseph S., Lilian Bobea,Mayra P. Espinosa Prieto, RafaelHernández and Elizabeth Bryan.Changes in Cuban Society since theNineties. Washington, DC: WoodrowWilson International Center forScholars, 2005.

Tuo, Cai. Quanqiu Zhili yu ZhongguoGonggong Shiwu Guanli de Biange(Global governance and China’s pub-lic affairs management reforms).Tianjin, China: Tianjin People’s Press,2005.

Verdugo, Patricia, ed. De la tortura nose habla: Agüero versus Meneses(Don’t mention the torture: Agüerovs. Meneses). Santiago: Catalonia,2004.

When We Vote, We Win. A researchreport on Asian and Pacific IslanderAmerican voting trend and demo-graphics. Washington, DC:Organization of Chinese Americansand APAIVote, 2005.

Xinjun, Gao. Meiguo Difang ZhengfuZhili: Anli Diaocha yu Zhidu Yanjiu(Local governance in the UnitedStates of America: Case study andinstitution research). Xi’an, China:Northwest University Press, 2005.

Xinjun, Gao. Shixian Cong QuanliZhengfu Xiang Zeren Zhengfu deZhuanbian (Transformation of powergovernment to accountable govern-ment). Xi’an, China: NorthwestUniversity Press, 2005.

Xiwen, Chen, Han Jun and ZhaoYang. Zhongguo Nongcun GonggongCaizheng Zhidu: Lilun ZhengceShizheng Yanjiu (China’s rural publicfinancial system: Theories, policiesand case studies). Beijing: ChinaDevelopment Press, 2005.

Xuetong, Yan and Jin Dexiang, eds.Dongya Heping yu Anquan (Peaceand security in East Asia). Beijing:Shishi Press, 2005.

Xuetong, Yan, Sun Xuefeng, et al.Zhongguo Jueqi jiqi Zhanlue (Therise of China and its strategy).Beijing: Peking University Press,2005.

Xuetong, Yan. Guoji Zhengzhi yuZhongguo (International politics andChina). Beijing: Peking UniversityPress, 2005.

Yi, Yang, ed. Quanqiu ZhanlueWending Lun (Global strategic stability). Beijing: National DefenseUniversity Press, 2005.

Yuanzhu, Ding, ed. FeizhengfuGonggong Bumen yu GonggongFuwu (NGOs and public service inChina). Beijing: China EconomicPublishing House, 2005.

Yuanzhu, Ding, ed. Jianshe JiankangHexie Shehui (Build a society withhealth and harmony). Beijing: ChinaEconomic Publishing House, 2005.

Yunling, Zhang, ed. State and CivilSociety in the Context of Transition:Understanding Non-TraditionalSecurity in East Asia. Beijing: WorldAffairs Press, 2005.

Zhenhai, Wang. Nongcun ShequZhiduhua Zhili (The systematizedgovernance of rural community).Qingdao: China Ocean UniversityPress, 2005.


Fayed, Raga’e. “Kurdistan al Iraq,Akthar min Fedraleya wa Aqal minEstiqlal” (Iraqi Kurdistan, more thanfederal and less than independent).Al Ahram Center For Political andStrategic Studies: Strategic BookletSeries 155 (2005).

IBASE Jornal da Cidadania(Citizenship Newspaper) 10, no. 131(Oct/Nov 2005). (http://www.ibase.org.br/cgi/cgilua.exe/sys/start.htm)

Kleinbooi, Karin, Ruth Hall andEdward Lahiff, eds. UMHLABAWETHU Quarterly Bulletin. CapeTown: PLAAS/UWC, 2005. (http://www.uwc.ac.za/plaas/publications/Umhlaba%20Wethu%2001.pdf)

Rasslan, Hany. “Azmat Darfur waGuhood al Tassweya, Bayn Ta’adod al Adwar wa Hodood al Fa’eleya”(The Darfur crisis and the settlementefforts: Between roles, diversity andlimitations on efficacy). Al AhramCenter for Political and StrategicStudies: Strategic Booklet Series 157(2005).

Schlesinger, Sergio. Comércio,sociedade e meio ambiente naAmérica Latina (Trade, society andsustainable development in LatinAmerica) 4 (2004).

“Tornando Possível o outro mundo”(Making another world possible).Democracia Viva 25 (2005).(http://www.ibase.org.br/cgi/cgilua.exe/sys/start.htm)


peace & social justiceprogramwide


To enhance the council’s governmen-tal relations work with policy makers.$70,875

European Policy Centre(Belgium)

To organize a February 2005 meetingon Denial of Citizenship: A ChallengeTo Human Security. $40,000


To enable the Learning EnhancementFund to support assessments ofselected Peace and Social Justice pro-gram initiatives and lines of work.$1,352,044

George Washington University(Washington, DC)

For a book on the Mississippi DeltaHealth Center, a pioneering experi-ment in the fusion of health serviceswith a human rights perspective, pro-duced by the School of Public Healthand Health Services. $374,000


For the Global Travel and LearningFund for the administration of travelawards and other program-relatedlearning activities. $15,814,025

InterAction: The AmericanCouncil for VoluntaryInternational Action, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To foster support for U.S. foreign aid,increase donor agency effectivenessand facilitate and disseminate goodpractices among member NGOs, andto conduct a presidential search.$825,000

International Music Council(France)

To help connect practitioners inter-ested in surveying, defining andadvancing the field of cultural rightsand to document selected case stud-ies. $300,000

Police Assessment ResourceCenter, Inc. (Los Angeles, CA)

To help police departments advancethe field of police accountability andoversight. $1,000,000

Autonomous TechnologicalInstitute of Mexico (Mexico)

For research on the youth gang phenomenon in Mexico and CentralAmerica. $60,000


total, peace &social justice$205,289,770

United States andWorldwide Programs

Mexico andCentral America

overseas programs

knowledge, creativity & freedom



“to advance human achievement”

The worldwide demand for educational opportunity, creative expression,and access to knowledge, new media and new technologies has never beengreater than in the first few years of the 21st century. As people, ideas,opportunities and goods continually shift within and among countries, thisdesire to better understand the world and one’s rightful place in it is hasgrown across all cultures, from established democracies to nations in transi-tion. Supporting this search for meaning and understanding in a fluid, inter-dependent yet unequal world is the work of our program on Knowledge,Creativity and Freedom.

KC&F aims to build knowledge, encourage creativity and secure greater free-dom of expression for all people, especially the marginalized. We do thisthrough grants for education, religion and the study of human sexuality, andin media, arts and culture.

We invest in education to increase access and improve the performance ofeducational systems. In the arts we seek to increase opportunities for culturaland artistic expression, while broadening audiences and improving the live-lihoods of artists. The research we support in human sexuality and reproduc-tive health builds knowledge and deepens public understanding of healthysexuality that can help inform public debate. We fund work that examinesthe role of religious traditions and texts in shaping social values and howthese traditions and texts can contribute in positive ways to creating pluralis-tic societies. Our work also promotes free and responsible media that reachesdiverse audiences, enriches public dialogue, and increases our understandingof regions around the world.


In 2005, recognizing the essential role the arts play in healthy and democratic societies, our grants helped launch a new national partner-ship of arts donors in the United States committed to supporting indi-vidual artists and their works. In other countries, including Brazil and Vietnam, we provided support for access to free and independentmedia and the development of a new generation of filmmakers.

Also in 2005, the foundation made a substantial commitment tostrengthen the capacity of 11 African universities in countries that have embraced governance reforms and a more open exchange of ideas.These universities serve as engines of economic growth in their nations,and are building a new generation of young leaders skilled in econom-ics, social and natural sciences and other fields critical to development.The program—part of a joint initiative with five other foundations—places special emphasis on expanding opportunities for African women.On U.S. college and university campuses, the foundation is supportingscholarship, teaching and civil dialogue around difficult political, reli-gious, racial and cultural issues.

As part of their work, our grantees seek to expand opportunity,promote inclusion and deepen individuals’ and communities’ under-standing of themselves and others, recognizing that traditions world-wide possess cultural and intellectual resources that enlarge the visionof what it means to be human. These diverse grantees cultivate the creativity, insights and responsibility needed to make societies moreopen and respectful of our shared humanity.

In a world that gets smaller with every technological innovation,that work is more valuable than ever.

knowledge, creativity & freedomAlison R. Bernstein, Vice President

education, sexuality, religionJanice Petrovich, Director

media, arts and cultureMargaret B. Wilkerson, Director

40%

35

30

25

20

15

10

5

0

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

allwhiteafrican americanhispanic

losing ground by degreesWith a leveling off in the numbers of studentsearning college degrees, the U.S. no longer leads the world in college-educated workers. As of 2004, fewer than three in 10 U.S. adults age 25 to 29 had obtained a bachelor’s degreeor higher—in large part because low-incomeand minority students are finding it harder tofinance their educations.

source:U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, 2004.

Promoting freedom of expression, learningand creative citizenship

i

ii


knowledge, creativity & freedomeducation, sexuality, religion *i

education andscholarship

American EconomicAssociation (Nashville, TN)

To study the production of doctoratesin economics in the United States,exploring the demographic and socialcharacteristics associated with earlycompletion and the causes of attri-tion. $49,000

American Museum of NaturalHistory (New York, NY)

To enable the Center for WorldCultures to advance cross-culturalunderstanding through global collab-orations, research and public educa-tion. $75,000

American SociologicalAssociation (Washington, DC)

To develop and conduct an onlinesurvey of recent sociology Ph.D.semployed outside of academia andpublish the results. $46,000

Austin Interfaith SponsoringCommittee Incorporated(Austin, TX)

To implement collaborative educa-tional reform strategies in Austin.$250,000

Bard College (New York, NY)

To establish the Chinua AchebeFellowship in Global African Studies.$100,000

Bennett College (Greensboro, NC)

To institutionalize the college’s newAfricana Women’s Studies Program.$250,000

Big Thought (Dallas, TX)

To build parental and communitysupport for and engagement in DallasArtsPartners, a national model forintegrating the arts across a largeurban school system. $270,000


For research, doctoral training andoutreach activities of the Center forInternational Higher Education.$316,000


For large-scale studies and public edu-cation on the effects of high stakestesting on students of color, to beconducted by the National Board onEducational Testing and Public Policy.$150,000


To enable the National Board onEducational Testing and Public Policyto conduct research and develop amanuscript on the history and impactof educational testing in the UnitedStates. $139,000

Brandeis University(Waltham, MA)

For a partnership between Brandeisand Al-Quds University in EastJerusalem to implement a collabora-tive exchange program for capacitybuilding, research and teaching andfostering understanding. $461,700

Brown University(Providence, RI)

To launch a fund-raising campaignfor Campus Compact in conjunctionwith the compact’s 20th anniversary.$100,000


To enable the Center for Studies inHigher Education to plan and hold aninternational symposium on TheRegulation of E-Learning: NewNational and International PolicyPerspectives. $45,000

Campaign for Fiscal Equity,Inc. (New York, NY)

For the ACCESS Project to link schoolfinance litigation, public engagementand standards-based reform move-ments to expand educational oppor-tunities for all public school children.$500,000

Center on Education Policy(Washington, DC)

For research on the impact of highschool exit examinations on access tohigher education. $150,000

Character Studies ProductionsInc. (New York, NY)

To produce two episodes of a docu-mentary television series about thecreative process and design anaccompanying curriculum for middleand high school students. $100,000

Chicago, University of(Chicago, IL)

To enable the Chapin Hall Center forChildren to evaluate the foundation’sConstituency Building for PublicSchool Reform initiative. $117,000

Council for Higher Education Accreditation(Washington, DC)

To strengthen international coopera-tion in quality assurance in highereducation. $250,000

Council for the Advancement of AdultLiteracy (New York, NY)

To widely disseminate studies andrecommendations for improvingadult basic education programs incommunity colleges and to studyexemplary institutional English as aSecond Language programs. $75,000

Council of Chief State SchoolOfficers (Washington, DC)

To enable the Arts EducationPartnership to provide technicalassistance to and develop a conven-ing and networking program for localarts education collaboratives.$230,000

Council of Graduate Schools in the United States(Washington, DC)

For research on the quality and effec-tiveness of professional masters’ pro-grams in the social sciences andhumanities. $750,000

Council of Graduate Schools in the United States(Washington, DC)

For pilot projects by graduate schooldeans to increase the completionrates of minority and women doc-toral students. $300,000

D.C. Arts and HumanitiesEducation Collaborative, Inc.(Washington, DC)

To develop strategies for integratingthe arts into classroom practiceacross the Washington, D.C. publicschools. $150,000

DC Voice (Washington, DC)

To institutionalize its systemic schoolreform activities in Washington, DC.$800,000

Designs for Change (Chicago, IL)

To synthesize and communicate les-sons learned from Chicago’s schoolreforms to education leaders and poli-cy makers nationally. $150,000


For strategic communications on edu-cation reform and arts education.$400,000


* Grants in the field of sexuality and reproductive health are made out of all three programs.




For a communications plan toincrease awareness of the Pathwaysto Higher Education Initiative.$341,400

Editorial Projects in Education,Inc. (Bethesda, MD)

To refine the business plan forEducation Week’s Web site(www.edweek.org) in preparation forthe launch of subscription-based serv-ices. $75,000

Education Commission of the States (Denver, CO)

For emerging efforts to engage statepolicy makers regarding the value ofarts education. $100,000

Education DevelopmentCenter, Inc. (Newton, MA)

For “Dancing Forward for a Change,”a book and digital archive document-ing the experience, history andimpact of the gender equity move-ment. $57,510

Eureka Communities(Washington, DC)

For peer-to-peer learning fellowshipsfor senior executives from the PublicEducation Network. $141,600

Field Museum of NaturalHistory in Chicago (Chicago, IL)

To enable the Center for CulturalUnderstanding and Change to pro-duce tools for developing participa-tory action research strategies tobridge the gap between academicresearch and community needs.$150,000

For My People’s Productions,Inc (New York, NY)

For a Black studies conference to generate new ideas and thinking onhow to sustain the field. $50,000


To conduct a review of the role of lib-eral arts education in fostering civicengagement in a globalizing, multicul-tural society. $112,000

GLSEN, Inc. (New York, NY)

To address anti-gay, lesbian, bisexualand transgender bias in K-12 schoolsthrough leadership training, coalitionbuilding and technical assistance.$300,000


For the Civil Rights Project’sresearch, advocacy and communica-tion efforts on affirmative action inhigher education. $900,000


To enable the Graduate School ofEducation to scale up nationally itsperiodic survey of the success andsatisfaction of junior faculty in selec-tive higher education institutions.$250,000

Hunter College Foundation,Inc. (New York, NY)

For the Bella Abzug LeadershipInstitute. $27,500


For Project Atlas, a global network forsharing and discussing internationalstudent mobility data worldwide.$165,000

Learning CommunitiesNetwork, Inc. (Independence, OH)

To facilitate the development andinstitutionalization of theCollaborating for Educational ReformInitiative. $500,000

Learning Leaders, Inc. (New York, NY)

To develop a business plan for mar-keting its publications, guidebooksand technical assistance to parentsand school volunteers nationwide.$96,300

Lewis and Clark College(Portland, OR)

To design an interdisciplinary cur-riculum that integrates NativeAmerican studies into graduateschool curricula. $175,000

MDRC (New York, NY)

To complete the 25th AnniversaryCampaign. $1,000,000


To evaluate the effectiveness of stu-dent dialogues in bridging intergroupdifferences in 10 universities.$605,000

Michigan State University(East Lansing, MI)

To enable the Higher Adult andLifelong Education program to evalu-ate the Higher Education and PublicPolicy Initiative. $137,700

Middle College High SchoolNational Consortium, Inc.(Long Island City, NY)

To strengthen organizational capac-ity to replicate the consortium’s“early college” high school model anddevelop communications strategies to foster long term sustainability.$700,000

Minnesota HumanitiesCommission (Saint Paul, MN)

To scale up a pilot project that offersprofessional development andresources to K-12 educators so theycan more effectively teach aboutAmerican Indian cultures and histo-ries. $125,000

National Academy of Sciences(Washington, DC)

For the foundation’s predoctoral, dis-sertation and postdoctoral DiversityFellowships Program. $6,400,000

National Association for Equal Opportunity in HigherEducation (Washington, DC)

To enable NAFEO’s new leadership tocarry out its comprehensive transi-tion program and develop and imple-ment a strategic plan. $150,000

National Board forProfessional TeachingStandards, Inc. (Arlington, VA)

To increase awareness of its teachercertification system, decrease thecosts of certification and encouragenew teachers from minority andother underserved communities toapply for certification. $1,000,000

National Center for Fair and Open Testing, Inc.(Cambridge, MA)

To strengthen FairTest’s organiza-tional and fund-raising capacities and ensure the sustainability of itsefforts to promote equity, quality and accountability in educationalassessment. $150,000

National Center for HigherEducation ManagementSystems (Boulder, CO)

To develop an appropriate technicaland organizational infrastructure forefficient, equitable and professionallyresponsible access to student recordsfor academic and policy research.$15,000

National Conference of StateLegislatures (Denver, CO)

For the Institute for State Legislatorson Higher Education. $95,000


knowledge, creativity & freedomeducation, sexuality, religioni

Nevada, University of (Las Vegas, NV)

To examine the supply of anddemand for the next generation ofhigher education policy professionalswithin the context of the competen-cies employers seek and potentialemployees perceive are necessary.$140,000

New Mexico Association of Community Colleges (Santa Fe, NM)

To foster coalition building, researchand advocacy strategies that integrateacademic, workforce developmentand remedial programs in NewMexico’s community colleges.$400,000

New School (New York, NY)

For Cities, Citizenship and Globali-zation: An Experiment on GlobalCapacity Building Initiative. $278,438

New York, City University of(New York, NY)

To enable Queens College to plan theestablishment of a center for Afro-Latino research and resources.$200,000

New York, City University of(New York, NY)

To develop the prototype for an edu-cational CD-ROM and Web site aboutU.S. Latinas. $180,000

New York Community Trust(New York, NY)

For the Donors’ EducationCollaborative of New York City tomake the city’s public school systemmore equitable and more responsiveto the needs of all children. $500,000


To enable the Public Policy for Aca-demic Quality programs to develop a systematic understanding of thepolicy variables shaping academicresearch in public research universi-ties worldwide. $150,000

OMG Center for CollaborativeLearning (Philadelphia, PA)

For an evaluation of eight city collab-orations within the Integrating theArts and Education Reform initiative.$150,000

Oxford University Press, Inc.(New York, NY)

To ensure inclusion of scholars fromhistorically black colleges and univer-sities, women scholars and emergingAfrican-American scholars on the edi-torial board of the African AmericanNational Biography. $165,000

Pacific Institute forCommunity Organizations(Oakland, CA)

For information exchange amongprominent educators and communityleaders on effective education reformstrategies. $50,000

Parents for Public Schools,Inc. (Jackson, MS)

To enable the Ask for More collabora-tive to implement systemic schoolreform activities in Jackson,Mississippi. $600,000

Parents for Public Schools,Inc. (Jackson, MS)

To develop strategies for integratingthe arts into classroom practiceacross the Jackson, Mississippi publicschools. $150,000

Prichard Committee forAcademic Excellence(Lexington, KY)

To ensure the sustainability of thecommittee’s activities to promoteschool reform in Kentucky.$1,000,000

Prichard Committee forAcademic Excellence(Lexington, KY)

To ensure adequate funding for pub-lic schools in Kentucky throughresearch, advocacy and constituency-building. $500,000


For the Texas Higher EducationOpportunity Project’s competitiveaward program for state-levelresearch on access and equity inhigher education. $225,000

Project GRAD USA (Houston, TX)

To strengthen the project’s capacityto provide support and technicalassistance to all GRAD sites.$6,000,000

RAND Corporation (Santa Monica, CA)

To evaluate the Collaborating forEducational Reform Initiative.$448,300

Rural School and CommunityTrust (Arlington, VA)

To enable the Rural Equity Collabora-tive to document its model of schoolfinance reform, institutionalize itssuccesses and disseminate the modelin other states with large rural popu-lations. $1,000,000


To enable the Institute for Women’sLeadership to assess and documentthe role of faculty in fostering cam-pus diversity. $431,300

Sacred Heart, University ofthe (San Juan, PR)

To enable the San Juan MetropolitanAlliance for Education to expand itscollaborative educational reformstrategies in Puerto Rico’s publicschools. $400,000

Social Science ResearchCouncil (New York, NY)

For workshops aimed at stimulatingresearch interest and to advance aresearch agenda on the issues facingpublic research universities in thetransition to a knowledge-based econ-omy. $125,000

State Higher EducationExecutive Officers Association(Denver, CO)

To disseminate the report of theNational Commission onAccountability in Higher Educationto policy makers and educators.$100,000

Target Area DevelopmentCorporation (Chicago, IL)

For the Chicago Learning Campaigncollaborative to foster systemicreform of Chicago public schools.$700,000

Teachers College (New York, NY)

To enable the Community CollegeResearch Center to evaluate theimplementation and impact of theCommunity College Bridges toOpportunity Initiative. $500,000

Tomas Rivera Policy Institute(Los Angeles, CA)

To conduct a study of trends inminority graduate enrollments in top-ranked public and private pro-fessional schools in law, medicine,business and public affairs. $150,000




Twente, University of(Netherlands)

To enable the Center for HigherEducation Policy Studies to evaluatethe Pathways to Higher Education ini-tiative. $286,000

Twente, University of(Netherlands)

For final costs associated with plan-ning the evaluation of the Pathwaysto Higher Education Initiative.$38,673

Western InterstateCommission for HigherEducation (Boulder, CO)

To strengthen legislative engagementwith state-level public policy in high-er education, workforce and econom-ic development. $450,000

religion, society and culture

American Society for YadVashem (New York, NY)

For research on the rescue of Jewsfrom the Nazis in France and Belgiumduring the Holocaust and the theolog-ical motivations of their rescuers,with attention to the role of womenin the rescue networks. $100,000

Chicago, University of(Chicago, IL)

To enable the Divinity School to planthe establishment of an InternationalAssociation on Black Religion.$150,000


To enable the Center for the Study ofScience and Religion to institute anonline distance learning course forJewish and Christian clergy on reli-gion, evolution and evolution’s socialjustice implications. $100,000

Congregation Beth SimchatTorah of New York, Inc. (New York, NY)

To advance the social justice concernsand civic contribution of an innova-tive congregation. $250,000

Council for ResponsibleGenetics, Inc. (Cambridge, MA)

To assess the social justice implica-tions of the human genome project.$100,000

Dartmouth College (Hanover, NH)

For international scholarly exchangesto help reconceptualize the field ofJewish studies. $100,000


To implement a communicationsstrategy to increase the impact of thework of grantees in the foundation’sReligion and Culture: Meeting theChallenge of Pluralism initiative.$1,000,000

Ecclesia Ministries, Inc.(Boston, MA)

To enable the ministry to meet thespiritual needs of the homeless andmarginalized and to build a nation-wide network of street ministries.$150,000

FaithTrust Institute (Seattle, WA)

For planning to increase the diversityof religious traditions participating inits work. $100,000


To enable the Divinity School todevelop graduate seminars and con-duct research on religion and socialchange, with the aim of documentingthat religious truth is always con-tested and changing. $186,000

Humanitarian Project, Inc.(Takoma Park, MD)

For the strategic communicationsaspect of an inter-religious campaignto shift public spending in favor ofsocial justice and development pro-grams. $100,000


To build collaboration for socialchange between secular feminists and women activists motivated byreligious values. $200,000

Interfaith AllianceFoundation, Inc. (Washington, DC)

For a public education program toincrease understanding of religiousliberty and the role of religion in politics, empower the progressivereligious community and bring newvoices into the discussion. $231,000

Interfaith Worker Justice(Chicago, IL)

To plan the Religious Perspectives onWork project to strengthen religionscholarship, teaching and leadershiprelated to worker justice. $400,000

Minnesota Public Radio/American Public Media (St. Paul, MN)

For “Speaking of Faith,” a public radioprogram providing broad public education about the significance ofreligion in modern society and inter-national events. $275,000

Northwestern University(Evanston, IL)

For historical and contemporaryresearch on sub-Saharan Islam, to beconducted by the Institute for theStudy of Islamic Thought in Africa.$430,000

Teachers College (New York, NY)

To document, analyze and increaseunderstanding of the rising racial,ethnic and religious intolerance facedby Muslim youth in New York Citypublic schools. $500,000

University of FloridaFoundation, Inc. (Gainesville, FL)

To enable the Center for LatinAmerican Studies to plan a project onthe role of religion for Mexican,Guatemalan and Brazilian immigrantsin metropolitan Atlanta. $150,000


Action Canada for Populationand Development (Canada)

For the International Youth Coalitionto recruit, train and support youngpeople to promote their sexual andreproductive rights at the regionaland international levels. $275,000

African Women MillenniumInitiative on Poverty andHuman Rights (Senegal)

To build African regional capacity toadvocate for the inclusion of genderequity and sexual and reproductivehealth in national budgeting, andmonitor implementation of nationalagreements. $260,000

Alan Guttmacher Institute(New York, NY)

For research on the sexual behaviorand health of adolescents and theiraccess to sexuality education in U.S.schools and from parents. $200,000

Brazilian Center for Analysisand Planning (Brazil)

For comparative research on theinterfaces among sexuality and gen-der, race and class and their implica-tions for the development of youngpeople in Brazil, South Africa and theUnited States. $425,000



California, University of (San Francisco, CA)

To enable the Center for Reproduc-tive Health Research and Policy toconduct research on adolescent sexu-ality and disseminate the findings toinform public discourse on sexuality.$191,000

College of the Redwoods(Eureka, CA)

For the California College LiteracyWellness Project, a demonstrationmodel to increase sexual literacyamong and improve health servicesfor community college students inCalifornia. $200,000


For a multidisciplinary training pro-gram on sexuality and gender for pro-fessionals from key international sex-uality and reproductive health organi-zations. $190,000

El Colegio Mexiquense, A.C.(Mexico)

To strengthen an international net-work studying the interfaces betweenreligion and the state and how theyinfluence sexuality and reproductivehealth policies and programs.$320,000

Henry J. Kaiser FamilyFoundation (Menlo Park, CA)

To collaborate with MTV and BlackEntertainment Television in thedevelopment and production of adocumentary, curriculum and seriesof public service announcements pro-moting young people’s sexual health.$450,000

Illinois Caucus for AdolescentHealth (Chicago, IL)

For a statewide initiative to improvethe quality of sexuality education inIllinois classrooms. $190,000

Indiana University(Bloomington, IN)

For the Kinsey Institute to developand test curricula for journalists andfor sexuality researchers. $150,000


For the travel and meetings of theInternational Sexuality Forum to fos-ter coordination among grantees ofthe Global Dialogue on Sexual Healthand Well Being. $80,500


To build the capacity of sexuality and reproductive health advocates tomake linkages between sexual andreproductive health and rights andlarger economic policies and trends.$400,000

International Community ofWomen Living With HIV andAIDS (England)

To increase the representation ofHIV-positive women and their concerns in international policy advocacy. $200,000

International Women’s HealthCoalition, Inc. (New York, NY)

For activities to strengthen women’shealth and rights worldwide.$2,000,000

London, University of(England)

To enable the Thomas CoramResearch Unit to monitor and evalu-ate the worldwide implementation ofthe foundation’s Global Dialogue onSexual Health and Well-Being.$455,000

Medical Education Foundationin Gynecology and Obstetrics,Inc. (Crofton, MD)

To pilot the incorporation of genderand sexuality into medical school cur-ricula in the United States and dis-seminate the findings and lessonslearned. $300,000

Mexico, College of

For the Interdisciplinary Women’sStudies Program’s study on barriersto incorporating sexuality in univer-sity research and teaching in fivecountries. $467,525

Morehouse School ofMedicine, Inc. (Atlanta, GA)

To enable the National AdvisoryCouncil on Sexual Health to promoteinformed, honest dialogue on humansexuality and sexual health policy inthe United States. $1,000,000

Physicians for ReproductiveChoice and Health, Inc. (New York, NY)

To integrate evidence-based sexualand reproductive health educationinto the residency program require-ments of seven medical specialties.$300,000

Planned Parenthood of NewYork City, Inc. (New York, NY)

To complete an evaluation guide forNGOs working on sexuality andreproductive health and rights.$600,000

Planned ParenthoodFederation of America, Inc.(New York, NY)

For Real Life Real Talk, a social mar-keting campaign to get Americanstalking about sexuality and sexualhealth. $400,000

Planned Parenthood of NewYork City, Inc. (New York, NY)

To pilot its social norms sexualityeducation program in schools in theBronx. $200,000

Population Council, Inc. (New York, NY)

For the Gender, Family andDevelopment Program to promotenew thinking on gender and rightswithin mainstream sexuality educa-tion organizations. $200,000

Puerto Rico, University of(Puerto Rico)

To enable Saludpromujer to fosterinstitutionalization of a gender per-spective on sexual and reproductivehealth issues in medical and nursingcurricula in Puerto Rico. $110,000

Religious Coalition forReproductive ChoiceEducational Fund(Washington, DC)

For the “Spiritual Youth forReproductive Freedom” program todevelop an active and engaged youthsector of the religious pro-choicemovement. $150,000

Religious Institute on SexualMorality, Justice and Healing(Norwalk, CT)

For learning and collaborationbetween religious scholars and repro-ductive health advocates. $100,000

Reproductive Health Matters(England)

For the journal Reproductive HealthMatters and other international publi-cation projects on sexuality andreproductive health. $1,000,000


To enable the Network on Family Lifeto educate youth on sexual health policy issues through interactive,online technologies and teen-writtencontent. $150,000




Andean Region and Southern Cone

ScenariosUSA, Inc. (New York, NY)

To further develop, refine and expandits model creative writing and filmproduction program aimed at expand-ing young people’s understanding oftheir sexuality. $400,000

Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States Inc. (New York, NY)

To promote comprehensive sexualityeducation and expand outreach activ-ities. $150,000

Sis Forum (Malaysia) Berhad

To promote a progressive vision ofIslam that advances women’s rightsand sexual and reproductive healthand rights, and for an internship pro-gram for Indonesian NGOs. $120,000


For the Sexuality ResearchFellowship program’s postdoctoralfellowships and a conference to markthe program’s closing year. $1,000,000

Women’s Environment andDevelopment Organization(WEDO) (New York, NY)

For an alliance of women’s networksto increase informed advocacy forgender equity and sexuality andreproductive health in theMillennium Summit Review. $131,500


Alternativa, Center for Social Research and PopularEducation (Peru)

For training and the provision ofinformation tools to enable stake-holders to assess educational qualityand plan improvements at the school-district level in Peru. $215,000

Center for Studies of the Stateand Society (Argentina)

To evaluate the design and implemen-tation of the Academic SupportProgram and other affirmative actionprograms for indigenous studentscarried out under the Pathways initia-tive in Chile and Peru. $100,000

Center of EducationalResearch and Development(Chile)

To disseminate 10 documentary filmson education reform issues in Chileand Peru and produce a documentaryfilm on stakeholders’ reflections onequity in the Chilean school system.$10,000

Chilean Association ProUnited Nations (ACHNU)

To further develop, assess and docu-ment a participatory model forimproving school governance andperformance and generate local pro-posals for quality basic education inChile. $200,000

Educational Forum (Peru)

To enhance its institutional capacityand consolidate its leadership in fos-tering education decentralization,equity and quality, as well as civilsociety participation in educationissues. $400,000

Equitas Foundation (Chile)

To disseminate research findings andbest practices concerning affirmativeaction policies and programs inPeruvian and Chilean higher educa-tion systems. $105,000

Foundation of Businessmenfor Education (Colombia)

For a partnership of business, publicsector and education institutions toimplement pro-equity school modelsfor disadvantaged students. $200,000

Foundation of Businessmenfor Education (Colombia)

To organize, hold and evaluate alearning and networking meeting ofgrantees working on models foraddressing learning inequalities indiverse underserved communities inthe Andes and Southern Cone.$40,000

University of the Frontier(Chile)

To plan the expansion of its success-ful affirmative action strategies andpolicies to other Chilean universities.$100,000

Latin American Faculty ofSocial Sciences (Argentina)

To institutionalize, document and disseminate its model for fosteringnon-discrimination, pluralism and tolerance among secondary schoolstudents and teachers using audio-visual media. $200,000

Organization of Ibero-American States forEducation, Science andCulture (Chile)

To undertake research on and docu-ment initiatives to implement Chilean policy to improve toleranceand pluralistic coexistence in publicschools. $50,000

Pontifical Catholic Universityof Peru

To document best practices on inter-cultural citizenship education forindigenous peoples in Latin Americaand train Peruvian indigenous stu-dents on intercultural leadership.$200,000

San Antonio Abad NationalUniversity (Peru)

To plan the expansion of its success-ful affirmative action strategies andpolicies to other Peruvian universi-ties. $50,000

Scottish Educational CivilAssociation San Andres(Argentina)

To analyze education governance atthe school-district level in the AndeanRegion and Southern Cone. $170,000


To enable the Latin AmericanLaboratory for the Assessment ofQuality in Education to design andtest evaluation instruments for theSecond Regional Comparative andExplanatory Study on StudentAchievement. $300,000


To enable the International Instituteof Education Planning to evaluatefoundation-supported educationreform programs in the AndeanRegion and Southern Cone. $140,000

University of the Academy ofChristian Humanism (Chile)

To study the historical backgroundand current status of religious educa-tion in Chile and Colombia. $100,000

overseas programs




Brazilian Association for Post-Graduate Study in Collective Health

For the collaborative research, train-ing and dissemination activities ofthe National School of Public Healthand the Center for the Study of theHealth of Indigenous Peoples.$200,000

Brazilian Association of Post-Graduate Research andTraining in the Social Sciences

For a collective social survey databaselaboratory for Brazilian universitiesand for the association’s 2005 and2006 annual conferences. $150,000

Brazilian InterdisciplinaryAIDS Association

To broaden public debate in Brazil onthe right to access to medication andto assess the implementation of theBrazilian HIV/AIDS CooperationProgram in Latin America. $100,000

CUNHA - Feminist Collective

To strengthen its outreach and leader-ship training activities in reproduc-tive health and public policy monitor-ing for community-based women’sgroups. $194,000

Executive Secretariat of the National Feminist Network for Health andReproductive Rights

For work on sexual and reproductiverights targeting grassroots organiza-tions in poorer regions of the coun-try. $200,000

Foundation for the Support ofDevelopment of the FederalUniversity of Pernambuco

For applied research, community out-reach and public education on sexual-ity, reproductive rights and access tohealth. $150,000

Health Promotion Center

To implement capacity-building activ-ities in partnership with blackwomen’s organizations in the field ofreproductive health. $111,000

Lilac Loonies Theater Group

For artistic performances, communityoutreach and public education on citi-zenship, reproductive health andwomen’s rights. $130,000


For its intensive course on quantita-tive methods in social sciences.$100,000

Oswaldo Cruz Foundation

For research on the impact of retro-viral treatment on sexual and contra-ceptive practices among HIV-positivewomen. $100,000

SOS Corpo (Feminist Institutefor Democracy)

For youth training, information dis-semination and policy monitoring onreproductive health and rights.$100,000

World Health Organization(Switzerland)

To develop and implement multidisci-plinary courses on intellectual prop-erty rights and public health forcountry health officials in LatinAmerica. $365,000


Beijing Modern EducationResearch Institute

For research, training and pilot inter-ventions with respect to access andequity in secondary education inrural areas. $119,000

Changchun University of Technology

To reduce the dropout rate of ruraljunior high school students wholeave school for reasons other thanpoverty. $80,000


To enable the Graduate School to con-duct summer courses on newly devel-oped economics theories and method-ologies. $63,000

East China Normal University

For research and experimental inter-ventions on education for themigrant population in China.$150,000

Institute of Environment and Development

To implement the second phase ofthe Pathways for Higher Educationprogram in China. $3,265,300

Institute of Environment and Development

For research and pilot activities toassist International FellowshipProgram fellows on their return toChina. $95,800

Overseas Young ChineseForum (Irvine, CA)

For teaching fellowships in law,humanities and social sciences inselected universities in China.$50,000

Shaanxi Provincial Women’s Federation

For research and experimentation toestablish a mechanism for the sus-tainable development of the “HongFeng Project” to send disadvantagedfemale students to college. $89,000

South China NormalUniversity

To develop and pilot an innovativetraining module using phonics to pre-pare primary school teachers in ruralcommunities of western China toteach English. $105,000

Tibetan Poverty AlleviationFund, Inc. (Cambridge, MA)

To strengthen the Nakchu VocationalTraining Center’s capacity to prepareTibetans with employment opportu-nities. $82,900

21st Century EducationDevelopment ResearchInstitute

For research on educational systemreform in China. $55,000

Xing Zhi School

For activities to improve the educa-tional quality of private schools formigrant children. $49,000

Xinjiang University

To collaborate with Xinjiang NormalUniversity and Xinjiang ChangjiCollege to develop a gender studiesprogram, disseminate the projectexperience and raise the overall gen-der awareness in society. $122,000

Brazil China




Association for theAdvancement of HigherEducation and Development(Uganda)

To explore the current challengesfaced by women in the Eastern Africaregion attempting to access -- andsucceed at -- the highest levels of edu-cation. $290,000

Kenya Education NetworkTrust (Kenya)

For the acquisition and effective man-agement of faster and more afford-able bandwidth by a consortium ofpublic and private universities inKenya. $105,000


African Women and ChildInformation Network Limited(Kenya)

For exploratory activities feeding intothe organization of a series of eventsto mark the 20th anniversary of theUnited Nation’s Third WorldConference on Women, held inNairobi in July 1985. $229,943

African Women and ChildInformation Network Limited(Kenya)

For media activities related to theBeijing+10 conference at the UnitedNations. $125,286

BBC World Service Trust(England)

For a weekly radio program foryoung East Africans addressing abroad range of sexual and reproduc-tive health issues, to be produced andaired by the BBC Swahili Service.$100,000

Centre for the Rehabilitationand Education of AbusedWomen and Children (Kenya)

To collaborate with the University ofNairobi Faculty of Law in a legal aidand internship program addressingsexual violence in society and in sec-ondary and tertiary educational insti-tutions in Nairobi. $142,000

Familia Human Care Trust(Kenya)

For youth-led health and livelihoodactivities in the Buruburu slum district of Nairobi. $25,000

Support for AddictionsPrevention and Treatment inAfrica Trust (SAPTA) (Kenya)

For an alcohol and drug addictionprevention and treatment centre.$50,000

Kenya Association ofProfessional Counsellors(Kenya)

For training and research on the psychological dimensions of healthand to explore the development ofpupil-centered sexuality education in primary-teacher training colleges.$154,000

Kenya Breast HealthProgramme (Kenya)

To raise awareness about breasthealth and make treatment of breastand related cancers more accessibleand affordable. $196,500

Mediae Trust (England)

To develop educational television inKenya in order to improve numeracy,literacy and sexual health educationand establish and test the effectiveintegration of educational and disas-ter preparedness programming.$138,000

Moving The Goalposts Kilifi(Kenya)

For a youth-led football league forgirls in Kilifi district and its peerinformation service on sexual andreproductive health issues. $124,500


To assess and document lessonslearned from the Culture and HealthGrants Program in four African coun-tries to strengthen cultural practiceswith a positive impact on health andrevise harmful ones. $236,000


For technical assistance to the YouthExchange Network of youth organiza-tions in the greater Nairobi area.$110,000

Slums InformationDevelopment and ResourceCentres (Kenya)

For youth development and adoles-cent sexuality activities in thePumwani and Mukuru Kwa Njengadistricts of Nairobi. $50,000

Women’s Dignity Project, Inc.(Pelham, NY)

For a regional program to addressobstetric fistula from a human rightsand equity perspective. $200,000


AAKAR (India)

For the Second Traveling Seminar onExploring Masculinities in South Asiaand to publish a monograph based onthe seminar series. $150,000

Forum on ContemporaryTheory (India)

To foster cross-disciplinary dialogues,facilitate the exchange of ideasamong Indian universities and pro-mote the development of a nation-wide network of faculty and graduatestudents. $200,000

French Institute ofPondicherry (India)

To develop a digital historical atlas ofSouth India. $192,750

Mysore, University of (India)

To enable the Vidyanidhi digitallibrary to expand its archive ofIndian doctoral dissertations, offer amasters degree in information man-agement and advance digitallyenabled scholarship. $400,000

Zubaan (India)

To collect, document, publish andarchive posters produced by the femi-nist movement in India and organizea series of traveling exhibitions.$173,250



To explore the potential of religion asa facilitator of social change andstrategies for collaboration. $50,000


Eastern Africa




Adult Education Council ofLatin America (CEAAL)(Mexico)

For a national networking initiativeto build the capacity of Mexican civilsociety organizations in order toengage in ongoing, informed and pro-ductive dialogue with educationauthorities. $130,000

Agricultural College of theHumid Tropical Region(EARTH) (Costa Rica)

To promote the scholastic success ofunderprivileged Central Americanstudents in higher education throughpre-admission training and ongoingmentoring and to collaborate with“feeder” colleges. $160,000

Autonomous University ofAguascalientes (Mexico)

To build effective links between edu-cational practice, scholarship and pol-icy in Mexico and throughout LatinAmerica through research, network-ing and communications. $140,000

Central American University(Nicaragua)

To enable the Institute of Educationto conduct research and hold work-shops on education decentralizationin Nicaragua, with a focus on civilsociety participation, and disseminatethe findings. $30,000

Citizen’s EducationalObservatory (Mexico)

To broaden public participation in itseducational reform activities and pro-duce a national education proposal toincrease its impact on education deci-sion making. $87,000

College of the SouthernBorder (Mexico)

To enable Casa de la Ciencia to con-solidate its independent teacher train-ing model through collaborativecourse design, capacity building andevaluation activities. $300,000

Fomento Cultural y Educativo,A.C. (Mexico)

For advanced training workshops inlabor law, human rights at work anddemocratic union practices for ele-mentary and secondary teachers inorder to promote best professionalpractices in the teachers’ union.$40,000

Higher Technological StudiesInstitute (Mexico)

To help an indigenous, interculturalsecondary education project becomesustainable within the overall frame-work of the Mexican public educationsystem. $150,000

Higher Technological StudiesInstitute (Mexico)

To strengthen a model of school-community collaboration and profes-sional development for teachers inWest Mexico. $60,000

Ibero-American University(Mexico)

To conduct action research on education-work linkages among low-income populations and apply theresearch to help such populations intheir livelihood strategies. $168,000

Ibero-American University(Mexico)

To design programs of study for the Ayuuk Educational Center of the Ayuuk Intercultural IndigenousUniversity in Oaxaca. $20,000


To fund the eighteenth cohort ofscholars from Mexico and CentralAmerica for graduate study in thesocial sciences. $450,000

Mexican Association for theUnited Nations (Mexico)

To design and conduct an evaluationof the Intercultural University of theState of Mexico to guide the univer-sity’s progress. $40,000

Mexican Council ofEducational Research (Mexico)

To strengthen and disseminate educa-tional innovations and best practicesin Mexican rural schools through dia-logues with academics and policymakers and other activities. $100,000

National Association ofUniversities and Institutes ofHigher Education (Mexico)

To expand academic and supportservices for indigenous students inMexican higher education institu-tions and promote institutionalreforms for their academic advance.$650,000

National Pedagogic University(Mexico)

For a teacher education program thatintegrates indigenous mathematicsinto the primary school curriculum.$50,000

Organization for EthnicCommunity Development inHonduras (Honduras)

To promote the political inclusion ofthe Afro-descendent population inHonduras through research, advocacyand community consultation activi-ties. $30,000

Unit for Training andEducational Research forParticipation (Mexico)

For research and networking and toplan and promote a national confer-ence on indigenous and interculturaleducation. $122,000

Universidad AutonomaMetropolitana (Mexico)

To expand basic education profes-sionals’ access to Ph.D. training ineducation and related social sciencesin Mexico. $30,000

University of the AmericasFoundation, Puebla (Mexico)

To enable the Center for the Qualityof Life to establish a teachers’ virtuallearning community and offer train-ing and technical assistance on com-puter-enhanced learning to a networkof TV secondary schools. $60,000

University of the AutonomousRegions of the CaribbeanCoast of Nicaragua

To implement an in-service teachertraining model for under-qualifiedteachers in rural areas of the Atlanticregion of Nicaragua. $310,000

Mexico and Central America




Cairo University (Egypt)

For the expansion of the Center forAdvancement of Post GraduateStudies’ Pathways program to provin-cial universities and to undergraduatecurricula. $410,000


To manage the selection process foridentifying a new host institution forthe Middle East ResearchCompetition. $12,500


To produce a feasibility study on theestablishment of a Middle Eastregional entity on quality assuranceand accreditation in higher educa-tion. $150,000


To enable the International Institutefor Educational Planning to assist theEgyptian Ministries of Education andHigher Education in a collaborativeneeds assessment and strategic plan-ning process. $80,000

Women and Memory Forum(Egypt)

For research, conferences and publi-cations providing a critical reading ofthe Arab tradition from a feministperspective and to assess the need fora women’s documentation center.$360,000


Center of Arab Women forTraining and Research(Tunisia)

For research, publications and meet-ings aimed at evaluating programsand practices in the field of gender inthe Middle East and North Africa.$250,000


“Acta Eurasica” (Education-and-Research and PublishingCenter)

For a training program to improvethe writing skills of younger Russianscholars studying CIS countries andfor a journal devoted to CIS areastudies. $369,000

Center for Independent SocialResearch and Education

For educational and research pro-grams and to publish a book onurban and rural communities ofBaikal Siberia at the beginning of the21st century. $100,000

“Con-text” Educational andResearch Center (AutonomousNon-Profit Organization)

To improve opportunities for profes-sional growth and scholarly commu-nications for academics across Russiaand to maintain an informal networkof university students and youngscholars. $130,000

European University of St. Petersburg

To support the gender studies depart-ment, including efforts to enhance itsrole as a resource center for genderstudies programs in other Russianuniversities. $110,000


For capacity building in strategicplanning and development. $50,000

Independent Institute forSocial Policy

For research on social differentiationin higher education in Russia.$140,000


For post-fellowship activities of theInternational Fellowship Program inRussia. $60,000

Non-Profit Partnership

For the journal UniversityManagement: Practice and Analysisand to provide training and technicalassistance to university administra-tors on developing strategic plans.$265,000

Organization of Social Science Teachers

To train faculty, researchers and post-graduate students from universitiesof the Volga and Ural regions inadvanced sociological methods.$200,000

State University - HigherSchool of Economics

For SOCIONET, an online system foraccessing social science research anddata in Russia. $155,000



For the Russian component of across-national study (Russia, Braziland South Africa) of social and politi-cal gender inequality. $130,000

Middle East and North Africa Russia





African Virtual University(Kenya)

To secure and oversee the delivery of low-cost bandwidth for researchand scholarly activities to a consor-tium comprising the Association ofAfrican Universities and 33 univer-sities. $1,270,000


For an African Gender Institute initia-tive to strengthen gender studies inAfrica through networking, training,curriculum development and publish-ing activities. $200,000


To enable the Project for the Study ofAlternative Education in South Africato train the trainers of educators formultilingual education in SouthernAfrica. $200,000


To enable the Memory Box Project todocument the stories of HIV-positivepeople receiving antiretrovirals andto link the outreach activities of theCenter for Social Science Research.$200,000

Centre for Higher EducationTransformation Trust (South Africa)

For a series of policy dialogues onhigher education. $130,000

Council for the Developmentof Social Science Research inAfrica (Senegal)

For the participation of researchers,activists and policy makers fromSouthern Africa in the 2005 annualmeeting of the Globalization StudiesNetwork. $20,000

Free State, University of the(South Africa)

For the third annual conference ofthe African Evaluation Association toaddress monitoring and evaluationwith respect to agriculture and ruraldevelopment, education and povertyreduction. $20,000

Higher Education SouthAfrica (South Africa)

To study the remuneration levels ofsenior managers in South Africanuniversities and technikons. $45,000


For doctoral fellowships to seniorresearch associates addressingresearch priorities of the SocialAspects of HIV/AIDS and HealthResearch Alliance. $400,000


To plan a university-based center forscholarly debate and research on racestudies. $40,000

Pretoria, University of (South Africa)

To develop a sustainable businessplan for the South African ResearchInformation Service. $22,000

South African History Online(South Africa)

To complete the Dictionary of SouthAfrican Biographies. $75,000

Western Cape, University ofthe (South Africa)

To enable the Centre for the Study ofHigher Education to expand its col-lection of resource materials, build adigital library, enhance its Web siteand transform into a state-of-the-artknowledge hub. $35,000


To enable the Sociology of WorkUnit’s Ph.D. Fellowship Programme toincrease the number of specialistswith doctoral degrees in the field anddevelop a new generation of blackSouth African scholars. $350,000


For a symposium on the role of reli-gion in public life, to be held by theWits Institute of Social and EconomicResearch. $35,000


To prepare a business plan and draftfunding proposals for the newInstitute for Human Evolution.$20,000


American Council of Learned Societies Devoted to Humanistic Studies (New York, NY)

For the Center for EducationalExchange with Vietnam to consoli-date its programs, scholarshipawards, IFP post-fellowship activitiesand a small grants program for civicinitiatives. $2,485,000

Asian Scholarship Foundation(Thailand)

For sabbatical research and otherawards supporting scholarlyexchanges among 18 Asian countriesand an external assessment of ASF’simpact to date. $4,500,000

Hawaii, University of (Manoa)(Honolulu, HI)

To enable the Globalization Centerand the East-West Center to under-take a training, research and publica-tion program on the ongoing urbantransition in Vietnam. $503,000

Institute of Cultural Studies(Vietnam)

For the eighth annual meeting of theAsian Folklore Association. $45,200

Open University of Ho ChiMinh City (Vietnam)

To upgrade the university’s profes-sional specialization program insocial work to a bachelor’s degreemajor and provide in-service trainingfor social work faculty. $35,500

Vietnamese Academy of Social Sciences (Vietnam)

To mainstream an intensive, interdis-ciplinary training program in socialsciences methods and theory.$198,500

Southern Africa Vietnam andThailand



Villes en Transition (France)

For research on the relationshipbetween poverty and official resi-dence status among migrants toHanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. $97,000


$221,500

total, education,sexuality, religion$81,856,375





“Aborto: Previníveis e Evitáveis.”Dossiê : Mortes Previníveis eEvitáveis (“Abortion: Preventable and Avoidable Deaths.” Dossier:Preventable and Avoidable Deaths).São Paulo: REDE-ExecutiveSecretariat of the National FeministNetwork for Reproductive Health andRights, 2005.

Altbach, Philip G. and Daniel C. Levy,eds. Private Higher Education: AGlobal Revolution. Rotterdam: SensePublishers, 2005.

Arriaga, Sandra Aguilera and MiguelAngel Rodríguez. La SupervisiónEscolar en la Mixteca Poblana(School supervision in the MixtecaPoblana region). Puebla, Mexico:Editorial LunArena, 2005.

Barnes, Linda L. and Susan S. Sered,eds. Religion and Healing inAmerica. Oxford: Oxford UniversityPress , 2005.

Bauman, Georgia L., Leticia TomasBustillos, Estela Mara Bensimon, M.Christopher Brown II, and RoSusanD. Bartee. Achieving EquitableEducational Outcomes with AllStudents: The Institution’s Roles andResponsibilities. Washington, DC:Association of American Colleges andUniversities, 2005. (www.aacu.org)

Benavides, Martín, et al., eds.Educación, procesos pedagógicos yequidad: cuatro informes de investi-gación (Education, pedagogicprocesses & equity: Four researchreports). Lima: GRADE, 2004.

Benedetti, Marcos Renato. “TodaFeita: o corpo e o gênero das traves-tis”. Coleção: Sexualidade, Gênero e Sociedade ( “All self made: Thebody and gender of transvestites.”Collection: Sexuality, gender and society). Rio de Janeiro: LatinAmerican Center for Sexuality andHuman Rights and Social MedicineInstitute, 2005. (http://www.clam.org.br/publique/cgi/cgilua.exe/sys/start.htm?tpl=home)

Binstock, Georgina and MarcelaCerrutti. Carreras truncadas: Elabandono escolar en el nivel medioen la Argentina (Truncated careers:high school dropouts in Argentina).Buenos Aires: UNICEF, 2005.

Carrara, Sérgio and Silvia Ramos.Política, Direitos, Violência eHomossexualidade: Pesquisa 9ª.Parada do Orgulho GLBT–Rio 2004(Policy, rights, violence and homo-sexuality: Research on the 9th GLBTPride Parade–Rio 2004). Rio deJaneiro: Latin American Center forSexuality and Human Rights andSocial Medicine Institute, 2005.(http://www.clam.org.br/publique/cgi/cgilua.exe/sys/start.htm?tpl=home)

Castellanos, Ana Rosa. Memoria deExperiencias: Pathways 2001-2005(Memories 2001-2005). Mexico:Editorial IAVE, 2005.

Cesari, Jocelyne, When Islam andDemocracy Meet. New York: PalgraveMacmillan, 2004.

Cockram, Mary. Lessons Learned inTwenty Years: Honduras, Ghana,Hungary, Russia, Armenia, CentralAsia and Peru. Hartford: Aid toArtisans, 2005. (http://aidtoartisans.org/resources/casestudies.html?PHPSESSID=b18c2e38be5ccbf39a29df9616dcf471)

El-Amine, Adnan, Munir Bashshurand Ramzi Salamé, eds. FifthYearbook: Quality Assurance inHigher Education in the Arab World.Beirut: Lebanese Association forEducational Sciences, 2005.

Erisman, Wendy and Jeanne BayerContardo. Learning to ReduceRecidivism: A 50-state Analysis ofPostsecondary CorrectionalEducation Policy. Washington, DC:The Institute for Higher EducationPolicy, 2005.

Facchini, Regina. ¿Sopa de Letrinhas?Movimento homossexual e produçãode identidades coletivas nos anos 90;Coleção: Sexualidade, Gênero eSociedade (Alphabet soup? Thehomosexual movement and the pro-duction of collective identities in the90’s). Rio de Janeiro: Latin AmericanCenter for Sexuality and HumanRights and Social Medicine Institute,2005. (http://www.clam.org.br/publique/cgi/cgilua.exe/sys/start.htm?tpl=home)

Fangqin, Du and Zheng Xinrong.Women Studies in China: Mappingthe Social, Economic and PolicyChanges in Chinese Women’s Lives.Seoul: Ewha Womans UniversityPress, 2005.

Gansu UNESCO Association. NongCun Xiao Xue Fu Shi Jiao Xue KeTang (A classroom innovative modelfor multi-grade instruction). Lanzhou,China: Gansu Renmin Press, 2005.

Girard, Françoise. “O Kamasutra deBush: Muitas Posições sobre o Sexo.Implicações Globais das Políticassobre Sexualidade do Governo dosEstados Unidos.” (Bush’s Kamasutra:Many standpoints on sex. Globalimplications of policies on sexualityand the U.S. government.) ColeçãoABIA—Políticas Públicas. Rio deJaneiro: ABIA, Reproarte Editor, 2005.

Goldberg, Rabbi Monique Susskind.To Learn, To Teach: Study BookletsRegarding Women in Jewish Law.Jerusalem: The Schechter Institute ofJewish Studies, 2004. (http://www.responsafortoday.com/eng_index.html)

Heilborn, Maria Luiza, Luiz FernandoDias Duarte, Clarice Peixoto andMyriam Lins de Barros, eds. Sexuali-dade, Família e Ethos Religioso;Coleção: Sexualidade, Gênero eSociedade (Sexuality, family and religious ethos; Collection: Sexuality,gender and society). Rio de Janeiro:Latin American Center for Sexualityand Human Rights and SocialMedicine Institute, 2005. (http://www.clam.org.br/publique/cgi/cgilua.exe/sys/start.htm?tpl=home)

Huidobro, Juan Eduardo García, ed.Políticas Educativas y Equidad.Reflexiones del Seminario Interna-cional (Education policies and equity.International Seminar). Santiago,Chile: UNICEF, 2004.

In Their Own Words: Poor Womenand Health Services. (in English andSwahili) Dar es Salaam, Tanzania:Women’s Dignity Project, 2004.(http://www.womensdignity.org/publications.asp)

Institute of Sociology. Society,Language, Culture: A Reader inSocio-Linguistics. Hanoi: Nha XuatBan The Gioi (The Gioi PublishingHouse), 2005.

Jiankun, Yang. Yunnan Min Zu ShouGong Zao Zhi Di Tu (A guide tohand-made paper in Yunnan).Kunming: Yunnan Science andTechnology Press, 2005.

Jinlin, Wang. Nu Xing She Hui Xue(Female Sociology in China). Beijing:Higher Education Press, 2005.

Joseph, Suad, ed. Encyclopedia ofWomen & Islamic Cultures: Family,Law and Politics. Vol. 2. Leiden,Netherlands: Brill, 2005. (http://www.brill.nl/m_catalogue_sub6_id11342.htm

Lifang, Xie. “Pu Gong Ying XingDong” Mei Shu Jiao Yu Zhuan XiangKe Ti Shi Yan Baog Gao (Report for “dandelion program” on children’sfine arts education). Changsha,China: Hunan Arts Press, 2005.

Lin, Huang. Zhong Guo Nu Xing ZhuYi (Book 4. Feminism in China).Guilin, China: Guangxi NormalUniversity Press, 2005.

Lin, Huang. Zhong Guo Nu Xing Zhu Yi (Book 5. Feminism in China).Guilin, China: Guangxi NormalUniversity Press, 2005.



Petrovich, Janice, and Amy S.Wells,eds. Bringing Equity Back: Researchfor a New Era in American Educa-tional Policy. New York: TeachersCollege, 2005.

Pierce, Yolanda. Hell without Fires:Slavery, Christianity, and the Antebellum Spiritual Narrative.Gainesville, Florida: University Press of Florida, 2005.

Rosa Margarida de Carvalho Rocha.Almanaque Pedagógico Afro-brasileiro: Nzinga-Coletivo deMulheres Negras (Afro-Brazilian pedagogical almanac: Nzinga—Group of black women). MinasGerais, Brazil: Mazza Editor, 2005.

Salazar, Katya, ed. El derecho a laeducación de niños y niñas ensituación de desplazamiento y deextrema pobreza en Colombia (Theright to education for boys and girlsin situations of displacement andpoverty in Colombia). Bogotá: DueProcess of Law Foundation, 2005.

Stevenson, Lauren M., and Richard J.Deasy. Third Space: When LearningMatters. Washington, DC: ArtsEducation Partnership, 2005.

Sutherland Addy, Esi and AminataDiaw, eds. Women Writing Africa Vol 2.: West Africa and the Sahel.New York: Feminist Press at the CityUniversity of New York, 2005.

Talib, Rosângela Aparecida and Maria Teresa Citeli. “Serviços deAborto Legal em Hospitais PúblicosBrasileiros (1989–2004).” (Legal abortion services at Brazilian publichospitals). CDD Notebook Vol. 13. São Paulo: Bamboo Studio, 2005.

The Blossoming Seed. Nairobi: KiberaCommunity Self-Help Project, 2005.

Universidad Autonoma de Puebla.Memorias (Memories). Puebla,Mexico: Editorial Lunarena, 2005.

Vendley, William F. Women of FaithTransforming Conflict: A Multi-Religious Training Manual. NewYork: World Conference of Religionsfor Peace, 2004.

Vietnamese Academy of SocialSciences. Central Highland Epics.Vols. 4-12. Hanoi: Nha Xuat ban Khoahoc Xa hoi (Social SciencesPublishing House), 2005.

Wanjiku Khamasi, Jennifer, et al.Sexuality: An African Perspective.The Politics of Self and CulturalBeliefs. Nairobi: Moi UniversityPress, 2005.

Xinrong, Zheng. Xing Bie Yu Jiao Yu(Gender and education). Beijing:Educational Science Press, 2005.

Ynclan, Gabriela and Lázaro ElviaZúñiga. En Busca de Dragones(Looking for dragons). Mexico City:Castellanos Editores, 2005.

Your Guide to Breast Health Care.Nairobi: Kenya Breast HealthProgramme, 2005.

Zheng, Wang. Bai Nian Zhong GuoNu Quan Si Chao Yan Jiu (Reflectionon feminist philosophy over the lastcentury in China). Shanghai: FudanUniversity Press, 2005.

Zorrilla, Fierro Margarita. HacerVisibles Buenas Prácticas (Makinggood practices visible). Mexico: SignoImagen, 2005.


BLOOM: The Newsletter of Reach to Recovery International 4(November 2005).

PINK BLOSSOM: Kenya BreastHealth Programme QuarterlyNewsletter 1 (June 2005).

video and audio

de Pedra Lilás, Loucas. NossosDireitos como Usuárias do SUS. Sérieloucas por direitos # 1 (Our rights asa unified public health system. Crazyabout rights series #1). Recife, Brazil:Lilac Loonies, 2005. DVD.

Diniz, Debora and Ramon Navarro,dirs. Habeas Corpus. Brasília:ImagensLivres (ANIS), 2005. DVD.

Diniz, Debora, J. Borges and RamonNavarro, dirs. Uma História Severina(Severina’s story). Brasília:ImagensLivres (ANIS), 2005. DVD.

Do You Speak American? MacNeil-Lehrer Productions. PBS. WNET,New York. 5 Jan. 2005.

Rekindling Hope: The Story ofKICOSHEP. Nairobi: 2005. CD.

Ushikwapo Shikamana: A Success Story. Nairobi: TwawezaCommunications, 2005. CD.

López, Nestor. Equidad educativa ydesigualdad social: Desafíos de laeducación en el nuevo escenario latinoamericano (Educational equityand social inequality: Educationalchallenges in the new social scenarioin Latin America). Buenos Aires:IIEP-UNESCO, 2005.

Magambo, Japhet K. Sexuality & HIV:Youth Guidance Book. Nairobi: 2005.

Mamdani, Masuma and MaggieBangser. Poor People’s Experiences ofHealth Services in Tanzania: ALiterature Review. Dar es Salaam:Women’s Dignity Project, 2004.(http://www.womensdignity.org/Peoples_experience.pdf)

Morales, Pérez Ma. Dolores. Por unaEducación Integral e Integradorapara el Desarrollo del Campo y delas Etnias de México (For an integraland integrated education for develop-ment workers in marginal rural areasof Mexico). Mexico: Editorial FAJSAMilenio, 2004.

Nhat, Phan Dang, ed. Khun Chuong—A Thai Epic. Hanoi: Nha Xuat banKhoa hoc Xa hoi (Social SciencesPublishing House), 2005.

Njogu, Kimani. Culture, Entertain-ment and Health Promotion inAfrica. Nairobi: Twaweza Commu-nications Limited, 2005.

Pagliaro, Heloísa, Marta MariaAzevedo, Ricardo Ventura Santos,orgs. Demografia dos PovosIndígenas no Brasil (Demography ofIndigenous Peoples in Brazil). Rio deJaneiro: FIOCRUZ Editor, 2005.

Michael, Reiss, ed. Sex Education.Vol. 5, No. 4. London: Institute ofEducation, University of London,2005.

Monitoring Ten Years of ICPDImplementation: The Way Forwardto 2015: Asian Country Reports.Kuala Lumpur: Asian-PacificResource and Research Center ForWomen (ARROW), 2004.


knowledge, creativity & freedommedia, arts & cultureii

arts and culture

African American CulturalCenter of Greater Pittsburgh(Pittsburgh, PA)

For the African American CulturalParticipation Initiative to heightenthe awareness of African-Americanarts programs in the Pittsburgh area.$63,705

African Continuum Theatre Coalition, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For expansion of “Fresh Flavas,” aseries of staged readings of works-in-progress by playwrights followed bypublic discussions and feedback fromdirectors. $50,000

Alternate Roots, Inc. (Atlanta, GA)

For its Community Artist Partnershipand Artistic Assistance Programs forindividual artists. $50,000

Alvin Ailey Dance Foundation,Inc. (New York, NY)

For the creation of “Love Stories,” anew collaborative dance work by cho-reographers Judith Jamison, RobertBattle and Rennie Harris. $50,000

American Composers Forum(St. Paul, MN)

To enable the First NationsComposers Initiative to strengthen itsinfrastructure and pilot networking,mentorship and artist residency pro-grams for Native American com-posers and performers. $225,000

Americans for the Arts, Inc.(New York, NY)

For the grant-making activities of theAnimating Democracy and theWorking Capital Reserve programsfor small- to medium-sized arts pro-grams and for meetings, documenta-tion and publications. $1,500,000

Artrain, Inc. (Ann Arbor, MI)

For the 2005-2006 national tour of thecontemporary art exhibit, “NativeView: Influences of Modern Culture,”and for related educational programsand showings at tribal nations.$100,000

Association of PerformingArts Presenters, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For the Creative Campus project toconduct research on the role of uni-versities and colleges in sustainingthe arts and cultural activities and fora conference to present and discussthe findings. $100,000

Autry National Center of the American West (Los Angeles, CA)

To expand the 2006 Native Voices atthe Autry Playwrights Retreat, anannual program for Native Americanplaywrights with new work in devel-opment. $25,000

Bread and Roses CulturalProject, Inc. (New York, NY)

To enable workshops and exhibitionsto expand the “unseenamerica” pro-gram offering photographic trainingto marginalized groups with littlepublic voice and to develop a nation-al infrastructure. $60,000

California, University of(Davis, CA)

For a gathering of indigenous photog-raphers from the United States andabroad and a scholarly conferenceand public museum exhibition onindigenous lens-based art, to be host-ed by the C.N. Gorman Museum.$75,000

California, University of (Santa Barbara, CA)

For the Center for Black Studies’international scholarly conference,AfroGEEKs: Global Blackness and theDigital Public Sphere. $70,000

Cave Canem Foundation, Inc.(New York, NY)

To discover and cultivate new voicesin African-American poetry and pro-mote public appreciation and anincreased audience for black cultureand literatures. $100,000

Congo Square TheatreCompany (Chicago, IL)

For the New Play Initiative to attractnew plays from African-Americanplaywrights and produce at least onenew work each season. $50,000

Cornerstone Theater Company(Los Angeles, CA)

For the Faith-Based Bridge Project tocreate community-based theater pro-ductions with diverse communities offaith. $45,000

Creative Capital Foundation(New York, NY)

For grants and technical assistance toindividual artists working in diversemedia who are pursuing innovationin form and/or content. $200,000

Crescent City Peace Alliance,Inc. (New Orleans, LA)

To launch the Crossroads Project forArt, Learning and Community, whichseeks to develop, document and dis-seminate a model community-basedarts integration plan at urban neigh-borhood high schools. $61,600

Cunningham DanceFoundation, Inc. (New York, NY)

To enable the archival elements of itscampaign to preserve the artisticaccomplishments of MerceCunningham and his dance company.$100,000

Dance Theatre Workshop, Inc.(New York, NY)

For the workshop’s core programsand for international programming,collaborations and new initiatives.$150,000

Dell-Arte Inc. (Blue Lake, CA)

For the week-long 2005 Network ofEnsemble Theater’s National Festival,including performance, symposia,workshops and critical discussion.$100,000

Ear Say Inc. (Sunnyside, NY)

To launch the tour of the “Crossingthe BLVD” exhibition to museums,galleries and educational institutionsthroughout the United States. $50,000

Emory University (Atlanta, GA)

For the production and disseminationof educational materials from thesymposium In Celebration of WilliamL. Dawson: An Exploration of AfricanAmerican Music at the Dawn of the21st Century. $100,000

ENACT, Inc. (New York, NY)

For an evaluation of a large-scale artsprogram in New York City’s publicschools. $75,000

First Peoples Fund (Rapid City, SD)

For core programs benefiting individ-ual artists, including the Artist-in-Business Leadership Program, theCommunity Spirit Awards and theCultural Capital Program. $100,000

First Peoples Fund (Rapid City, SD)

To plan and host a meeting of inter-mediaries and artists participating inthe foundation’s lndividual Artistsinitiative. $35,000





For activities in arts and culture rele-vant to identity, individual artists,arts and education, changing demo-graphics and indigenous culturalknowledge. $475,000

Fund for Folk Culture (Santa Fe, NM)

To organize and document a series ofmeetings on the development of sup-port systems for heritage-based tradi-tional arts that link newcomer artistsand communities in the UnitedStates. $90,000

Hip Hop Association (New York, NY)

For infrastructure development andcore programs to encourage criticalthinking, social change and unity andto empower communities througheducational and cultural initiatives.$100,000

Hip Hop Theater Junction(Brooklyn, NY)

To enable the Hip-Hop TheaterFestival to nurture the creation ofinnovative work within the hip-hopaesthetic and help artists bring theirwork to the stage. $200,000

Humboldt Area Foundation(Bayside, CA)

For the Community Partnerships withNative Artists initiative, to belaunched by the Native CulturesFund. $300,000

Institute of American Indian Arts Foundation (Santa Fe, NM)

For organizational, faculty and cur-riculum development, a visitingscholars and artists program andother activities to increase the insti-tute’s capacity to provide Native artsand culture instruction. $400,000

Khmer Arts Academy (Long Beach, CA)

For a series of community masterclasses and educational performancesin conjunction with the national tourof “Seasons of Migration,” an innova-tive new work in Cambodian classicaldance. $35,000

La Mama ExperimentalTheatre Club, Inc. (New York, NY)

To enable the Preserving the Legacyproject to make available to the pub-lic its archive documenting the birthof experimental theater in Americaand the cultural movement thatensued. $250,000

La Pena Cultural Center, Inc.(Berkeley, CA)

To expand its Next Generation initia-tive and enhance its LatinAmerican/Caribbean and CommunityAction programming. $150,000

LarsonAllen Public ServiceGroup (St. Paul, MN)

To conduct a feasibility study for anational Native American Arts andCulture Fund. $175,000

LarsonAllen Public ServiceGroup (St. Paul, MN)

To manage a technical assistance poolfor a cohort of 16 Native Americanarts service organizations. $84,000

Latino Theater Company (Los Angeles, CA)

To implement a comprehensive fund-raising and marketing plan. $50,000

Legacy Creations, Inc. (Rydal, PA)

To build and launch a theater compa-ny dedicated to producing new worksand classics influenced by the AfricanDiaspora for young people and theirfamilies. $150,000

Leveraging Investments inCreativity (Boston, MA)

For new strategies to increase sup-port for individual artists, includingaccess to live-work space, insuranceand information and to improve pub-lic policies that support artists’ work.$1,100,000

Leveraging Investments inCreativity (Boston, MA)

For the learning and documentationactivities of Artography: Arts in aChanging America, a grant-makingprogram addressing the changingdemographics of the United Statesand their impact on the arts. $960,600

Lincoln Center for thePerforming Arts, Inc. (New York, NY)

To present the Indonesian dance/theater/music production “I LaGaligo” at the 2005 Lincoln CenterFestival and collaborate with the Asia Society on related educationalactivities. $30,000

Massachusetts, University of(Amherst, MA)

To enable the New WORLD Theaterto advance the work of artists ofcolor and engage, through art anddialogue, the issues affecting theircommunities. $200,000

Mayi Filipino TheatreEnsemble, Inc. (New York, NY)

For the Theatre Writers’ Unit, includ-ing a retreat, new works showcaseand the development of new plays byemerging Asian-American play-wrights. $50,000

Miami Light Project, Inc.(Miami, FL)

For the Miami/Project Hip Hop’sartistic programming, focusing on thecreation of new work by Miami-basedartists, international culturalexchange and positive youth develop-ment. $150,000

Miami Light Project, Inc.(Miami, FL)

For the IHX Miami Project, an inter-national cultural exchange project celebrating hip-hop music, dance,theater and spoken word featuringwork by local, national and interna-tional hip-hop artists. $27,000

Museum of Modern Art (New York, NY)

For the participation of curators fromLatin America, the Middle East andAfrica in a MOMA InternationalProgram workshop on Cultural Issuesin a Global Context. $35,000

National PerformanceNetwork, Inc. (New Orleans, LA)

For the creation and national touringof contemporary work in the per-forming arts and for meetings of pre-senters and artists. $150,000

National PerformanceNetwork, Inc. (New Orleans, LA)

To plan and host the 2005 meeting ofthe foundation’s New Works granteesand invited artists. $40,000

Native American PublicTelecommunications, Inc.(Lincoln, NE)

For a collaboration with NativeAmerican theater companies andNative producers to create a plan forindigenous radio theater develop-ment. $150,000



Network of Cultural Centersof Color (Staten Island, NY)

For the performing artists ResidencyProgram, a collaborative partnershipwith the National PerformanceNetwork, and annual membershipconference. $62,500

New England Foundation forthe Arts (Boston, MA)

For the National Dance Projects’sgrant-making and other programs toassist individual dance artists andunderwrite the production and tour-ing of contemporary dance works.$200,000

New England Foundation forthe Arts (Boston, MA)

To engage regionally-based Nativeartists, leaders and organizations inthe design of a culturally appropriatemodel for grant-making and serviceprograms for native artists and artsorganizations. $110,000

New York Foundation for theArts, Inc. (New York, NY)

For NYFA Source, the nation’s mostextensive online resource for oppor-tunities for artists in all disciplines.$100,000

New York ShakespeareFestival (New York, NY)

For the Public Theater’s 50th anniver-sary season of productions, newworks development and the design ofa Native American Theater Initiative.$175,000


For the Hemispheric Institute ofPerformance and Politics’ CirculatingReligiosities project on the transmis-sion of cultural memory and identitythrough indigenous religious prac-tices in the Americas. $200,000

Ohr-O’Keefe Museum of Art,Inc. (Biloxi, MS)

To develop a long-term strategic planfor and expand the programming andinfluence of the Ohr-O’Keefe Museumof Art. $100,000

Partnership for Artists in the 21st Century, Inc. (Los Angeles, CA)

To launch a new national funding col-laborative committed to supportingthe work of America’s finest artiststhrough direct grants. $10,000,000

Penumbra Theatre Company,Inc. (St. Paul, MN)

To produce “Grandchildren of theBuffalo Soldiers,” a play byAssiniboine playwright William S.Yellow Robe, Jr. $100,000

Potlatch Fund (Seattle, WA)

To provide technical assistance andsubgrants to Northwest Native artsorganizations and individual artists.$200,000

Rennie Harris Puremovement(Philadelphia, PA)

To sustain and develop its IladelphLegends: Honoring the Source festi-val which documents the pioneersand innovators of hip-hop dance, andfor core programs. $166,400

Robey Theatre Company(Sherman Oaks, CA)

For developmental expenses for thePlaywrights Lab and Reading Series.$25,000

Romare Bearden Foundation,Inc. (New York, NY)

To restructure its programmatic andadministrative infrastructure, includ-ing expansion of its arts-in-educationprogramming and implementation ofscholarship and internship programs.$176,235

Smithsonian Institution(Washington, DC)

For the National Museum of theAmerican Indian’s participation atthe Venice Bienalle 2005 and theSymposium at the AmericanAcademy of Rome. $200,000

Smithsonian Institution(Washington, DC)

For the National Museum of theAmerican Indian’s Native ArtsProgram. $75,000

Solomon R. GuggenheimFoundation (New York, NY)

For the U.S. participation at the 51stInternational Venice Biennale.$75,000

Sundance Institute for Film and Television (Beverly Hills, CA)

For the Native American Program,which encourages and facilitates thedevelopment of Native filmmaking.$75,000

Trinity Repertory Company(Providence, RI)

To tour the play “Grandchildren ofthe Buffalo Soldiers” to three cities inthe Great Plains states that are hometo significant populations of NativeAmericans. $50,000

Wheaton College (Norton, MA)

For the Arts in the City Program.$50,000

World Culture ForumCorporation (Ithaca, NY)

For the 2006 forum, regional andonline forums, alliance building andother activities to promote recogni-tion of the role of culture as vital tohuman, social and economic develop-ment. $200,000

World Trade Center Memorial Foundation Inc.(New York, NY)

To plan and develop the cultural facil-ities at the World Trade Center site.$5,000,000

media

Active Voice (San Francisco, CA)

For three national public engagementcampaigns using television and filmprojects to stimulate dialogue acrosspolitical, cultural and ethnic divideson complex public policy issues.$322,000

Agape Foundation on behalfof Third World Majority (San Francisco, CA)

To plan a national Media JusticeNetwork of grassroots groups work-ing on social justice issues in histori-cally marginalized communities.$34,500

American Documentary, Inc.(New York, NY)

To spin off Active Voice as an inde-pendent nonprofit specializing indesign and implementation of strate-gic public engagement campaigns forhigh-quality media products address-ing major social issues. $200,000

American University(Washington, DC)

For the Center for Social Media’sPublic Media Thinktank project tohelp shape public understanding andparticipation in the public media sec-tor. $1,000,000




Associated Press ManagingEditors Association, Inc. (New York, NY)

To produce and distribute in printand online a guidebook for journal-ists and educators of lessons learnedby participants in the NationalCredibility Roundtables, a series ofpress-public dialogues. $100,000

Atlantic Public Media, Inc.(Woods Hole, MA)

To enable Transom.org to sustain itsonline workshop that mentors publicradio producers and helps them dis-tribute new radio programming.$50,000

Bay Area Video Coalition, Inc.(San Francisco, CA)

For the Frameworks program, a strat-egy to nurture diverse generations ofmedia makers and to facilitate newnetworks among community organi-zations, distributors and audiences.$50,000

Begging Naked, Inc. (New York, NY)

For post-production on “BeggingNaked,” a documentary telling thestory of Elise Hill, a homeless womanand artist. $50,000

Beyond the Dream, LLC(Burbank, CA)

To complete “Beyond the Dream:California and the American Dream,”a public television documentaryseries exploring the dynamics of cul-ture, identity and civic engagement.$100,000

Black Filmmaker Foundation(New York, NY)

For Where My Ladies At?, an interac-tive narrative Web site and educa-tional guide that looks at the commer-cial relationship between Hip Hopand pornography. $75,000

Cabin Creek Center for Workand Environmental Studies,Inc. (New York, NY)

To research and develop “Journey ofHope: Women Changing Our World,”a documentary film celebrating themission of the United Nations FourthWorld Conference on Women.$75,000


For the Graduate School ofJournalism to hold a conference onThe Changing Economics of News:Who Will Pay for ExcellentJournalism in the Future? $30,800

Third World Newsreel(Camera News, Inc.) (New York, NY)

For the Annual Media Call project toproduce social justice documentariesby emerging and established mediamakers that reflect the impact of cur-rent events on diverse communitiesof color. $50,000

Center for Civic Participation(Minneapolis, MN)

For the Fourth World Rising projectto plan a national Media JusticeNetwork of grassroots groups work-ing on social justice issues in histori-cally marginalized communities.$15,000

Center for International MediaAction, Inc. (Brooklyn, NY)

To strengthen media reform/mediajustice organizations in the UnitedStates and create linkages to organi-zations working on global media andcommunications issues. $155,000

Center for InvestigativeReporting, Inc. (Berkeley, CA)

For “Banished,” a documentary filmon the history and legacy of forcedexpulsions of African-Americansfrom their communities. $150,000


For the Midwest Media Project tobring greater depth and scope to thepresentation of international news inthat region of the country. $250,000


For a planning meeting to explore ini-tial work toward a major media proj-ect intended to bring greater depthand scope to the presentation of for-eign news in the Midwestern media.$40,000

Cine Qua Non, Inc. (New York, NY)

For an outreach campaign for thedocumentary “The Education ofShelby Knox.” $125,000

Community Based Media(Brooklyn, NY)

For final production and post-produc-tion costs of “Estilo Hip Hop,” a docu-mentary chronicling a LatinAmerican youth-led movement utiliz-ing hip hop as a consciousness-rais-ing and political organizing tool.$75,000

Community Renewal Society(Chicago, IL)

To enable the Chicago Reporter toundertake investigative news storieson criminal justice, politics and gov-ernment, immigration, child welfare,affordable housing and other socialjustice issues. $140,000

Consumers Union of UnitedStates, Inc. (Yonkers, NY)

For the Strategic Resource Center andits Web site for the field of electronicmedia policy advocacy in the UnitedStates, HearUsNow.org. $600,000

CUNY TV Foundation (New York, NY)

To distribute “Black Writers inAmerica,” an eight-part series of inter-views with African-American novel-ists, poets, playwrights and screen-writers, to public television stationsnationwide. $15,000

Ebb Pod Productions (Boston, MA)

For post-production of the documen-tary “Traces of the Trade: A Storyfrom the Deep North,” revealing NewEngland’s complicity in slaverythrough the story of one family’s rolein the slave trade. $50,000

Educational BroadcastingCorporation (New York, NY)

For the public television series “WideAngle” and for “Spirit Moving,” a doc-umentary about the Alvin AileyAmerican Dance Theater’s process ofcreating a collaborative dance work.$400,000

Electronic PrivacyInformation Center(Washington, DC)

For capacity building, research,public education and advocacy focusing on the social policy challenges created by informationtechnology. $400,000

Epidavros Project, Inc. (New York, NY)

For “How Democracy Works Now,”a documentary project about immi-gration, identity and democracy inthe United States. $100,000

Fairness & Accuracy inReporting Inc. (New York, NY)

To monitor and analyze the perform-ance of the news media in the UnitedStates. $50,000



Filmmakers Collaborative, Inc.(Waltham, MA)

To renew the copyrights for theaward winning public television doc-umentary series “Eyes on the Prize.”$600,000

Firelight Media, Inc. (New York, NY)

For the production and disseminationof social issue documentary films,videos and new media. $1,500,000


For joint learning, assessment andcommunications activities to enhancethe work of grantees and othersworking in the field of media.$300,000

Free Press (Northampton, MA)

For research and content develop-ment for state and local issue compo-nents of www.freepress.net and tocreate Spanish-language versions ofkey Web and print materials.$100,000

Funding Exchange, Inc. (NewYork, NY)

To enable the Media Justice Fund topromote socially responsible commu-nications policy through grassrootsadvocacy. $50,000

Future of Music Coalition, Inc.(Washington, DC)

For organizational development andstrategic planning aimed at strength-ening the coalition’s governance,financial management and communi-cations capacity. $50,000

Global Action Project, Inc.(New York, NY)

To strengthen its interdisciplinarymultimedia-based programs, increaseprofessional development of staffand support curriculum development.$150,000

Globalist (Washington, DC)

To create and publish the GlobalistBookshelf and the GlobalistPhotoGallery, two major online proj-ects providing news and featuresabout the process and impact of glob-alization. $100,000

Highlander Pictures, Ltd. (New York, NY)

To produce “When Muppets Dream ofPeace,” a documentary on the devel-opment of a joint Israeli-Palestinian-Jordanian children’s television pro-gram. $100,000

IC Foundation, Inc.(Brookline, MA)

To disseminate a report on the financ-ing of mission-driven media toprospective investors and the mediaindustry. $30,000

Independent PressAssociation (San Francisco, CA)

To build the financial strength of theIndependent Press DevelopmentFund in order to help it manage therisks inherent in its lending activities.$400,000

Independent Press Association (San Francisco, CA)

For the George Washington WilliamsFellowships for journalists and theVoices that Must be Heard ethnicmedia translation project. $200,000

Independent Television Service, Inc. (San Francisco, CA)

To bring international perspectives tothe United States and carry diverseAmerican perspectives to the worldthrough independently produced tele-vision documentary programming.$2,000,000

Independent WorldTelevision, Inc. (New York, NY)

For a feasibility and planning studyon an innovative idea to create anews and current affairs TV networkfunded primarily by viewers.$100,000

International Women’s MediaFoundation (Washington, DC)

To produce and publish news storiesand program information aboutwomen in the media and press free-doms on www.iwmf.org and toupdate and improve the site’s world-wide directory of women journalists.$50,000

Internews Network (Arcata, CA)

For the October 2005 Global Forumfor Media Development conference inAmman, Jordan and to produce arelated Web site and CD/DVD.$108,000

Kovno Communications, Inc.(Berkeley, CA)

To complete the documentary “Soulof Justice: Thelton Henderson’sAmerican Journey” and develop aplan for its distribution and broad-cast on public television. $75,000

Link Media, Inc. (San Francisco, CA)

To enable Link TV to engage, educateand activate viewers to becomeinvolved in the world and to buildinstitutional capacity to achieve itsmission. $1,800,000

Lumiere Productions, Inc.(New York, NY)

For post-production and outreachwork to prepare “Democracy onDeadline,” a television documentaryseries on the global struggle for anindependent press, for nationalbroadcast. $300,000

Maysles Films, Inc. (New York, NY)

To complete production of a docu-mentary about the twenty-five yearjourney of artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude to realize their environmentalarts piece, “The Gates,” in New YorkCity. $100,000

Media Access Project(Washington, DC)

To develop staff and board capacityin order to further electronic mediapolicy reform and complete andimplement a strategic plan. $50,000

Media Tank, Inc.(Philadelphia, PA)


Minnesota PublicRadio/American Public Media(St. Paul, MN)

To produce “American Global:Documentary and InvestigativeReporting on the Impact ofGlobalization,” a series of radio andInternet documentaries, and for relat-ed Web sites and multimedia presen-tations. $300,000

National Alliance of Media Arts Centers, Inc. (San Francisco, CA)

For a comprehensive mapping of theindependent media arts sector andfor its 25th anniversary conference.$84,800

National Public Radio(Washington, DC)

To expand its international reportingand programming capacity, and for“News and Notes,” a public affairsprogram giving voice to issues ofimportance to black Americans.$3,000,000




National Video Resources, Inc.(New York, NY)

To enable the Grantmakers in Filmand Electronic Media’s WorkingGroup on Electronic Policy to informfunders about key media policyissues. $150,000

Native American PublicTelecommunications, Inc.(Lincoln, NE)

To enable the National MinorityConsortia to address key manage-ment capacity-building needs of consortia members, including fund-raising, market research, strategicplanning and organizational develop-ment. $700,000

Native Networking PolicyCenter (Reston, VA)

To ensure and coordinate tribal par-ticipation in the formation and imple-mentation of communications poli-cies impacting Indian Country in theUnited States. $100,000


To enable the Spectrum PolicyProgram to conduct research andpublic education to engage policymakers, the press and communitygroups in a debate on the future ofthe public airwaves. $300,000


To enable the Center for Media,Culture and History to convene par-ticipants in the foundation’s GlobalPerspectives in a Digital Age initia-tive to enrich and inform the initia-tive’s agenda and activities. $200,000

Office of Communication ofthe United Church of Christ,Inc. (Cleveland, OH)

For public education and communityorganizing on media reform, withemphasis on social justice concerns,and an independent assessment oforganizational infrastructure and sus-tainability. $400,000

OneWorld United States(Washington, DC)

To expand its links with U.S. publicsand strengthen effective engagementbetween U.S. and overseas organiza-tions by providing direct, diverse anddependable information on globalissues. $500,000

Oria Films (Spain)

For post-production of “El Inmortal,”a documentary about the impact ofwar on families and communities inNicaragua. $50,000

Outer Voices (Sebastopol, CA)

For “Outer Voices,” a six-part radiodocumentary series focusing onwomen peace activists in the PacificIslands and the Asian Pacific Rim.$75,000

Pacific News Service (San Francisco, CA)

To develop and launch News fromthe New America, a national newsservice distributing and exchangingnews, information and commentaryacross racial, ethnic and generationallines. $800,000

PBS Foundation (Alexandria, VA)

To ensure the long-term sustainabilityof the public broadcasting systemand launch a digital public affairs net-work. $4,000,000

Prometheus Radio Project(Philadelphia, PA)

For organizational development,advocacy and expansion of communi-ty-based, non-commercial radio.$200,000


To staff the Media Democracy Fund,a new donors’ collaborative in thefield of electronic media policy.$100,000

Public Knowledge(Washington, DC)

For capacity building, advocacy, on-line organizing, research and con-stituency building related to theinformation commons. $400,000

Public Radio Capital(Englewood, CO)

To expand the choices for publicradio programming in the UnitedStates by protecting and expandingpublic radio’s scarce broadcast assets.$800,000

Public Radio International,Inc. (Minneapolis, MN)

For core programming and to planand develop new initiatives reflectinga broader range of global perspec-tives and serving new audiences overmultiple media platforms. $1,250,000

Robert C. Maynard Institutefor Journalism Education(Oakland, CA)

For activities aimed at improvingnews media coverage of diverse com-munities. $700,000

Roundtable, Inc. (Boston, MA)

To plan and research the creation of a new model for both production anddistribution of social issues mediaprojects. $75,000

San Francisco State UniversityFoundation, Inc. (SanFrancisco, CA)

To enable the Center for Integrationand Improvement of Journalism toconduct programs to promote diversi-ty in the news media and to under-take implementation of its strategicplan. $400,000

San Jose State UniversityFoundation (San Jose, CA)

For the School of Journalism andMass Communication’s Grade theNews project to improve publicawareness and understanding ofnews media issues. $75,000

Sesame Workshop (New York, NY)

For Hikayat Simsim, a multimediaeducational project to promotePalestinian identity for preschoolchildren in the West Bank and Gaza.$250,000

Sierra Club Foundation (San Francisco, CA)

To enable “Sierra Club TV,” a docu-mentary series for distribution viasatellite, to educate the public aboutcritical environmental issues con-fronting the United States. $545,000

Skylight Pictures, Inc. (New York, NY)

To complete post-production on“State of Fear,” a feature length docu-mentary on the war against terror inPeru. $75,000

Southern California,University of (Los Angeles, CA)

For the work of the Institute forJustice and Journalism, including pro-fessional education, networking,research, analysis and dialogue tostrengthen coverage of complex jus-tice issues. $1,500,000

St. John’s University (Queens, NY)

For an interdisciplinary conference,Rethinking the Discourse on Race, onthe impact on social justice of thelack of racial diversity in the electron-ic media, to be held by the School ofLaw. $50,000

Station Resource Group, Inc.(Takoma Park, MD)

For Public Radio Exchange’s innova-tive use of Internet technology tostrengthen public radio’s program-ming diversity in its broadcast andonline services. $600,000



Sundance Institute for Film and Television(Beverly Hills, CA)

To enable the Sundance DocumentaryFund to make development andwork-in-progress grants for films andvideos that focus on current andsignificant issues and movementsand for its fellows program.$2,313,000

Tribeca Film Institute (New York, NY)

To present a series of films and paneldiscussions focused on the history,people and events of the Middle East.$75,000

Veterans of Hope Project(Denver, CO)

For the research and developmentphase of the Media Institute forYouth Leadership, an intergenera-tional pilot project in compassionateleadership development. $50,000

Video Machete (Chicago, IL)


WGBH EducationalFoundation (Boston, MA)

For production and outreach activi-ties for four new documentaries inthe PBS television series “AmericanExperience.” $700,000

WITNESS, Inc. (Brooklyn, NY)

For its worldwide human rights videoadvocacy programs. $200,000

WNYC Foundation (New York, NY)

To produce and promote “On TheMedia,” a public radio program exam-ining journalism and media issues.$400,000

World Security Institute(Washington, DC)

For “Foreign Exchange with FareedZakaria,” a weekly television programexploring U.S. foreign policy from the perspective of commentatorsfrom the regions of the world that aredirectly affected. $300,000

arts and culture

Guizhou Academy of Social Sciences

For a pilot project combining ethniccultural conservation with women’sdevelopment. $97,000

Hunan Provincial Museum

For research, documentation andpreservation of Nu Shu, a writingsystem created, used and understoodonly by women and to establish aneco-museum for the display of NuShu writings and to teach it. $206,000

Shaanxi Normal University

To enrich the Women’s CultureMuseum’s exhibitions and develop amechanism for promoting genderdevelopment and culture conserva-tion. $66,000

Sichuan Normal University

For research, training and pilot programs to preserve and transmitTibetan culture and literature.$88,000

arts and culture

Center for InternationalTheatre Development, Inc.(Baltimore, MD)

For collaborative productions, region-al performance tours and audiencedevelopment activities by leadingnew contemporary dancers fromRussia and Eastern Africa. $300,000

Dhow Countries MusicAcademy of Zanzibar(Tanzania)

To further strengthen Swahili musictraining and outreach programs inZanzibar. $147,000

Gaara Dance Foundation(Kenya)

For international contemporarydance residencies, training work-shops and a season of new perform-ances at the Godown Arts Centre inNairobi. $120,000

Kuona Trust (Kenya)

To advance the skills of and opportu-nities for artists and make arts a val-ued and integral part of society aswell as for organizational develop-ment. $200,000

Kwani Trust (Kenya)

For the Kwani writers’ journal andother projects that promote contem-porary Kenyan writing. $100,000

Performing and Visual ArtsCentre Limited (Kenya)

To acquire and equip performancespace, studios and other public facili-ties at the Godown Arts Centre andleverage additional support from theprivate and public sector. $600,000

Thibitisha Trust (Kenya)

To complete development of anInternet-based index of newspaperand journal articles on Kenyan cultur-al affairs and pilot the publicationand distribution of these materials onCD-ROM. $130,000

China Eastern Africaoverseas programs




Triangle Arts Trust (England)

For digital networking and practicalexchanges between visual artist com-munities in North, South, East andWest Africa. $190,000

Tumshangilieni Mtoto (Kenya)

For its arts training and performanceprogram for street children and toconstruct an open-air stage at its newquarters. $200,000

Vermont Studio Center(Johnson, VT)

To link leading African contemporaryvisual artists with important artistcommunities in Vermont and NewYork City for collaborations andmutual learning. $110,000

media

Media Council of Kenya Trust(Kenya)

To build the council’s capacity toserve as a media watchdog and anarbitrator between the media, thepublic and the state and establish andpromote ethical codes for journalists.$80,000

Media Development in Africa(Kenya)

To train young people in the latestvideo technology, produce “Tazama,”its public interest television docu-mentary series, and build institution-al capacity. $232,000

Media Development in Africa(Kenya)

To research, produce and broadcaston Kenyan national television andradio a weekly talk show on topicalissues featuring diverse, articulatevoices from government, the arts,business and civil society. $195,000

arts and culture

Khoj International ArtistsAssociation (India)

To publish an illustrated monographon contemporary visual arts practicein India. $22,500

Namgyal Institute forResearch on Ladakhi Art and Culture (India)

For the creation and publication of aninventory of the cultural resources ofLadakh. $145,000

Orient Foundation (England)

For the creation of a multi-medialibrary network of classical Tibetanliterature, arts and philosophy.$200,000

Theertha International ArtistsCollective (Sri Lanka)

For a bilingual publications programin Sinhala and Tamil dedicated to thearts and for “Sri Lankan Art Today,” atraveling educational exhibition.$150,000

arts and culture

Asialink Centre at theUniversity of Melbourne(Australia)

For residencies in Australia forIndonesian artists and arts managersand a pilot program for revitalizingEastern Indonesian arts groupsthrough partnerships with indige-nous artists in Australia. $200,000

Gadjah Mada, University of

For fieldwork scholarships to partici-pate in a pilot program for strength-ening intercultural and interregionalstudies at the Center for Asia PacificStudies. $200,000

Hasanuddin University

To enable the La Galigo ResearchCenter to facilitate revitalization oftraditional performing arts in fivecommunities of South Sulawesi.$48,000

Indonesian Society forPerforming Arts

To bring live arts performances toand expand extracurricular artsinstruction in high schools in Jakartaand East Kalimantan. $220,000

People, Resources andConservation FoundationIndonesia

To train Dayak women in traditionalweaving techniques and to developthe managerial capacity for a weavingcooperative. $80,000


For field observation by an interna-tional team of lawyers, activists andscholars in order to assess potentialimpacts of intellectual property regu-lation on Indonesian traditional andcommunal arts. $80,000

Sumatera Utara University

For a symposium on the current stateof Indonesian musicology. $42,600

Yayasan Cudamani

To preserve and strengthen Balinesetraditional arts and nurture youngartists. $100,000

Yayasan Indonesia

To establish and monitor high schoolliteracy clubs and conduct a pilottraining program for language teach-ers in methods for teaching literatureand stimulating student interest inreading and writing. $55,000

Yayasan Masyarakat MandiriFilm Indonesi

For documentary film showings andworkshops at the 7th Annual JakartaInternational Film Festival 2005.$41,500

Yayasan Pendidikan Seni Nusantara

For activities aimed at refocusing andreconfiguring arts education inIndonesia, including curriculum andtextbook development and teachertraining. $492,129

Yayasan Realino

For research and seminars onIndonesian cultural and post-colonialstudies. $75,000

India, Nepal andSri Lanka

Indonesia



arts and culture

Arab Image Foundation(Lebanon)

For a research program on Arab pho-tography and a program of photogra-phy exhibitions and publications inthe Arab world. $130,000

Assabil Association (Lebanon)

To develop a strategic plan, communi-cations tools and a fund-raising planto coordinate and maintain Lebanon’snetwork of public libraries. $25,000

Cultural Association Sweden-Egypt (Sweden)

To collaborate with Cairo’s TownHouse Gallery on expanding activi-ties, exhibitions and programs foremerging Egyptian artists. $100,000

Cultural Association Sweden-Egypt (Sweden)

To provide technical assistance onmanagement, governance and fund-ing to independent cultural groups inEgypt. $40,000

Culture Resource (Belgium)

For independent production, dialogueand cultural exchange between differ-ent art forms and across the Arabregion. $185,000

Difaf for Publishing (Lebanon)

To publish Zawaya, a regional cultur-al magazine for young readers in theArab world. $150,000

El Hamra (Tunisia)

For a cross-regional Arab/African theater training program for youngtheater practitioners. $120,000

Gudran for Art andDevelopment Association(Egypt)

To expand and replicate a communi-ty-based artistic and cultural programincreasing social-environmentalawareness in fishing villages.$200,000

Khalil Alsakakini CulturalCenter (West Bank)

For visual arts programs, includingtraining activities, exhibitions andpublications. $120,000

Lebanese Association forPlastic Arts (Lebanon)

For a regional forum on contempo-rary art and cultural practices in theMiddle East and North Africa region.$90,000

Riwaq: Centre forArchitectural Conservation(West Bank)

For research, publications and apreservation program on Palestine’sarchitectural heritage. $400,000

Society of Jesus, Near EastProvince (Lebanon)

For an art center and training pro-gram for young people in Minia,Southern Egypt. $50,000

Society of Jesus, Near EastProvince (Lebanon)

To enable the Jesuits Cultural Centerin Alexandria, Egypt to provide artstraining in music, cinema and theaterto young artists, school teachers andchildren. $50,000

Spirit of Fes, Inc. (New York, NY)

For the 2006 U.S. tour of the Spirit ofFes Festival, which identifies and cel-ebrates the common ground andhuman dimension of the world’s vari-ous spiritual and belief traditions.$50,000

Stiftelsen Studio Emad Eddin(Sweden)

For rehearsal studios and a resourcecenter in Cairo for the IndependentTheatre Movement. $70,000

media

Arab Press Freedom Watch(England)

To monitor and advocate for the free-dom of the press in the Arab world.$150,000


For four meetings of U.S. and Arabmedia practitioners, to be organizedby the Communications and SocietyProgram. $300,000

BBC World Service Trust(England)

To enable “Lifeline” radio program-ming to provide information onhumanitarian issues and politicaldevelopments to communities dis-placed and isolated by the conflict inDarfur, Western Sudan. $200,000

International Media Support(Denmark)

For an expert mission to Darfur toassess and identify the humanitarianinformation needs in the region.$80,000

arts and culture

Moscow Guild of Theater andScreen Actors

For provincial screenings of theStalker human rights film festival,including the Youth Film ForumCinema against AIDS, and to collabo-rate with local cinema clubs. $163,000

National Centre forContemporary Art

To enable the Nizhniy Novgorodbranch to exhibit in the Russianpavilion at the 51st Venice Biennale.$133,000

National Centre forContemporary Art

For the center’s Kaliningrad branchto develop its new premises, hold aninternational art forum and produce amultimedia guide to the city throughthe eyes of artists in both print andelectronic form. $38,000

Noncommercial Partnership“Dance Theatres Network”

To strengthen the infrastructure forcontemporary dance in Russia andhold dance festivals and workshopsthroughout the country. $168,000

Non-Profit Partnership“Professional Association ofCultural Managers”

To build the capacity of and facilitatenetworking among the managers ofarts organization through a seminarseries. $30,000

Objective Reality Foundation

To promote documentary and artphotography and maintain photogra-pher.ru, its online informationresource. $164,000

Regional Public Organization“Creative Art House” (DOM)

For a series of ethnic and contempo-rary music festivals and to publishalbums by its children’s design stu-dio. $60,000

RussiaMiddle East andNorth Africa



St. Petersburg “Pro ArteInstitute” Foundation

For activities aimed at promotingcontemporary art, music and architec-ture in St. Petersburg, including grantcompetitions and educational pro-grams. $650,000

media

ANCO “Union of Media and Culture”

For a Russia-wide small grant compe-tition for innovative culture and jour-nalism projects and to assist partnerpublications in the regions. $400,000

Autonomous Non-CommercialOrganisation Internews

For a cooperative project with theMoscow State University JournalismFaculty to promote journalism train-ing and equip a radio broadcastingcenter. $145,100

Autonomous Non-CommercialOrganisation Internews

For a documentary film on the life ofthe Mansi indigenous people of thenorth of Russia. $23,500

Foundation for IndependentRadio Broadcasting

To hold a competition for social andindependent news programming onregional radio stations. $122,000

arts and culture

Creative Inner City Initiative(South Africa)

For training, mentoring and outreachto assist disadvantaged artists andyouth in Johannesburg’s inner city.$35,000

District Six MuseumFoundation (South Africa)

To develop the District Six CulturalHeritage Precinct and host the“Hands On District Six” conference.$300,000

Film Resource Unit (South Africa)

To develop and implement a nation-wide marketing and distributionstrategy for three South Africanfilms. $75,000

Fordsburg Artists’ Studios(South Africa)

To promote the visual arts in SouthAfrica and for the Adult Educationand Video Arts Programs. $200,000

Market Theatre FoundationUSA, Inc. (New York, NY)

To develop and produce new SouthAfrican plays. $50,000

Market Theatre FoundationUSA, Inc. (New York, NY)

For a workshop to train unemployedKwaZulu-Natal residents in story-telling and film skills. $45,000

Nelson Mandela Foundation(South Africa)

For the Nelson Mandela Centre ofMemory. $200,000


To enable the Institute of HumanEvolution to conduct paleoanthropo-logical fieldwork and research inSterkfontein Valley. $300,000

media

ABC Ulwazi (South Africa)

To replicate its training, program pro-duction and technical assistance pro-gram for community radio stationsthroughout the community radio sec-tor. $300,000

arts and culture

Ateliers Varan (France)

For a 12-week course for youngVietnamese filmmakers on the use ofdirect cinema methods in the produc-tion of documentary films. $66,000

Center for Research,Support and Development of Culture (Vietnam)

To collaborate with Hanoi CulturalUniversity on a national curriculumin arts management that builds onexisting degree programs and for asummer school at the Museum ofEthnology. $925,000

College of Social Sciences and Humanities (Vietnam)

For a Film Studies CertificateProgram enabling students to spe-cialize in screenwriting and in analytical and critical writing on film, to be established by theLiterature Department. $502,000

Culture and Arts Magazine

To publish an anthology of articlesfrom the magazine’s 30 years writingon film theory and criticism inVietnam. $33,000

Department of NationalCultural Heritage (Vietnam)

For regional training workshops inpreparation for the 2007 SmithsonianFolkways exhibition. $46,500

Performing Arts Department(Vietnam)

To hold a festival to revive the per-formance traditions and contexts ofCa tru singing, a highly sophisticatedmusical form associated withVietnam’s pre-revolution literati.$66,800

Vietnam andThailand

Southern Africa



Thua Thien Hue Middle Level School of Culture and Arts (Vietnam)

For a combined 6-year high schooland college training program in theregional performing arts of Vietnam’scentral region. $123,200

Vietnam Cinema Association

To establish a film library and con-duct short film courses and masterclasses for film students and youngprofessionals. $350,200

Vietnam Opera and Ballet Theatre

For a series of Young People’sConcerts to introduce classical musicand dance to children who would nototherwise be exposed to live perform-ing arts. $100,000

Vietnam Opera and Ballet Theatre

For Together Higher, a contemporarydance group, to present “Stories ofUs,” a series of dance performancesrepresenting the effects of HIV/AIDSon the lives of Vietnamese people.$35,700

arts and culture

Aid Transparency (Senegal)

To coordinate an Africa-wide pro-gram of interpretation, scholarshipand exhibitions related to ancientWest African manuscripts and pro-vide technical assistance to SAVAMAin its work on the manuscripts.$200,000

Handcraft in Transit (Ghana)

For research, product refinement,design and marketing assistance toWest African artisans. $263,000

Jos Repertory Theatre(Nigeria)

For the 2006 and 2007 seasons train-ing programs for performers anddirectors and staff development.$183,000

Nigerian CopyrightCommission (Nigeria)

For needs assessment, strategic infor-mation dissemination and capacity-building activities to reduce copy-right piracy in Nigeria. $300,000

SAVAMA-DCI (Mali)

To protect, restore and conserve theancient manuscripts of Mali andshare them with the general public.$590,335

Terra Kulture Limited(Nigeria)

To organize and document arts andculture events for artists, funders andother stakeholders and provide smallgrants to support Nigerian artists andartisans. $178,000

media

Communicating for Change(Nigeria)

To produce and disseminate develop-mental messages through an Africanlens and for executive recruitmentand mapping the capacity needs ofarts and culture journalists. $140,000


$104,400

total, media, artsand culture$76,314,104

West AfricaVietnam and Thailand





Bah, Thierno. Intellectuels, national-isme et idéal panafricain-perspectivehistorique (Intellectuals, nationalismand the ideal pan-African historicalperspective). Dakar, Senegal: Councilfor the Development of Social ScienceResearch in Africa (CODESRIA),2005.

CFC in Focus—Changing Images,Changing Lives. Lagos:Communicating for Change, 2005.

Darfur Information NeedsAssessment. Copenhagen:International Media Support (IMS),2005. (http://www.i-m-s.dk/Media/PDF/930%20Report%20Darfur_finalprint.pdf)

Dunbar, John. “Who is Watching theWatchdog?” in The Future of Media:Resistance and Reform in the 21st

Century, edited by Robert McChesneyet al, 127–144. New York: SevenStories Press, 2005.

Ghandour, Mona, ed. Sultanat alShaha, Ra’edat al Sinema al Masryia(Pioneers of the Egyptian cinema).Beirut: Riad Al Rayyes Books, 2005.

Joseph, Suad, ed. Encyclopedia ofWomen & Islamic Cultures. Vol. II,Family, Law and Politics. Leiden,Netherlands: Brill, 2005.

Kwani? 3. Nairobi: Kwani Trust,2003. (http://www.kwani.org/about%20us.htm#)

Networks of Influence: The PoliticalPower of the CommunicationsIndustry. Washington, DC: TheCenter for Public Integrity, 2005.

New California Directory: NationalEthnic Media, 2nd Edition. SanFrancisco, CA: Pacific News Service,2005. (https://news.ncmonline.com/store/)

Ogden, Sherelyn, ed. Preservation ofLibrary and Archival Materials: AManual. Andover, MA: NortheastDocument Conservation Center, 1999.Translated and republished with per-mission by Vietnam National Library,Hanoi, Vietnam, 2005.

O’Harrow, Jr., Robert. No Place toHide. New York: Free Press, 2005.

Purwadaksi, Ahmad, et al. RatibSamman dan Hikayat SyekhMuhammad SammÇn: SuntinganNaskah dan Kajian Isi Teks (RatibSamman and Hikayat SyekhMuhammad SammÇn: Annotatedtexts and commentary). Jakarta:Yayasan Naskah Nusantara, 2004.

Rustopo and Bambang Murtiyoso,eds. Mencermati Seni PertunjukanIII: Perspektif Pendidikan, Ekonomi& Manajemen, dan Media (Observ-ing the performing arts III: Perspec-tives from education, economy andmanagement, and media). Surakarta,Indonesia: Sekolah Tinggi SeniIndonesia, 2005.

Santosa, ed. Mencermati SeniPertunjukan II: PerspektifPariwisata, Lingkungan dan KajianSeni Pertunjukan (Observing the per-forming arts II: Perspectives fromtourism, environment, and perform-ance studies). Surakarta, Indonesia:Sekolah Tinggi Seni Indonesia, 2004.

Susanto, Budi, ed. Ingat(!)an: HikmatIndonesia Masa Kini, Hikmah MasaLalu Rakyat (Remember(!)ing:Contemporary Indonesia and localhistories). Yogyakarta, Indonesia:Lembaga Studi Realino, 2005.

Susanto, Budi, ed. Penghibur(an):Masa Lalu dan Budaya Hidup MasaKini Indonesia (Entertain(er/ment):The past and the culture of modernlife in Indonesia). Yogyakarta,Indonesia: Lembaga Studi Realino,2005.

Waridi and Bambang Murtiyoso, eds.Seni Pertunjukan Indonesia:Menimbang Pendekatan EmikNusantara (Indonesian performingarts: Evaluating the emic approach in Nusantara). Surakarta, Indonesia:Sekolah Tinggi Seni Indonesia, 2005.

Ziomek, Jon. Journalism, Transpa-rency and the Public Interest.Washington, DC.: The Aspen Insti-tute, 2005. (www.aspeninstitute.org)


James, Steven. “Decline of theEmpire.” Sacramento News & Review(March 17, 2005). (http://www.newsreview.com/sacramento/Content?oid=oid%3A34373)

Shapiro, Mark. “The Middleman.”Mother Jones Magazine (May/June2005). (http://www.motherjones.com/news/feature/2005/05/middleman.html)

Zawaya (Corners) (in Arabic). Aregional cultural magazine for youngreaders in the Arab world. SpecialEdition 12 & 13 (October 2005).

video and audio

Agenda Kenya. Nairobi: MEDEVA TVLimited, 2005.

Al-Khatib, Ahmad. SADA(Resonance). The Edward SaidNational Conservatory for Music,Birzeit University, 2005. CD.

Devolution and AmendmentProcedure & Women’s Rights andLegislature. Nairobi: MEDEVA TVLimited, 2005.

“Devolution and AmendmentProcedure,” “Women’s Rights andLegislature,” “Land and Transition,”and “Religious Courts and theExecutive.” AgendaKenya. Nairobi:MEDEVA, 2005. Television series.

El Inmortal (The Immortal).Nicaragua, Mexico, Spain: Oria Films,Inc., 2005. Film.

Estilo Hip Hop. Brooklyn, NY:Community Based Media, 2005. Film.

Harmoni Selaras Alam (In Harmonywith Nature). Pontianak, Indonesia:People, Resources, and ConservationFoundation, 2004. Video.

Indian Country Diaries: A Seat atthe Table and Indian CountryDiaries: Spiral of Fire. Lincoln, NE:Native American Public Telecommu-nications, 2005. Video.

Makutano Junction. Nairobi: MediaeProduction, 2005. Television series.

Menenun Impian Mengikat Harapan (Weavings of hope anddreams). Pontianak, Indonesia:People, Resources, and ConservationFoundation, 2004. Video.

“Nuclear Underground: Parts 1, 2 and3.” Frontline/World, 2005.

“Peter Jennings Reporting: No Placeto Hide.” ABC News. 20 Jan. 2005.

“Reasonable Doubt.” CNN Presents9 Jan. 2005.

Soul of Justice: Thelton Henderson’sAmerican Journey. Berkeley, CA:Kovno Communications, Inc., 2005.Film.

State of Fear. New York, NY: SkylightPictures, 2005. Film.

Tazama! KBC TV. KBC Radio.Nairobi: MEDEVA TV Limited, 2004.

The Education of Shelby Knox. New York, NY: Cine Qua Non, Inc.2005. Film.

Visiones: Latino Art and Culture.San Antonio, TX: NationalAssociation of Latino Arts & Culturewith Galan, Inc., 2005. Televisionseries.

Water Flowing Together. New York:New York Foundation for the Arts,2005. DVD.



multimedia and web

“Aboriginal Performance.” Chapa,Raquel and Jolene Rickard, eds. e-misférica, Performance and Politicsin the Americas 2.1, Spring 2005.(http://hemi.nyu.edu/journal/index_2_1.html)

“Americans for the Arts.” Electronicdatabase. Animating DemocracyInteractive. 2005 (http://www.artsusa.org/animatingdemocracy/reading_room/reading_004.asp).

Aste, Norma Belén Correa and LuisAlberto López Espinoza, eds. PraxisIndígena: Etno-apropriación discursi-va y tecnológica (Indigenous prac-tice: discursive and technologicalethno- appropriation). Curated webmaterials (text, images, video andaudio).(http://www.hemi.nyu.edu/cuaderno/praxis/pages/index.html)

MediaActionCenter.org. Resourcesfor advocates, organizers and educa-tion groups working to transformmedia and communications systemsin the service of social justice, humanrights and the public interest. Centerfor International Media Action. 2006(www.mediaactioncenter.org).

National Museum of the AmericanIndian. Lowe, Truman T. and PaulChaat Smith, cur. James Luna:Emendatio (in English and Italian).Washington, D.C.: SmithsonianInstitution, 2004. Book and DVD.

OC, Inc .and Media EmpowermentProject. Online resources for mediaactivism. Office of Communication ofthe United Church of Christ.(www.ucc.org/ocinc/) and(www.mediaempowerment.org/).

Performance y censura en el Méxicovirreinal (Performance and censor-ship in Colonial Mexico). Toriz,Martha, ed. Hemispheric Institutewebsite featuring curated web materi-als (text, images, video and audio).(http://www.hemi.nyu.edu/cuader-no/censura/index.htm)

“Sexualities and Politics in theAmericas.” Stambaugh, AntonioPrieto, ed. e-misférica, Performanceand Politics in the Americas 2.2. (Fall 2005). (http://hemi.nyu.edu/journal/2_2/splash.html)


“reduce poverty”knowledge, creativity & freedomprogramwide

American Library Association(Chicago, IL)

To educate librarians, lawyers andlibrary users about the process ofcompliance with the USA PATRIOTAct and consequent dangers to pri-vacy through surveys, workshops andtraining institutes. $380,000

Borderlands Foundation(Poland)

To enable the New Agora program tobuild a common civil space that pro-motes new ideas and interculturalpractices to counteract the spread ofintolerance and bigotry in Europe.$300,000

Centre Europeen Juifd’Information (Belgium)

For diversity education, advocacy andinter-group dialogues to address thegrowing problem of anti-Semitismand xenophobia in Europe. $400,000


To enable the Learning EnhancementFund to underwrite assessments anddissemination of selected foundationinitiatives and lines of work. $150,000

Hanadiv CharitableFoundation (England)

For a grant-making program designedto address the increased incidence ofanti-Semitism, Islamophobia andother forms of intolerance in Europe.$1,000,000

Hemingway PreservationFoundation Inc. (Concord, MA)

For restoration and preservation ofFinca Vigia, Ernest Hemingway’shome in Cuba. $100,000

Humanity In Action, Inc.(New York, NY)

For the planning and implementationof an international fellowship pro-gram for European and Americanuniversity students focused onminority issues within democraticsocieties. $150,000

Stefan Batory Foundation(Poland)

For a new grant-making programaddressing anti-Semitism and otherforms of prejudice in Poland.$500,000

Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression(Charlottesville, VA)

To coordinate activities of theDifficult Dialogues initiative toengage college students in construc-tive dialogue on sensitive political,religious, racial and cultural issues.$409,800


total, knowledge,creativy & freedom$161,560,279



other grant actions

Three categories of grant actions fall outside the foundation’s three programs:

Foundationwide Actions are those which are broader than any oneprogram area, often encompassing elements of all our work. Grants tostrengthen governance and practices within the nonprofit sector arealso captured here.

Program-Related Investments are loans or equity investments sup-porting projects that both generate revenue and produce a social good.They are originated out of the foundation’s Economic Developmentunit but may support initiatives through any of the foundation’s threeprograms in the United States and overseas.

Good Neighbor Grants promote the well-being of the communitiesthat surround the foundation’s headquarters in Manhattan and ouroffices in other locations. The program strengthens ties to local organi-zations in the neighborhoods surrounding our local offices.

“promote collaboration”


other grant actions

united states and worldwideprograms

American National Red Cross(Washington, DC)

To enable the Coordinated AssistanceNetwork to test technology and relat-ed systems for integrated servicedelivery by voluntary agencies inresponse to major natural or man-made disasters. $3,000,000

American National Red Cross(Washington, DC)

For disaster assistance to victims ofthe four hurricanes that struckFlorida in 2004. $750,000

Arizona State UniversityFoundation (Tempe, AZ)

To enable the National Center forCommunity Development and CivilRights to mobilize the university’sresources for solving social, economicand governance challenges. $290,175

Children’s Defense Fund(Washington, DC)

For policy research, advocacy, publiceducation, litigation and publicationson issues affecting children andyouth. $3,000,000

City Harvest, Inc. (New York, NY)

To collect and redistribute unusedfood to New York City agencies serv-ing the hungry. $70,000

Common Cents New York, Inc.(New York, NY)

To further develop its programmodel, implement an institutionaldevelopment plan and beginstatewide and nationwide replication.$1,400,000

Council of MichiganFoundations, Inc. (Grand Haven, MI)

Contribution toward the 2005 annualdues of a foundation-supportedregional association of grant makers.$6,500

Council on Foreign Relations,Inc. (New York, NY)

For the activities of the Program onAlternative Futures for SouthwestAsia, Its Environs and United StatesPolicy. $40,000


Contribution to the annual member-ship dues of a foundation-supportedassociation of grant makers. $49,600

Eureka Communities(Washington, DC)

To increase the capacity of leaders ofcommunity-based organizationsworking to improve the lives of poorpeople. $200,000


Contribution to the 2005 annualmembership dues of a foundation-supported association of grant mak-ers. $11,000

Ford Foundation MatchingGift Program (Princeton, NJ)

To fund the matching contributionsfor the Ford Foundation MatchingGift Program. $1,600,000


For projects that communicate thefoundation’s mission and program,including its Web site. $1,300,000


For materials produced by theGrantCraft project to promote learn-ing among grant makers worldwideabout the craft of grant making.$900,000


To enable the GrantCraft project toproduce materials that promote learn-ing among grant makers worldwideabout the craft of grant making.$100,000

Generations and History(Belgium)

For “I Was 20 in ‘45,” an exhibition inNew York exploring the 60th anniver-sary of the United Nations and theend of World War II as a platform forteaching youth about the fundamen-tal values of democracy. $200,000

George Washington University(Washington, DC)

To enable the Program on NonprofitManagement to increase understand-ing and enhance the capacity of theLatino nonprofit sector. $299,600


Contribution toward the 2005 annualdues of a foundation-supported phil-anthropic association. $12,200


For a capital depletion grant and toprovide general support for improv-ing the well-being of poor women indeveloping countries. $5,000,000

New York RegionalAssociation of Grantmakers,Inc. (New York, NY)


9/11 Public Discourse Project(Washington, DC)

To enable members of the disbanded9/11 Commission to encourage discus-sion of the findings and recommen-dations in the commission’s report.$200,000

Nonprofit CoordinatingCommittee of New York, Inc.(New York, NY)

Contribution toward the annual mem-bership dues of a foundation-support-ed philanthropic association. $1,500

Northern CaliforniaGrantmakers (San Francisco, CA)

Contribution toward the annual mem-bership dues of a foundation-support-ed association of grant makers.$12,000

Philanthropy Roundtable(Washington, DC)

Contribution to the annual member-ship dues of a foundation-supportedphilanthropic association. $4,500


For a forum for the exchange of infor-mation about best practices in grantsmanagement, networking and profes-sional development, to be providedby the Grants Managers Network.$10,000

Foundationwide Actions


Southeastern Council of Foundations, Inc. (Atlanta, GA)

Contribution to the annual member-ship dues of a foundation-supportedassociation of grant makers. $4,700

Southern CaliforniaGrantmakers (Los Angeles, CA)



Contribution to the 2005 annualmembership dues of the TechnologyAffinity Group, which works toadvance the capacities of philan-thropic organizations through the useof technology. $1,400

United Nations (New York, NY)

For the work of the High-Level Panelon Threats, Challenges and Change.$250,000

United Way of New York City(New York, NY)

To match foundation employee con-tributions to the 2005 Campaign ofthe United Way of New York City.$34,380


For costs associated with the organi-zation’s move to new offices. $25,000


Contribution toward the 2005 annualdues of a foundation-supported asso-ciation of grant makers. $6,500

overseas programs

china


For a travel and learning fund forChinese grantees. $2,118,000

southern africa


To conduct a study and host a confer-ence on the Extent and Activities ofFamily Foundations in South Africa.$103,500


For a strategic review of SAGA’s workand institutional systems. $20,100

total, foundation-wide actions

$21,044,805

Community Foundation Land Trust

To enhance the trust’s ability toacquire land and make housingaffordable to low-income residents ofthe Los Angeles Metropolitan Area.$2,000,000

Council for Adult andExperiential Learning

To provide working capital to extendworkplace tuition benefits for front-line workers. $2,000,000

Friends of WWB, India

To provide partial capitalization of aloan fund to build the capacity ofmicrofinance institutions in India toprovide financial services to poorwomen. $2,000,000

Independent PressAssociation

To provide working capital for theIndependent Press DevelopmentFund. $1,500,000

National Community Capital Association

To develop a national financing pro-gram to improve the quality andavailability of financing for manufac-tured housing throughout the UnitedStates. $3,000,000

New Hampshire CommunityLoan Fund

To increase the capitalization of arevolving loan fund to respond to therising demand for financing of resi-dent-owned manufactured housingcommunities. $3,000,000

New York City Affordable HousingAcquisition Fund, LLC

To help capitalize a guarantee fundfor the development of low-incomehousing in New York City. $4,000,000

Savings and CreditCooperative (Fortalecer)

To capitalize a loan and guaranteefund to promote the development ofmicrofinance institutions serving thelow-income rural population of Peru.$1,500,000

Structured EmploymentEconomic DevelopmentCorporation

To provide partial capitalization tothe Borrower’s CommunityPartnership Loan Fund to financeloans to nonprofit organizations andsmall businesses. $3,000,000

total, program-related investments

$22,000,000

Program-Related Investments


other grant actions

new york

chashama, Inc.

To provide performing and visualartists with free or low cost rehearsal,performance and gallery space andmake the arts accessible to all.$20,000

Common Ground CommunityHousing Development FundCorp. Inc.

For community-building activities atthe Times Square supportive housingresidence, to be conducted by theTenant Services Department. $20,000

Community Voices Heard, Inc.

To increase access to jobs, educationand training for low-income individu-als in midtown Manhattan. $70,000

Consortium for HaitianEmpowerment (Brooklyn, NY)

For collaboration building amongHaitian organizations in New YorkCity. $25,000

Encore Community Services

To enable the “Meals-on-Heels” pro-gram to deliver meals to homeboundseniors in midtown Manhattan.$20,000

Free Arts for Abused Children of New York City, Inc.

For core programs for at-risk youthand their families. $20,000

Friends of Dag Hammarskjold Plaza Inc.

To maintain the Dag HammarskjoldPlaza at 47th Street between 1st and2nd Avenues. $20,000

Grand Central Partnership, Inc.

For “Look, Listen, Lunch - CelebrateSummer” in Midtown, a series of freeweekly music concerts in midtownManhattan office plazas. $20,000

International Arts Relations, Inc.

For Arts-in-Education programs,including Literacy Strategies, an in-school program for students that usestheater arts techniques to increase lit-eracy. $15,000

International CinemaEducation, Inc.

To introduce New York City publichigh school students to the UnitedNations and its diverse culturesthrough the medium of film. $25,000

Japan Society, Inc.

For a performance and lecture seriesutilizing Dogugaeshi, a traditionalJapanese puppet theater technique.$15,000

Lower East Side Printshop, Inc.

To enable the Keyholder ResidencyProgram to provide free studioaccess, services and subsidies to localemerging artists. $15,000

Manhattan New Music Project Inc.

For a series of site-specific music per-formances in midtown Manhattan.$10,000

Minds Matter

To provide tutoring services to low-income students. $200,000

NAACP Special ContributionFund (Baltimore, MD)

To enable the New York City Afro-Academic, Cultural, Technological &Scientific Olympics (ACT-SO) to pro-vide local transportation to studentsin their academic enrichment pro-gram. $10,000

New York Cares, Inc.

To enable its Youth Service ClubsProgram to provide at-risk teens withafter-school programming focused onvoluntarism and community service.$25,000

New York City Gay & LesbianAnti-Violence Project, Inc.

To enable the Youth Anti-ViolenceInitiative to conduct a “train thetrainers” program for lesbian, gay,bisexual and transgender youth lead-ers and provide LGBT youth withinformation and access to servicesand other resources. $20,000

Sisterhood Mobilized for AIDS/HIV Research and Treatment, Inc.

To provide educational opportunitiesfor women impacted by HIV/AIDS.$20,000

Sound Portraits Productions, Inc.

To enable StoryCorps to instruct andinspire people to record each others’stories at its booth in New York City’sGrand Central Station. $25,000

Theater Hall of Fame, Inc.

To honor lifetime achievement in theAmerican theater. $10,000

Theatre Development Fund, Inc.

For theater education programs forprimary and high school students inNew York City. $15,000

United Neighbors of East Midtown, Inc.

For critical services to elderly resi-dents of East Midtown. $20,000

Vital Theatre Company Inc.(New York, NY)

For the Vital Voices Arts in Educationin-school and after school communityoutreach and enhancement programs.$20,000

Volunteer Consulting Group, Inc.

To strengthen the leadership capacityof nonprofit governing boards in themidtown Manhattan area. $20,000

Good Neighbor Grants

brazil

Center for Rehabilitation and Reintegration of the Anna Freud Institute

To provide physical education, sportsand leisure activities to children withspecial needs. $12,500

To Be a Citizen

For workshops in jewelry makingand other handicrafts aimed at pro-viding poorly educated, underprivi-leged adolescents with a marketabletrade. $17,500

china

Beijing Normal University

To enable the Service Center ofTeaching and Learning to help GreenEarth Volunteers develop a newmodel of bird-banding training bothon and offline for the public. $25,130

Beijing Stars and RainEducation Institute for Autism

To strengthen institutional and serv-ice network capacity and develop out-reach training workshops. $29,870

Culture and CommunicationCenter for Facilitators

To enhance migrant workers’ abilitiesto organize themselves and to buildorganizational capacity for the center.$20,000

kenya

Childlife Trust

For an arts exhibition aimed at pro-moting talent and innovation of dis-advantaged children in Kenya.$16,000

Down Syndrome Society of Kenya

To improve service delivery to peoplewith Down’s syndrome and increasethe information flow among theirfamilies, caregivers and other keyconstituencies. $25,000

Kenya Widows and OrphansSupport Programme

To provide vocational skills trainingfor out-of-school children orphanedby HIV/AIDS in Kariobangi slums.$15,000

Kenya Youth Business Trust

For a training program for mentorsand workshops for current andpotential participants in the trust’sentrepreneurship program for disad-vantaged youth. $19,000

mexico

Fundacion Pro Ninos de la Calle (ProNinos)

For a counseling and educational pro-gram that assists street children inMexico City to leave the streets andreintegrate into society. $30,000

Welfare Foundation for the Elderly

To promote nondiscriminatory prac-tices toward the elderly in urban andsemi-rural communities. $30,000

russia

Regional Public Organization,Center of Disabled Persons“Peleng”

To offer diverse sports, technical andcreative activities to both disabledand able-bodied children in an inclu-sive environment. $12,500

Regional Public Organization“Kovcheg”

For the participation of disabled chil-dren in an art therapy festival, inte-grating them with able-bodied chil-dren in an inclusive environment.$13,000

Regional Public Organizationof Disabled “CreativePartnership”

To enable the Warmth of Our Heartsproject to provide psychological andemotional assistance to seriously andterminally ill children in Moscowhospitals through arts education andto train volunteers. $12,000

“Way to the World”Inter-Regional PublicOrganization

To develop the communicative abili-ties of children with psychologicalproblems and help them function in awider social environment. $8,500

vietnam

National Fund for Vietnamese Children

For scholarships aimed at keepingchildren of ethnic minorities,orphans, children with disabilitiesand child victims of Agent Orange inschool. $15,400

Vietnam National Hospital of Pediatrics

To purchase Continuous PositiveAirway Pressure equipment for theNational Hospital and four provincialpediatrics hospitals and train staff inits use. $15,000

nigeria

Child Life-Line (Nigeria)

To help Lagos street children andreintegrate them into society, as wellas to upgrade the organization’sequipment. $78,000

total, goodneighbor grants$1,074,400

“the trustees of the foundation set policy and delegate authority to the president and senior staff for the foundation’s grantmaking and operations”


governance & financials

148 Governance150 Our History152 Financial Review

Introduction to Financial StatementsReport of Independent AccountantsStatements of Financial PositionStatements of ActivitiesStatements of Cash FlowsNotes to Financial Statements


governance

“an independent, nonprofit, nongovern

ford’s trustees set policies relating to grant making, geographicfocus, spending, investment, management, governance and professionalstandards, and oversee internal and independent audits. They set thecompensation and review the performance of the president and allfoundation officers. The board of trustees currently is composed of 14members, including the president. Nominated by a trustee committeeand appointed by the full board, trustees generally serve two six-yearterms and are evaluated on an annual basis. Ford’s trustees bring a vastrange of knowledge and experience to the task of governing the founda-tion. They hail from four continents and are highly-respected for theirwork in the worlds of scholarship, business, government and nonprofitorganizations.

the trustees select the president, who implements board policiesand oversees Ford’s programs and operations on a day-to-day basis. The trustees and the president share the responsibility of representingthe foundation in the public sphere. The president continually reexam-ines Ford’s work, looking for opportunities to hone our strategies andimprove our effectiveness. Susan V. Berresford has been at Ford formore than 30 years and has served as president since 1996. She meetswith people around the world to discuss the issues the foundationworks on in order to deepen the foundation’s grasp of different per-spectives on those issues. In addition to overseeing the foundation’soperations, she works to communicate what Ford has learned to broadaudiences and also strives to strengthen the philanthropic sector’s per-formance, legal compliance and transparency.

the board of trustees determines the substantive areas and geo-graphic focus of the foundation’s grant making. Within the budgetapproved by the board, the foundation makes more than 2,000 grantsthroughout the year. The board has delegated authority for approvingthese grants to the president and senior staff. However, all trusteesserve on one of the board’s three program committees. Membership on those committees rotates so that trustees serving 12 years becomesteeped in the work of Ford’s three program areas and contribute totheir development and assessment. The trustees review approved grantsat their regular board meetings, which take place three times a year. At

The Board of Trustees

The President

The Board’s oversightof grant making


those meetings, and during annual board visits to grantees worldwide,trustees meet grant recipients and learn about their work.

a five-person executive committee, composed of the board chair,the president and three additional trustees, works with the foundation’sexecutive officers between board meetings. Trustee committees dedica-ted to management and governance, audits and compensation, invest-ment, trustee nominations, transactions and proxy votes meet regularlyand guide foundation activities throughout the year.

The foundation’s Web site makes available to the public documentsthat describe Ford’s governance practices in great detail. The founda-tion’s bylaws and articles of incorporation and the board’s committeecharters and code of ethics are among the documents posted atwww.fordfound.org.

the ford foundation places high value on the independence of itsboard members; it requires that a majority of its trustees be independ-ent, that all trustees serving on the audit and membership (nominating)committees be independent, and that trustees on the audit committeesatisfy additional standards of independence. When the staff proposesthat the foundation fund an organization with which a trustee is affil-iated as an employee, officer or trustee, that grant is subject to reviewand approval by the audit committee. The grant action document,which is reviewed and approved by management prior to submission tothe audit committee, discloses the nature of the trustee affiliation andconfirms that the trustee played no role in the initiation or negotiationof the grant.

Board committees

Trustee independence

mental organization”


our history

“this has been our purpose for more

the ford foundation was established by edsel ford in 1936 with an initial gift of $25,000. During its early years, the foundationoperated in Michigan under the leadership of the Ford family. Since its charter stated that its resources should be used “all for the publicwelfare,” the foundation made grants to many different kinds of orga-nizations. After the deaths of Edsel Ford in 1943 and Henry in 1947,their bequests of Ford Motor Company stock significantly expanded the foundation’s holdings and income available for grant making.

This led Henry Ford II, Edsel’s son and then president of the foun-dation, to appoint H. Rowan Gaither, a respected San Francisco attor-ney, to lead a seven-member panel of experts to chart a new course forthe future. The panel’s recommendations were unanimously approvedin 1950 by the foundation’s trustees. The report recommended that thefoundation become a national and international philanthropy dedicatedto the advancement of human welfare. Perhaps most significant, thepanel urged the foundation to declare its intention to focus on solvinghumankind’s most pressing problems, whatever they might be, ratherthan to work in any particular field, which was the more traditional andaccepted approach for foundations.

The report recommended support for activities worldwide that:

Promise significant contributions to world peace and the establishment of a world order of law and justice; Secure greater allegiance to the basic principles of freedom and democracy in the solution of the insistent problems of an ever-changing society; Advance the economic well being of people everywhere andimprove economic institutions for the better realization of democratic goals; Strengthen, expand and improve educational facilities and methods to enable individuals more fully to realize their intellectual, civic and spiritual potentialities; to promote greater equality of educational opportunity; and to conserve and increase knowledge and enrich our culture; and Through scientific work, increase knowledge of factors whichinfluence or determine human conduct, and extend such knowledge for the maximum benefit of individuals and society.

Henry Ford and Edsel Ford.


The report also recommended that the foundation operate under thepolicy guidance of the trustees, with the president and staff officershaving a high degree of discretion and the flexibility necessary torespond to unforeseen opportunities.

In 1953, under the direction of Henry II, the trustees took a furtherstep to fulfill the foundation’s new national and global mission by locat-ing in New York. The foundation leased space in the city until 1967,when construction of a new headquarters building was completed. Diver-sification of the foundation’s portfolio was discussed as early as 1949and divestment of the Ford Motor Company stock occurred between1955 and 1974.

Henry II led the foundation from 1943 to 1976, variously as Presi-dent, Chair and Member of the Board of Trustees. He steered its trans-formation from a local Detroit foundation to a national and interna-tional organization. In nearly every major decision, he sought to createan institution of the highest order to pursue innovative solutions to the problems of humankind. Three Ford family members served asfoundation trustees at different times, with Henry Ford II serving formore than 30 years, until his resignation in 1976.

Today the foundation remains a national and international founda-tion based in New York and with offices in Asia, Africa, the MiddleEast, Latin America and Russia. The foundation’s trustees, drawn fromacross the United States and also from Africa, Asia and Latin America,bring experience in business, government and the civic sector. Grantsand loans support activities in all 50 states and more than 50 countries.To this day, the program areas of the foundation advance the goals out-lined in the Gaither Committee report.

than half a century”


financial review

“a diversified portfolio managed to pro

introduction

the foundation’s budget and spending policies are designed sothat the foundation will continue to address major societal issues world-wide for many years to come. Most of the problems the foundationaddresses require long-term attention, steady engagement and periodicadjustments to correct what is not working. The foundation also gainsspecial expertise by sticking with problems over time. In order to pur-sue multiyear programs and strategies, the foundation tries to investand budget in ways that produce relatively smooth spending patterns,while preserving the value of the investment portfolio.

Ford’s board of trustees approves program and operational budgetson a two-year basis, appropriating one year’s funding at a time. Thisenables program, administrative and investment staff to plan aheadwith a reasonable degree of certainty. The size of the two-year budgettakes into account three considerations: the need to satisfy the U.S. federal payout requirement (the obligation to disburse annually about 5 percent of the average value of the investment portfolio); the objec-tive of preserving the value of the endowment for long-term charitablefunding; and program needs and opportunities. Funds are drawn onallocations made at the outset of the budget period, as well as from thegeneral reserve, a set-aside of between 10 and 20 percent of the budget.This reserve is controlled by the trustees. It is used as a source of grantfunding beyond the regular program budget when markets are steadyor rising but held (in whole or part) and not used in declining markets.

The general reserve has been the source of especially large grants orallocations for unforseen work that staff recommend within their pro-gram areas but cannot be accommodated within regular budget alloca-tions. Occasionally, when an opportunity is particularly compelling, thetrustees have gone beyond the general reserve and drawn even morefunds from the investment portfolio to fund especially significant initia-tives. At the end of fiscal year 2000, for example, a $280-million grantlaunched a new 12-year academic fellowships program for promisingcommunity leaders in developing countries.

The level of program spending by the foundation is related to thevalue of the endowment. chart 1 shows this relationship starting in1970 and indicates how, in recent years, program spending has exceededthe growth in investment portfolio values.

Since the budget is based on several considerations, the foundationdoes not necessarily limit its spending to the amount needed to meet


20.0

18.0

16.0

14.0

12.0

10.0

8.0

6.0

4.0

2.0

0.0

1,000

900

800

700

600

500

400

300

200

100

0

average investment portfolio values ($ billions)

13.0

12.0

11.0

10.0

9.0

8.0

7.0

6.0

5.0

4.0

3.0

2.0

1.0

70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05

distribution as a percentage of average investment portfolio values (%)

program spending ($ millions)

16

14

12

10

8

6

4

2

0

real (2005) dollars / nominal value ($ billions)

70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05

70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05

chart 1

chart 2 — payout rate

chart 3 — investment portfolio values

vide perpetual support for programs”


financial review

the payout requirement. In fact, as chart 2 shows, the foundation gen-erally spends more than required. In the last six years, the foundation’spayout has averaged 6.1 percent.

Since the early 1970’s it has been the policy of the foundation to tryto preserve the real (inflation-adjusted) value of the endowment. Thedifficulty of achieving this—particularly if spending exceeds the payoutrequirement on a regular basis—is reflected in chart 3. This chartshows the value of the endowment since 1970 in both real and nominalterms. As indicated, even with the bull market of the 1980’s and 1990’s,the foundation has not made up for the erosion of the investment port-folio in the 1970’s. Over the 36-year period covered by the chart, thefoundation disbursed $12.2 billion.

investments

The foundation’s investment portfolio was valued at $11.4 billion at theend of fiscal 2005, versus $10.5 billion at the close of fiscal 2004. Theportfolio rate of return was 15.5 percent for the fiscal year, 14.4 percentannualized for the three year period, and 11.0 percent annualized forthe ten-year period. The foundation’s primary investment objective is to generate an inflation-adjusted return in excess of our mandated mini-mum 5 percent payout requirement. We have achieved that objectiveover the long term.

Equities continued to perform well during fiscal 2005, led by inter-national and especially emerging markets. The foundation’s interna-tional equities gained 29.3 percent for the year, and its U.S. equityportfolios gained 16.0 percent. Private equity portfolio values rose forthe year due to strong initial public offering (IPO) activity and sales ofcompanies from our buyout partnerships. The fixed income portfoliogained 3.9 percent, with international bonds and inflation-linked bondsperforming particularly well during a year in which the Federal Reserveincreased short-term interest rates substantially.


income and expenditures

Total realized income, including capital gains, amounted to $1.152 billion in fiscal 2005, compared with $757 million in fiscal 2004.Dividends and interest income totaled $312 million, or $45 millionabove fiscal 2004. Total program activities (primarily grants to organi-zations and individuals, direct charitable activities and program sup-port) were $571 million, representing an increase of $59 million overthe previous year. General management expenditures were $27 million,representing a 2.9 percent decrease over the previous year. Expensesincurred in the production of income were $32 million, a $3.3 millionincrease over fiscal year 2004.

Market valuein millions

$4,388.82,348.0

6,736.81,072.8

7,809.6

2,608.5335.8670.4

3,614.7

$11,424.3

2005

Percentof total

38.420.6

59.09.4

68.4

22.82.95.9

31.6

100.0

Market valuein millions

$4,185.91,793.9

5,979.81,098.9

7,078.7

2,855.2148.7410.4

3,414.3

$10,493.0

Percentof total

39.917.1

57.010.5

67.5

27.21.43.9

32.5

100.0

Marketable securitiesU.S. equitiesInt’l. equities

Total public equitiesPrivate equities

Total equities

U.S. fixed incomeInt’l. fixed incomeShort-term investments

Total fixed income

2004

portfolio components As of September 30

“a diversified portfolio”


financial review

Each year the foundation invests a portion of its endowment in projectsthat advance philanthropic purposes in various areas of the founda-tion’s interest. (See list, page 143.) The trustees have earmarked up to$200 million of the corpus for these investments. The investments arein the form of debt or equity financing or loan guarantees. As of Sep-tember 30, 2005 the foundation had $127.8 million in investments and$33.5 million in funding commitments.

During the fiscal year, new PRI loan commitments of $22 millionwere made and $15.7 million were disbursed. Principal repayments of$15.7 million and investment income of $1.7 million were received. The following table summarizes the PRI program for fiscal years 2005and 2004.

program-related investments summary

program-related investments (pris)

$128,788

15,673(15,674

(942

127,845

33,525

$161,370

$24,280

$2,524

$1,747

in thousands

$128,910

15,192(15,081

(233

128,788

27,568

$156,356

$24,822

$2,357

$1,225

Investments outstanding,beginning of fiscal year

Activity during year:—Investments disbursed—Principal repaid—Investments written off

Investments outstanding,end of fiscal year

Commitments for investments

Total investments and commitments outstanding

Allowance for possible losses

Program development and support*

Investment income received

* Includes the cost of providing technical assistance to develop new PRIs and evaluate ongoing investments.

2005 2004

))

))


The Internal Revenue Code imposes an excise tax on private founda-tions equal to 2 percent of net investment income, which is defined as interest, dividends and net realized gains less operating and capitallosses on partnership investments and expenses incurred in the pro-duction of income. The tax is reduced to 1 percent for foundations that meet certain distribution requirements. For fiscal year 2005, the tax is estimated to be $21 million, excluding the deferred portion of excise taxes resulting from unrealized appreciation/depreciation oninvestments. Since fiscal 1971 the foundation has incurred federalexcise taxes of $258 million.

The Internal Revenue Code also requires private foundations annu-ally to disburse approximately 5 percent of the market value of invest-ment assets, less the federal excise tax. The payout requirement may besatisfied by payments for grants, program-related investments, directconduct of charitable activities and certain administrative expenses. Thefoundation had qualifying distributions of $622 million in fiscal 2005,exceeding the federally mandated payout requirement by $79 million.During the past five years, the foundation has made $3.4 billion in qual-ifying distributions, exceeding the federally mandated payout require-ment by $625 million.

federal requirements

“a perpetual source of support”


financial review report of independent accountants

In our opinion, the accompanying statements of financial position andthe related statements of activities and cash flows present fairly, in allmaterial respects, the financial position of the Ford Foundation atSeptember 30, 2005 and 2004, and the changes in its net assets and itscash flows for the years then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. Thesefinancial statements are the responsibility of the Ford Foundation’smanagement. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these finan-cial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits of thesestatements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whetherthe financial statements are free of material misstatement. An auditincludes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amountsand disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accountingprinciples used and significant estimates made by management, andevaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe thatour audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLPNew York, New YorkDecember 6, 2005

to the board of trustees of the ford foundation:


$11,087,800

39,525296,966

11,424,291

1,218500

9,135

103,565

31,504

$11,570,213

$211,25865,04334,007

310,308

56,58711,203,318

11,259,905

$11,570,213

2005in thousands

$10,405,648

38,68048,633

10,492,961

469600

8,465

103,967

32,904

$10,639,366

$211,09063,25912,645

286,994

62,10610,290,266

10,352,372

$10,639,366

assets

Investments, at fair valueAccrued interest and

dividend receivablesPending securities, net

CashFederal excise tax receivableOther receivables and assets

Program-related investments, net ofallowances for possible losses of $24,280 ($24,822 at September 30, 2004)

Fixed assets, net of accumulated depreciation of $77,324 ($70,788 at September 30, 2004)

Total Assets

liabilities and unrestricted net assets

Unpaid grantsPayables and other liabilitiesDeferred federal excise tax liability

Total Liabilities

Contingencies, Commitments and Guarantees

Unrestricted net assetsAppropriatedUnappropriated

Total Unrestricted Net Assets

Total Liabilities and Unrestricted Net Assets

2004

(see notes to financial statements)

statements of financial positionas of september 30


financial review

$145,214166,297

840,401

435,902

1,587,814

511,847 10,882 48,728

402

571,859

26,677

31,692

21,060 21,362

7,631

680,281

907,533

10,352,372

$11,259,905

2005in thousands

$119,946146,655

490,745

561,144

1,318,490

453,632 12,216 46,489

1,962

514,299

27,484

28,417

5,900 5,612 7,845

589,557

728,933

9,623,439

$10,352,372

income

DividendsInterestRealized appreciation on

investments, netUnrealized appreciation on

investments, net

Total income

expenditures

Program activities:Grants approvedDirect conduct of charitable activitiesProgram supportProvision for possible losses onprogram-related investments

General managementExpenses incurred in the production of income

Provision for federal excise taxCurrentDeferredDepreciation

Total expenditures

Change in unrestricted net assets

Unrestricted net assets at beginning of year

Unrestricted net assets at end of year

2004


statements of activitiesfor the year ended september 30


$907,533

(435,9027,631

402

21,362

100

(670

(15,673

15,674511,847

(511,679

1,784

502,409

6,135,991(6,631,419

(5,501(731

(501,660

749

469

$1,218

2005in thousands

$728,933

(561,1447,845

1,962

5,612

(500

(419

(15,192

15,081453,632

(520,273

1,759

117,296

6,199,187 (6,312,058

(4,457

(117,328

(32)

501

$469

cash flows from operating activities

Change in unrestricted net assets

Adjustments to reconcile changein unrestricted net assets to net cash provided by operating activities:Unrealized appreciation on investmentsDepreciationProvision for possible losses on program-related investmentsDeferred provision for federal excise taxesDecrease (increase) in federal excisetax receivableIncrease in other receivables and assetsLoans disbursed for program-relatedinvestmentsRepayments of program-relatedinvestmentsGrant approvalsGrant paymentsIncrease in payables and other liabilities

Net cash provided by operations

cash flows from investing activities

Proceeds from sale of investmentsPurchase of investmentsPurchase of fixed assetsPurchase of land

Net cash used by investing activities

Net increase (decrease) in cash

Cash at beginning of year

Cash at end of year

2004


statements of cash flowsfor the year ended september 30

)

)

)

)

)))

)

)

)

)

)

)

))

)


financial review notes to financial statementsseptember 30, 2005

The financial statements of The Ford Foundation (the Foundation) are prepared on the accrual basis which is in conformity with account-ing principles generally accepted in the United States of America. Thesignificant accounting policies followed are set forth below:

investments Equity and fixed income investments are generally valued based upon the final sales price as quoted on major exchanges.However, certain fixed income securities are valued based upon yieldsor prices of securities of comparable quality, coupon, maturity and typeas well as indications as to values from brokers and dealers. Short-terminvestments generally represent securities with maturity of 1 year or less and are valued at amortized cost. Limited marketability invest-ments, representing amounts in venture capital and equity partner-ships, are valued at the quoted market price for securities for whichmarket quotations are readily available or an estimate of value (fairvalue) as determined in good faith by the general partner. Significantchanges affecting the values of these limited marketability investmentsthat occur between the time net asset values are last communicated by the general partner and the close of the Foundation’s fiscal year arereflected in the fair value recorded in the financial statements.

Transactions are recorded on a trade date basis. Realized and unre-alized gains or losses on investments are determined by comparison of specific costs of acquisition (identified lot basis) to proceeds at thetime of disposal, or market values at the last day of the fiscal year,respectively, and include the effects of currency translation with respectto transactions and holdings of foreign securities. Dividends and inter-est are recognized when earned.

cash Consists of cash on hand and operating bank deposits.

program-related investments The Foundation invests in projectsthat advance philanthropic purposes. These program-related invest-ments are mainly loans outstanding for up to 10 years at below marketinterest rates and are presented at net realizable value based on an eval-uation of recoverability that utilizes experience.

Note 1. summary of significant accounting policies


fixed assets Land, buildings, furniture, equipment and leaseholdimprovements owned by the Foundation are recorded at cost. Depre-ciation is charged using the straight-line method based on estimateduseful lives of the particular assets generally estimated as follows:buildings, principally 50 years, furniture and equipment 3 to 15 years,and leasehold improvements over the life of the lease.

expenditures and appropriations Grant expenditures are consid-ered incurred at the time of approval. Uncommitted appropriations thathave been approved by the Board of Trustees are included in appropri-ated unrestricted net assets.

taxes The Foundation qualifies as a tax-exempt organization underSection 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and, accordingly, is notsubject to federal income taxes. However, the Foundation is subject to a federal excise tax.

The Foundation follows the policy of providing for federal excisetaxes on net appreciation (both realized and unrealized) on invest-ments. The deferred provision for federal excise tax represents taxesprovided on net unrealized appreciation (depreciation) on investments.

risks and uncertainties The Foundation uses estimates in prepar-ing the financial statements which require management to make esti-mates and assumptions. These affect the reported amounts of assetsand liabilities at the date of the Statement of Financial Position and the reported amounts of income and expenditures during the reportingperiod. Actual results may differ from these estimates. The most signi-ficant estimates and assumptions relate to valuation of limited mar-ketable securities, allowances for possible losses on program-relatedinvestments and employee benefit plans.

accounting for derivative instruments and hedging activitiesThe Foundation records all derivative instruments, in accordance withStatement of Financial Accounting Standards No. 133 “Accounting for Derivative Investments and Hedging Activities” at fair value. Thefair value adjustment is recorded directly to the invested asset and rec-ognized as an unrealized gain or loss in the statements of activities.


financial review

The Foundation purchases and sells forward currency contracts where-by the Foundation agrees to exchange one currency for another on anagreed-upon date at an agreed-upon exchange rate to minimize theexposure of certain of its investments to adverse fluctuations in cur-rency markets. As of September 30, 2005 and 2004, the Foundation hadforeign currency contracts with notional amounts totaling $355.8 mil-lion and $170.8 million, respectively. Such contracts involve, to varyingdegrees, risks of loss from the possible inability of counterparties tomeet the terms of their contracts. Changes in the value of forward cur-rency contracts are recognized as unrealized gains or losses until suchcontracts are closed.

Fair value

$6,807,0172,906,886

355,6401,018,257

11,087,800

39,525

296,966

$11,424,291

2005

Costin thousands

$4,354,7902,915,505

350,2671,766,876

9,387,438

39,525

296,966

$9,723,929

Fair value

$6,032,4743,015,178

308,0451,049,951

10,405,648

38,680

48,633

$10,492,961

Costin thousands

$4,180,7692,958,237

309,9311,692,250

9,141,187

38,680

48,633

$9,228,500

EquitiesFixed IncomeShort-Term InvestmentsLimited Marketability

Total

Accrued Interest and Dividend Receivables

Pending Securities, net

2004

Note 2. investments Investments held at September 30, were as follows:


Note 4. provision for federal excise tax

The Internal Revenue Code imposes an excise tax on private founda-tions equal to 2 percent of net investment income, which is defined as interest, dividends and net realized gains less operating and capitallosses on partnership investments and expenses incurred in the pro-duction of income. The tax is reduced to 1 percent for foundations that meet certain distribution requirements. In fiscal year 2004, theFoundation satisfied these requirements and therefore was eligible forthe reduced tax. The provision for federal excise tax (based on a 2 percent rate in fiscal year 2005 and a 1 percent rate in fiscal year 2004)consists of a current provision on net investment income. A deferredexcise tax provision at a rate of 2 percent is recognized on current netunrealized gains on investments for 2005 (1 percent in 2004).

The amount of excise taxes paid were $21.6 million and $6.5 million in fiscal years 2005 and 2004, respectively.

$4,467

9,915

17,122

$31,504

in thousands

$3,736

9,793

19,375

$32,904

Land

Buildings, net of accumulated depreciation of $24,517 in 2005 and $23,712 in 2004

Furniture, Equipment and LeaseholdImprovements, net of accumulateddepreciation of $52,807 in 2005 and$47,076 in 2004

2005 2004

Note 3. fixed assets At September 30, fixed assets are comprised of:


financial review

The Foundation’s defined benefit pension plans and the defined contri-bution plans cover substantially all New York-appointed employees(staff who are locally appointed by overseas offices are covered by otherretirement arrangements). Pension benefits generally depend upon age,length of service and salary level. The Foundation also provides retireeswith at least five years of service and who are at least age 55 with non-pension post-retirement benefits which include medical, dental and lifeinsurance. The defined benefit pension plans are annually funded inaccordance with the minimum funding requirements of the EmployeeRetirement Income Security Act. The non-pension post-retirementbenefits are not funded by the Foundation.

Note 5. retirement plans

2005

$21,32324,094

$2,771

$21,253

$3,245

5.75%6.00%7.00%4.00%

pension benefitsin thousands (at September 30)

2004

$21,86522,313

$448

$21,826

$2,565

6.00%6.25%7.00%4.00%

2005

$(39,016

5.756.00

2004

$(36,737

6.006.25

Projected benefit obligationFair value of plan assets

Funded status

Accumulated benefit obligation

Prepaid (accrued) benefit cost recognized in the statements offinancial position

Weighted average assumptions (used to determine benefit obligationsand net periodic costs):

Discount rate (benefit obligation)Discount rate (net periodic costs)Expected return on plan assetsRate of compensation increase

other benefitsin thousands (at September 30)

)

%%

)

%%


For measurement purposes, a health care cost trend rate of 8 percentand 9 percent was used to measure the accumulated post-retirementbenefit obligation at September 30, 2005 and 2004, respectively. Thehealth care cost trend rate is assumed to decrease ratably to 5 percentby the fiscal year 2008 and thereafter.

The expense recorded by the Foundation related to contributions to the defined contribution plan aggregated $5,053,000 and $4,882,000 forthe years ended September 30, 2005 and 2004, respectively.

The Foundation’s weighted-average asset allocations at September30 by asset category are as follows:

TIAA-CREF Group Annuity Contract

CREF Stock Variable Annuity

CREF Inflation-Linked Bond Variable Annuity

TIAA Real Estate Variable Annuity

2005

48.8

38.0

6.1

7.1

100.0

2004

55.7

31.3

6.3

6.7

100.0

pension benefits

%

%

%

%

2005

$311992

1,281

pension benefitsin thousands (at September 30)

2004

$4941,400

696

2005

$4,566

2,287

2004

$4,459

2,192

Net periodic benefit cost recognizedEmployer contributionBenefits paid

other benefitsin thousands (at September 30)


financial review

The investment strategy is to manage investment risk through prudentasset allocation that will produce a rate of return commensurate withthe plans’ obligations. The Foundation expects to continue the invest-ment target allocations as noted above in 2006. The Foundation’s overall expected long-term rate of return on plan assets is based uponhistorical long-term returns of the investment performance adjusted to reflect expectations of future long-term returns by asset class. TheFoundation expects to have a contribution requirement to the pensionplans in fiscal year 2006 of $817,000.

Estimated future benefit payments, which reflect expected future service, as appropriate, are expected to be paid as follows:

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011–15

$1,121

1,163

1,207

1,252

1,299

7,261

$2,402

2,522

2,648

2,780

2,919

16,937

other benefitspension benefits

in thousands (at September 30)


Note 6. contingencies, commitments and guarantees

The Foundation is involved in several legal actions. The Foundationbelieves it has defenses for all such claims, believes the claims are sub-stantially without merit, and is vigorously defending the actions. In the opinion of management, the final disposition of these matters willnot have a material effect on the Foundation’s financial position.

As part of its program-related investment activities, the Foundationis committed to provide $33,525,000 of loans to not-for-profit organiza-tions once certain conditions are met. Further, as part of its investmentmanagement activity, the Foundation is committed to additional fundingof $896,356,000 in private equity and other investment commitments.


office of the president

Susan V. Berresfordpresident

Barry D. Gabermansenior vice president

Verna E. Grayassistant to the president

Dianne I. DeMariaexecutive assistant to the senior vice president

Rodica Mischiuexecutive assistant

office of thevice president

Pablo J. Faríasvice president

Sharon D. Ebronsenior grants administrator

Alecia Hillproject coordinator

Kathy R. Loweryexecutive assistant

economic development

Frank F. DeGiovannidirector

John L. Colborndeputy director

George W. McCarthy, Jr.senior program officer

Helen R. Neubornesenior program officer

Kilolo Kijakaziprogram officer

Brandee R. McHaleprogram officer

Richard M. McGaheyprogram officer

Anil OommenPRI budget manager/grants administrator

Christine C. Looneysenior financial analyst

Craig E. Millsgrants administrator

Julie R. Pinnockgrants administrator

community & resource development

Suzanne E. Siskeldirector

Carl Anthonydeputy director

Jeffrey Y. Campbellsenior program officer

Linetta J. Gilbertsenior program officer

Miguel Garciaprogram officer

Loren Harrisprogram officer

Michele J. DePassprogram officer

Benjamin S. Afrifagrants administrator

Artineh Havangrants administrator

Suzanne M. Sheagrants administrator

special initiative on hiv/aids

Jacob Gayledeputy vice president

asset building & community developmentheadquarters

“men and women from diverse commu

our staff worldwide



office of the vice president

Barry Gabermanacting vice president

A. Dwayne Linvillesenior grants administrator

Meredith Wrightenexecutive assistant

grantcraft

Jan E. Jaffesenior director

John K. Naughtonproject coordinator

special initiative for africa

Akwasi Aidoodirector

human rights

Sara E. Ríosdirector

Taryn L. Higashideputy director

Larry R. Coxsenior program officer

Todd A. Coxprogram officer(as of 2/06)

Jael M. Sillimanprogram officer

Jeffrey Hernandezgrants administrator

Mary Lopezgrants administrator

Annie M. Rhodesgrants administrator

governance & civil society

Michael A. Edwardsdirector

Lisa D. Jordandeputy director

Christopher M. Harrissenior program officer

Leonardo Burlamaquiprogram officer(as of 3/06)

Bonnie D. Jenkinsprogram officer

Katherine McFateprogram officer(as of 3/06)

Alta Starrprogram officer(as of 1/06)

Thomasina H. Williamsprogram officer

James T. Kirbygrants administrator

Karen S. Krslovicgrants administrator

Marcia Nichoel-Polycarpegrants administrator

international initiative tostrengthen philanthropy

Sushma Ramanprogram manager

office of the vice president

Alison R. Bernsteinvice president

Lori Matiasenior grants administrator

Maureen S. Carusoexecutive assistant

education, sexuality,religion

Janice Petrovichdirector

Cyrus E. Driverdeputy director

Jorge Balánsenior program officer

Constance H. Buchanansenior program officer

Sarah H. Costaprogram officer

Barbara J. Klugmanprogram officer

Irma P. McClaurinprogram officer

Irene S. Korenfieldgrants administrator

Monica Y. Hilliardgrants administrator

Renee M. Rosegrants administrator

media, arts & culture

Margaret B. Wilkersondirector

Jon Funabikideputy director

Orlando Bagwellprogram officer

Roberta G. Lentzprogram officer

Elizabeth T. Richardsprogram officer

Roberta J. Unoprogram officer

Linda Fingersongrants administrator

David J. Mazzoligrants administrator

office of management services

David Chieldeputy vice president

Susan D. Hairstonmanager,grants administration

Fred S. Tommanager, budgets and international operations

Deborah T. Bloomassistant manager,grants information

M. Salim Sufiassistant manager,international operations

Kyle C. Reissenior grants administrator,overseas and special programs support

Sonali Mukerjeesenior grants information specialist


nities and backgrounds”


eastern africa(nairobi)

Omotade A. Ainarepresentative

J. Robert Burnetprogram officer

Willy M. Mutungaprogram officer

Milagre O. F. Nuvungaprogram officer

Carla Sutherlandprogram officer

Raphael Groenewegengeneral services officer/ITspecialist

Anna Wambui Mngoliagrants administrator

Nancy Wachiraaccountant

Hanna Ahereexecutive assistant

middle east andnorth africa (cairo)

Emma Playfairrepresentative

Abdelbasset Ben Hassenprogram officer

Maha A. El-Adawyprogram officer

Dina A. M. El Khawagaprogram officer

Moukhtar Kocacheprogram officer

Aleya Helmysenior financial officer

Isis Guirguisgeneral services officer

Amani Mankabadygrants administrator

Soheir Onsysenior accountant

Hana Ayoubadministrative officer

southern africa (johannesburg)

Alice L. Brownrepresentative

John F. Butler-Adamprogram officer

Gary A. Hawesprogram officer

A. Paula Nimpunoprogram officer

Sello N. Motubatseregional accountant

Karen Raymangeneral services officer

Nume Mashininigrants administrator

Thandi Shibaexecutive assistant

west africa (lagos)

Adhiambo P. Odagarepresentative

Babatunde A. Ahonsisenior program officer

Joseph B. Gitariprogram officer

Olubunmi Olubodeaccountant/finance manager

Akwa Amaechigrants administrator

Francisca Colegeneral services manager

Felicia Okonkwoexecutive assistant

china

Andrew J. Watsonrepresentative

Irene C. Bainprogram officer

Kathleen J. Hartfordprogram officer

He Jinprogram officer

Eve Win-Jing Leeprogram officer

Mina T. Liuprogram officer

Zheng Hongsenior grants administrator

Liang Bofinancial officer

Li Yangeneral services officer

Wang Yangrants administrator

Chen Yimeiassistant to the representative

indonesia

Meiwita P. Budiharsanarepresentative

Ujjwal Pradhanprogram officer

Philip Yampolskyprogram officer

Esther Anne Parapakgrants manager

Ina Jusufgrants administrator

africa & middle east asia

our staff worldwide


Iwan Setiawanaccountant

Venia Maharanigeneral services officer

Pudji Agustineexecutive assistant

vietnam

Charles R. Baileyrepresentative

Michael DiGregorioprogram officer

William G. F. Smithprogram officer

Susan Y. Woodprogram officer

Ngo Thi Le Maigrants administrator

Nghiem Thi Bich Nguyetaccountant

Nguyen Hung Tienoffice manager

Duong Nguyet Minhassistant to representative

india, nepal, and sri lanka (new delhi)

Ganesan Balachanderrepresentative

Roshmi Goswamiprogram officer

Bishnu Mohapatraprogram officer

Vasant Saberwalprogram officer

Rekha Mehraprogram officer

S. Chellanigeneral services manager

Neera Soodmanager,grants and information

Neena Uppalmanager,finance and accounts

Tuhina Sunderexecutive assistant

russia

Steven Solnickrepresentative

Irina Yurnasenior program officer

Richard Aishtonprogram officer(as of 1/06)

Borislav M. Petranovprogram officer

Olga Lobovageneral services officer

Elena Petukhovachief accountant

Irina Korzhevagrants administrator

Elena Ivanovarepresentative’s assistant

chile (santiago)

Augusto F. Varasrepresentative

Martin Abregúsenior program officer

Jean Paul Lacosteprogram officer

Maria Amelia Palaciosprogram officer

Delicia Corzanoaccountant

Fernanda Melendezgrants administrator

Nora Oyarzúngeneral services officer

Cecilia Jaraexecutive assistant

brazil (rio de janeiro)

Ana Tonirepresentative

Denise Dourado Doraprogram officer

Ondina Facel Lealprogram officer

Aurelio Viannaprogram officer

Rosana Simõesgeneral services officer

Sonia B. Mattosgrants administrator

José Do Carmo Filhoaccountant

Patricia Melloexecutive assistant

mexico and centralamerica (mexico city)

Mario N. Bronfmanrepresentative

Cristina Eguizábalprogram officer

Christopher J. Martinprogram officer

David Myhreprogram officer

Rosa Maria Dávila-Madridgeneral services officer

Araceli M. Koeckaccountant

Teresa Schrievergrants administrator

Maria Elena Truebaexecutive assistant

latin america & caribbean


our staff worldwide


Barron M. Tennyexecutive vice president,secretary, and general counsel

Alice W. Guptonexecutive assistant to theexecutive vice president

office of the secretary and general counsel

Nancy P. Fellerassistant secretary andassociate general counsel

Elaine C. Kranichdirector, office of the secretary

Kenneth T. Monteirodeputy director,office of the general counsel

Josephine V. Brunemanager, travel services

Christopher R. Gillespiemanager, grants processing

Grace Anonuevogrants processing analyst

Sean Ferrellgrants processing analyst

Mihaela A. Fertiggrants processing analyst

Karen Gowangrants processing analyst

Dessida Snydergrants processing analyst

Margaret A. Blackspecial assistant

Katherine K. Richardsonsupervisor, correspondencecontrol

Marcy D. Hirschfeldresident counsel

Michele A. Gorabparalegal

office of humanresources

Bruce D. Stuckeydirector

Linda S. Charlesdeputy director

Lisa A. Misakianmanager, benefits and compensation

Charmaine J. Blockassistant manager, benefits

Janet E. Graberassistant manager, staffing

Loraine A. Priestley-Smithassistant manager,compensation

Theresa H. Smithassistant manager, staffing

Julia Toteroassistant manager, trainingand development

Douglas A. Millersearch coordinator

internal audit

Roscoe G. Davisdirector

Angela Jamesinternal auditor

Victor D. Siegelinternal auditor

administrative services

Sandra L. Harrisdirector

Mohamoud Jibrellchief technology officer

Henry J. De Perromanager, facilities management

Hugo Cervantesmanager, global infrastructure services

George J. Fertigmanager, program systemsdevelopment

Lucius C. Poncemanager, management systems development

Donald L. Serottamanager, FFNY infrastructure services

Harry Brockenberrysenior project leader,end-user support

Raguraman Ramachandrancommunications project leader

Maged Abdelmalek Tadrosregional technical advisor(Cairo)

Yiqi Yangregional technical advisor (China)

Thomas Earleynetwork project leader

Brian C. Hsiungproject leader

Ariela Vinebergproject leader

Albert Davisnetwork systems engineer

Florida E. (Bet) Mendozasenior IT analyst

Sridhar Vaidyanathandata center supervisor

Linda A. Feeneymanager,information services

Kathleen T. Bradymanager, information processing services

Tammy Alzonae-content and technicalservices manager

Alan S. Divackresearch services manager

Erika M. Yanezresearch associate

James M. Moskeresearch associate

Idelle R. Nissila-Stoneresearch associate

Gloria J. Waltersrecords manager

Shuyuan Zhaotechnical services administrator

Stephen G. Krehleydatabase services associate

Su-Shan Chininformation resources specialist

Garfield Morrissupervisor, mail center

Niamh B. Hollandpurchasing services coordinator

office of the secretary, legal, human resources,financial and administrative services


investment division

financial services

Nicholas M. Gabrieltreasurer, director andcomptroller

Michele R. Potlowdeputy director and assistant comptroller

Lorna L. Lewismanager, financial accounting and reporting

Anita S. Achkhanianmanager, investmentaccounting and reporting

Marian L. Wonggeneral accounting manager

Amir A. Abbasisenior investment accountant

Nancy M. Cosciamanager, budget and taxation

Julie D. Martinsenior portfolio administrator

Jerry L. Slaterpayroll manager

Isidore E. Tsamblakosmanager, banking and insurance

Rajcomarie Gokulaccountant, internationaloperations

Suzanne M. Brudermanbanking associate


Linda B. Strumpfvice president and chiefinvestment officer

Halliday Clark, Jr.director, equity investments

Eric W. Doppstadtdirector, private equity

Susan A. Olliladirector, fixed income investments

Laurence B. Siegeldirector, policy research

Clinton L. Stevensondirector, investment administration

Kim Y. Lewsenior manager, privateequity investments

Edwin J. Mihallosenior portfolio strategist

Theodore W. Andersonportfolio strategist

William A. Ellsworthportfolio strategist

David S. Nelsonportfolio strategist

Caren E. Winnallportfolio strategist

Donald J. Galligansenior manager, fixedincome investments

Joanne K. Sagemanager, equity trading

Mario A. Martinezsenior security analyst

Timothy J. Aurthurinvestment systems administrator

Yolanda Mercadosenior private equity associate

Lucy Fabrisinvestment associate

Mireya Ramosexecutive assistant

Nick H. Saywardinvestment services librarian


Marta L. Telladovice president

Mary Lou Sandwickexecutive assistant

office ofcommunications

Alfred D. Ironsidedirector(as of 1/06)

Thomas M. Quinndeputy director

Elizabeth Colemanmanaging editor

Laura Walworthmanager, art and design

Joseph Voellerpress officer

Dayna Bealyphotography coordinator

Ifaat N. Qureshidesign associate

Ann Marie Chambersdepartment coordinator

The staff list reflects the organization of the foundation as of December 31, 2005.

communications


index

aA Concept, S.A.R.L. (Lebanon), 103A Territory Resource, 91AAKAR (India), 119ABC Ulwazi (South Africa), 135Abrinq Foundation for the Rights of

Children (Brazil), 97Academy for Educational

Development, 70, 74Acronym Institute (England), 92“Acta Eurasica” (Education-and-

Research and Publishing Center)(Russia), 121

Action Canada for Population andDevelopment (Canada), 70, 115

Action India, 78ActionAid, Brazil, 97Actionaid, Tanzania, 99ActionAid (England), 98ActionAid USA, 89Active Voice, 128Activists for Social Alternatives

(India), 41Adult Education Council of Latin

America (CEAAL) (Mexico),57, 120

Advancement Project, 70, 92Advocacy Institute, 46Advocates Coalition for Development

and Environment (Uganda), 54Advocates for Environmental Human

Rights, 49AFL-CIO Working for America

Institute, 38Afluentes (Mexico), 79Africa Action, 89Africa-America Institute, 92African American Cultural Center of

Greater Pittsburgh, 126African Conservation Fund, 54African Continuum Theatre

Coalition, 126African Forum and Network on Debt

and Development (Zimbabwe), 89African Virtual University

(Kenya), 122African Wildlife Foundation, 54African Women and Child

Information Network Limited(Kenya), 119

African Women Millennium Initiativeon Poverty and Human Rights(Senegal), 115

AfriHUB Nigeria Limited, 83Afro-Reggae Cultural Group

(Brazil), 76Aga Khan Trust for Culture

(Switzerland), 58Agape Foundation, 128Agenda for Children, 46Agricultural College of the Humid

Tropical Region (EARTH) (Costa Rica), 120

Aid Transparency (Senegal), 136AIDS Alliance in Nigeria, 83AIDS Foundation of South Africa, 60AIDS-Infoshare (Russia), 81AKATIGA Foundation

(Indonesia), 101Akila Worksongs, 52Al Mahrosa Center Limited

(Cyprus), 102Al-Mezan Center for Human Rights

(Gaza), 80Al-Quds University (West Bank), 102Al-Urdun Al-Jadid Research Center

(Jordan), 102Alan Guttmacher Institute, 115All-China Women’s Federation, Hebei

Women’s Federation (China), 98All India Artisans and Craftworkers

Welfare Association (India), 41Alliance for Children’s Entitlement to

Social Security (South Africa), 82Alliance for Justice, 70, 89Alliance for Microenterprise

Development (El Salvador), 42Alliance for the Revitalization of

Camden City, 49Alliance of Forest Workers and

Harvesters, 49Alliance of Independent Publishers

(France), 89Alternate Roots, 126Alternativa, Center for Social

Research and Popular Education(Peru), 117

Alternative for India Development(India), 78

Alvin Ailey Dance Foundation, 126

American Bar Association Fund forJustice and Education, 49

American Chamber of Commerce inVietnam (Vietnam), 104

American Composers Forum, 126American Constitution Society for

Law and Policy, 70American Council of Learned

Societies Devoted to HumanisticStudies, 122

American Documentary, 128American Economic Association, 112American Forests, 49American Friends of the Ludwig

Foundation of Cuba (New York, NY), 102

American India Foundation, 100American Institute for Social

Justice, 49American Library Association, 139American Museum of Natural

History, 112American National Red Cross, 142American Prospect, 38American Society for Yad

Vashem, 115American Sociological

Association, 112American University

(Washington, DC), 92, 128American University in Cairo

(Egypt), 58, 80, 81, 102Americans for the Arts, 126ANCO “Union of Media and Culture”

(Russia), 135Andalas University (Indonesia), 56Andean Region, 40, 75–76, 96–97, 117ANNA (Russia), 81Anthra (India), 55Anti-Slavery International for the

Protection of Human Rights(England), 70

Anusandhan Trust (India), 78Anveshi Research Centre for

Women’s Studies (India), 78Appleseed Foundation, 36, 38Appropriate Technology India, 55Arab Image Foundation

(Lebanon), 134


index

Arab Network of NGOs forDevelopment (Lebanon), 58

Arab Press Freedom Watch (England), 134

Archbishopric of Guatemala, 79Argentine Association for Civil

Rights (Argentina), 75Arid Lands Information Network,

Eastern Africa (Kenya), 54Arise Citizens’ Policy Project, 92Arizona Community Foundation, 46Arizona State University

Foundation, 142Arms Control Association, 92Arthacharya Foundation

(Sri Lanka), 55Article 19 Research and Information

Centre on Censorship (England),79, 83

Artrain, 126Arts and culture, 126–128, 132–136Asia Pacific Forum on Women, Law

and Development (Thailand), 78Asia Pacific Philanthropy Consortium

Limited (Philippines), 101Asialink Centre at the University of

Melbourne (Australia), 133Asian American Legal Defense and

Education Fund, 92Asian American-Pacific Islanders in

Philanthropy, 70Asian Pacific Environmental

Network, 49Asian Scholarship Foundation

(Thailand), 122Aspen Institute, 36, 39, 46, 49, 70, 134Assabil Association (Lebanon), 134Asset Building and Community

Development, 34–66Programwide, 66Publications and Other Media,62–65

Associated Press Managing EditorsAssociation, 129

Association for Defense of HumanRights (Peru), 75

Association for Democratic Reforms(India), 100

Association for the Advancement ofHigher Education andDevelopment (Uganda), 119

Association for the Promotion ofTraditional Medicine (Senegal), 60

Association for the Renewal of theCommunity and Ecology-BasedLaw (HuMa) (Indonesia), 56

Association of African Women forResearch and Development(Senegal), 83

Association of Black FoundationExecutives, 89

Association of Forestry Communitiesof Peten (Guatemala), 57

Association of Initiative Developingand People Advocacy (Indonesia), 101

Association of Performing ArtsPresenters, 126

Association of Uganda ProfessionalWomen in Agriculture and theEnvironment (Uganda), 54

Astraea Foundation, 70Ateliers Varan (France), 135Ateneo De Manila University

(Philippines), 61Atlantic Public Media, 129Austin Interfaith Sponsoring

Committee Incorporated, 112Australian National University, 57Autonomous Group for

Environmental Research (Mexico), 57

Autonomous Non-CommercialOrganisation Internews (Russia), 135

Autonomous Technological Instituteof Mexico, 108

Autonomous University ofAguascalientes (Mexico), 120

Autonomous University of Zacatecas(Mexico), 42

Autry National Center of theAmerican West, 126

Avani Society (India), 55Avery Institute for Social Change, 70

Bandhan-Konnagar (India), 41Bangladesh Freedom Foundation, 92Bank Information Center, 89Bard College, 81, 112Bay Area Video Coalition, 129BBB Wise Giving Alliance, 89BBC World Service Trust (England),

119, 134BEES Trust (South Africa), 43Begging Naked, 129Beijing Child Legal Aid and Research

Center (China), 76Beijing Civil Society Development

Research Center (China), 98Beijing Modern Education Research

Institute (China), 118Beijing Normal University

(China), 145Beijing Stars and Rain Education

Institute for Autism (China), 145Beijing You’an Hospital (China), 77Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

(Israel), 92Bennett College, 112Bethel New Life, 49Beyond the Dream, 129Bhasha Research and Publication

Centre (India), 41Big Thought, 112Birzeit University (West Bank), 58Black Filmmaker Foundation, 129Black Sash Trust (South Africa), 82Blackfeet Reservation Development

Fund, 70Blueprint Research & Design, 46Border Network for Human

Rights, 70Borderland Foundation (Poland), 139Boston College, 36, 112Brandeis University, 81, 112Brasilia, University of (Brazil), 97Brazil, 52–53, 76, 97–98, 118, 145Brazil Foundation (New York, NY), 46Brazilian Association for Post-

Graduate Study in CollectiveHealth (Brazil), 118

Brazilian Association of Post-Graduate Research and Training inthe Social Sciences (Brazil), 118

b


Brazilian Center for Analysis andPlanning (Brazil), 115

Brazilian Consumer Defense Institute(Brazil), 97

Brazilian Institute of MunicipalAdministration, 76

Brazilian Interdisciplinary AIDSAssociation, 118

Brazilian Society for Instruction, 76Bread and Roses Cultural Project, 126British Columbia Community Forest

Association (Canada), 49British Council (England), 83Brookings Institution, 36, 49, 93Brophy & Reilly, 46Brown University, 112Built Environment Support Group

(South Africa), 104Bumi Manira Foundation

(Indonesia), 56Business for Social Responsibility, 70

cCabin Creek Center for Work and

Environmental Studies, 129Cairo Demographic Center (Egypt), 81Cairo Institute for Human Rights

Studies (France), 80Cairo University (Egypt), 121California, University of

Berkeley, 49, 93, 112, 129Davis, 126Los Angeles, 36, 102San Diego, 79San Francisco, 116Santa Barbara, 39, 126Santa Cruz, 49

California Budget Project, 93California Indian Basketweavers

Association, 49California Partnership for Working

Families, 49Calvert Social Investment

Foundation, 46Cambridge, University of

(England), 93Camden Greenways, 49Campaign Against Unwanted

Pregnancy (Nigeria), 83Campaign for Fiscal Equity, 112

Cape Town, University of (South Africa), 43, 82, 103, 122

Capital Aid Fund for Employment ofthe Poor (Vietnam), 43

Caribbean Central American ResearchCouncil, 57

Carnegie Council on Ethics andInternational Affairs, 93

Carnegie Endowment forInternational Peace, 98

Carter Center, 98Catholics for a Free Choice, 74Catholics for the Right to Decide

(Mexico), 79Cave Canem Foundation, 126Center for Applied Research and

Technical Assistance, 52Center for Civic Participation, 129Center for Clean Air Policy, 49Center for Community Change, 89Center for Community Development

Studies (China), 53Center for Community Health and

Development (Vietnam), 83Center for Community Health

Research and Development(Vietnam), 83

Center for Constitutional Rights, 70Center for Democracy and Human

Rights Studies (Indonesia), 101Center for Economic and Policy

Research, 39Center for Egyptian Women’s Legal

Assistance (Egypt), 80Center for Environment and

Community Assets Development(Vietnam), 61

Center for Environmental EconomicDevelopment, 49

Center for Human Rights andEnvironment (Argentina), 89

Center for Independent SocialResearch and Education (Russia), 121

Center for InternationalEnvironmental Law, 49

Center for International ForestryResearch (Indonesia), 56

Center for International MediaAction, 129

Center for International TheatreDevelopment, 132

Center for Investigative Reporting, 129

Center for Justice and InternationalLaw, 70

Center for Law and Social Policy, 39Center for Legal and Social Studies

(CELS) (Argentina), 75Center for National Independence in

Politics, 93Center for Neighborhood

Technology, 46Center for Policy Alternatives, 39, 89Center for Public Integrity, 89Center for Public Policy Priorities, 93Center for Rehabilitation and

Reintegration of the Anna FreudInstitute (Brazil), 145

Center for Research, Support and Development of Culture (Vietnam), 135

Center for Research on theMesoamerica Region (Guatemala), 102

Center for Responsive Politics, 93Center for Rural Affairs, 49Center for Rural Progress

(Vietnam), 61Center for Strategic and International

Studies, 93, 96Center for Studies of the State and

Society (Argentina), 117Center for the Advancement of

Women, 70Center for the Development of

Democracy and Human Rights(Russia), 81

Center for the Study of Law, Justiceand Society (Colombia), 75

Center for Third World Organizing, 89

Center for Watershed andCommunity Health, 49

Center for Women Policy Studies,70, 89

Center for Young Women’sDevelopment, 46

Center of Arab Women for Trainingand Research (Tunisia), 121


index

Center of Educational Research andDevelopment (Chile), 117

Center on Budget and PolicyPriorities, 39

Center on Education Policy, 112Central America, 42, 57–58, 79–80,

102, 108, 120Central American Institute for Social

Studies and Development(Guatemala), 42

Central American MicrofinanceNetwork (Guatemala), 42

Central American University(Nicaragua), 57, 120

Central American Women’s Fund(Nicaragua), 80

Central European University (New York, NY), 103

Central Himalayan Rural ActionGroup (India), 55

Central Unica das Favelas do Rio deJaneiro (Brazil), 76

Centre Europeen Juif d’Information(Belgium), 139

Centre for Development andPopulation Activities, 43

Centre for Education PolicyDevelopment Trust (South Africa), 122

Centre for European Reform(England), 93

Centre for Higher EducationTransformation Trust (South Africa), 122

Centre for Interdisciplinary Studiesin Environment and Development(CISED) (India), 55

Centre for MicroenterpriseDevelopment (Nigeria), 43

Centre for North East Studies andPolicy Research (India), 55

Centre for People’s Forestry (India), 55

Centre for Policy Research (India), 100

Centre for Policy Studies (South Africa), 93, 104

Centre for Research and Innovationin Social Policy and Practice(England), 89

Centre for Rural Studies andDevelopment (India), 55

Centre for Social Studies (Portugal), 93

Centre for the Rehabilitation andEducation of Abused Women andChildren (Kenya), 119

Centre for the Study of Violence andReconciliation (South Africa), 82

Centro Por la Justicia, 49Changchun University of Technology

(China), 118Character Studies Productions, 112Charities Aid Foundation (England),

66, 81Charities Aid Foundation Southern

Africa (South Africa), 103chashama, 144Chicago, University of, 112, 115Chicago Council on Foreign

Relations, 93, 129Child Life-Line (Nigeria), 145Childlife Trust (Kenya), 145Children First (South Africa), 82Children’s Action Alliance, 93Children’s Defense Fund, 142Chile, University of, 75, 96Chilean Association Pro United

Nations (ACHNU) (Chile), 117China, 41, 53–54, 76–77, 98, 99, 118,

132, 145China, People’s Republic of

Ministry of Civil Affairs, Bureau ofAdministration of NGOs, 98Ministry of Health, Foreign LoanOffice, 77

China Agricultural University, 41, 53China Arms Control and

Disarmament Association (China), 98

China Development ResearchFoundation, 98

China NPO Network, 98China Population Communication

Center, 77China Population Welfare

Foundation, 77China Research Center for

Comparative Politics andEconomics, 98

China Review InformationTechnology (China), 98

China Sexology Association, 77China University of Political Science

and Law, 76Chinese Academy of Forestry

(China), 53Chinese Academy of Sciences

(China), 76Chinese Academy of Social Sciences

(China), 53, 76, 98, 118Chinese Economists Society

(Washington, DC), 98Chinese University of Hong Kong

(Hong Kong), 98Chinese Women’s Research Society

(China), 77Chr. Michelsen Institute of Science

and Intellectual Freedom(Norway), 93

Christian Churches Social AssistanceFoundation (Chile), 75

Cine Qua Non, 129Citizens’ Commission on Civil

Rights, 70Citizen’s Educational Observatory

(Mexico), 120Citizens for Global Solutions

Educational Fund, 70Citizens’ Watch (Russia), 81Citizenship, Studies, Research,

Information and Action (Brazil), 70

City Harvest, 142City University of New York. See

New York, City University ofCivic (India), 100Civil society, 89–92, 96–104Clark Atlanta University, 49Clinical Legal Education Foundation

(Russia), 81Coalition of Immokalee Workers, 70Coalition on Violence Against

Women (Kenya), 78Coastal Community Foundation of

South Carolina, 50Colectivo Sol (Mexico), 79College of Mexico (Mexico), 79College of Social Sciences and

Humanities (Vietnam), 135


College of the Redwoods, 116College of the Southern Border

(Mexico), 120Colmena Milenaria (Mexico), 42Colombian Commission of Jurists

(Colombia), 75Colorado Community College System

Foundation, 39Colorado Seminary (University of

Denver), 93Columbia University, 46, 74, 81,

93, 115Combine Resource Institution

(Indonesia), 101Comite de Apoyo a los Trabajadores

Agricolas, 50Commission for Solidarity and

Defense of Human Rights(Mexico), 57

Common Cents New York, 46, 142Common Ground Community

Housing Development Fund Corp.Inc., 144

Commonweal, 50Communicating for Change

(Nigeria), 136Communications Consortium Media

Center, 39Community and Resource

Development, 46–65Community Based Media, 129Community development, 46–48,

52–55, 57–59, 61Community Foundation for Northern

Ireland, 89Community Foundation Land

Trust, 143Community Foundation Queretaro

(Mexico), 57Community Foundation Togliatti

(Russia), 42Community Foundations of

Canada, 89Community Friendly Movement

(India), 41Community HIV/AIDS Mobilization

Project, 74Community Media Workshop at

Columbia College, 89Community Renewal Society, 129

Community Technology CentersNetwork, 46

Community Voices Heard, 144“Con-text” Educational and Research

Center (Autonomous Non-ProfitOrganization) (Russia), 121

Conciliation Resources (England), 93Concordia, 46Congo Square Theatre Company, 126Congregation Beth Simchat Torah of

New York, 115Congressional Black Caucus

Foundation, 93Conservation Fund, 50Consortium for Haitian

Empowerment, 144Consortium of Civil Society

Development (Indonesia), 101Constituency for Africa, 89Consultancy for Human Rights and

Displacement (Colombia), 70Consultative Group on Biological

Diversity, 50Consumer Federation of America, 36Consumers’ Association of Penang

(Malaysia), 93Consumers Union of United States,

89, 129Cooperative for Assistance and Relief

Everywhere, 78Coordination SUD (France), 89Coptic Evangelical Organization for

Social Services (Egypt), 81Cornerstone Theater Company, 126Corporation for Enterprise

Development, 36, 46, 66Council for Adult and Experiential

Learning, 143Council for Higher Education

Accreditation, 112Council for Responsible Genetics, 115Council for the Advancement of

Adult Literacy, 112Council for the Development of

Social Science Research in Africa(Senegal), 122

Council of Chief State SchoolOfficers, 112

Council of Graduate Schools in theUnited States, 112

Council of Michigan Foundations, 142Council on Foreign Relations, 93, 142Council on Foundations, 89, 108, 142Covenant Center for Development

(CCD) (India), 119Covenant Center for Development

(India), 55Creating Resources for

Empowerment and Action, 58,70, 116

Creative Capital Foundation, 126Creative Inner City Initiative

(South Africa), 135Credibility Alliance (India), 100Crescent City Peace Alliance, 126Crimes of War Education Project, 93Cultural Association Sweden-Egypt

(Sweden), 134Culture and Arts Magazine

(Vietnam), 135Culture and Communication Center

for Facilitators (China), 145Culture and Free Thought Association

(Gaza), 58Culture Resource (Belgium), 134CUNHA—Feminist Collective

(Brazil), 118Cunningham Dance Foundation, 126CUNY TV Foundation, 129

dDance Theatre Workshop, 126Dar Es Salaam, University of

(Tanzania), 99Dartmouth College, 115D.C. Arts and Humanities Education

Collaborative, 112DC Voice, 112Delaware Valley Grantmakers, 46Dell-Arte, 126Demos (ROO Center) (Russia), 81Denver Foundation, 89Department of National Cultural

Heritage (Vietnam), 135Designs for Change, 112Detroiters Working for

Environmental Justice, 50Development Alternatives and

Resource Centre (Nigeria), 43, 83


index

Development finance and economicsecurity, 36–38, 40–44

Development Institute for Traditionand Environment, Kunming(China), 53

Development Network of IndigenousVoluntary Associations (Uganda), 99

Development Research and ActionNetwork (Nigeria), 83

Dhow Countries Music Academy ofZanzibar (Tanzania), 132

Diego Portales University (Chile), 75Difaf for Publishing (Lebanon), 134Dignity International (France), 70Dillard University, 50District Six Museum Foundation

(South Africa), 135Douglas Gould and Company, 39,

112–113, 115Down Syndrome Society of

Kenya, 145Duke University, 46, 89

eEar Say, 126Earned Assets Resource Network, 36Earth House, 50East African Centre for Constitutional

Development (Uganda), 99East China Normal University

(China), 118East Harlem Employment Services, 39Eastern Africa, 54–55, 78, 99–100,

119, 132–133, 145Eastern Cape NGO Coalition

(South Africa), 60Ebb Pod Productions, 129Ecclesia Ministries, 115Eco-logic Development Fund, 57Ecological Society of America, 50Economic Development, 36–45

Publications and Other Media, 45Economic Policy Institute, 39Economic Research Forum for the

Arab Countries, Iran and Turkey(Egypt), 58

Ecotourism Society of Kenya, 54EDA Rural Systems Private Limited

(India), 41

Editorial Projects in Education, 113Education, Sexuality, and Religion,

112–125Publications and Other Media,124–125

Education & Research Fund ofEmployee Benefit ResearchInstitute, 36

Education and scholarship, 112–115,117–123

Education Commission of the States, 113

Education Development Center, 113Educational Broadcasting

Corporation, 129Educational Forum (Chile), 117Educo Trust of Africa

(South Africa), 60Effective Communities, 46Egypt, Ministry of Health and

Population, 81Egyptian Society for Population

Studies and Reproductive Health(Egypt), 81

El Ceibal Civil Association(Argentina), 40

El Colegio Mexiquense (Mexico), 116El Hamra (Tunisia), 134El Puente de Williamsburg, 50Electronic Privacy Information

Center, 129Emory University, 126ENACT, 126Encore Community Services, 144Encuentro de la Cultura Cubana

(Encuentro-Madrid) (Spain), 79Energy Programs Consortium, 36EngenderHealth, 60Enterprise for Development

International Limited/GTE(Nigeria), 43

Enterpriseworks Worldwide, 43Entrepreneurial Development

Institute, 46Environment and development, 49–61Environment Support Group

(India), 55Environmental Health Coalition, 50Environmental Justice Networking

Forum (South Africa), 59

Environmental Law AllianceWorldwide Indonesia Foundation(Indonesia), 56

Environmental Services of Oaxaca(Mexico), 57

Environmental Simulation Center, 46Environmental Studies Group

(Mexico), 57Environmental Support Center, 50Epidavros Project, 129Equal Justice Society, 70Equal Rights Advocates, 70Equality Now, 78Equality Project, 71Equitas Foundation (Chile), 117Erase Racism, 46Essential Information, 74Eureka Communities, 113, 142Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights

Network (Denmark), 80European Centre for Conflict

Prevention (Netherlands), 94European Foundation Centre

(Belgium), 46, 89, 142European Policy Centre

(Belgium), 108European University of St.

Petersburg (Russia), 121Executive Office for Preventing AIDS

(Vietnam), 83Executive Secretariat of the National

Feminist Network for Health andReproductive Rights (Brazil), 118

fFaculty for Israeli-Palestinian Peace-

International (Belgium), 103Fahamu Limited (England), 99Fair Share Housing Development, 50Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting, 129Faith Partnerships, 46–47FaithTrust Institute, 115Familia Human Care Trust

(Kenya), 119Families and Work Institute, 39Family Violence Prevention Fund, 71Federal University of Amazonas

(Brazil), 52Federal University of Para (Brazil), 52


Federation of Agencies of Social andEducational Assistance (Brazil),52, 97

Federation of Community ForestryUsers, Nepal, 55

Federation of Family PlanningAssociations (Malaysia), 83

Federation of Rural FinancialOrganizations and Institutions(Mexico), 42

Federation of SouthernCooperatives/Land AssistanceFund, 50

Federation of Women Lawyers,Kenya, 78

Feminist Studies and AssistanceCenter (Brazil), 97

Field Museum of Natural History inChicago, 113

Film Arts Foundation, 50Film Resource Unit

(South Africa), 135Filmmakers Collaborative, 130Finance Project, 39Financial Stability Bureau of the

People’s Bank of China, 41FinMark Trust (South Africa), 43Firelight Media, 130First Nations Development Institute,

36, 47, 90First People’s Fund, 126FIS Social Company (Argentina), 40Fiscal Policy Institute, 94Florida, University of, Gainesville, 58Florida International University, 58

Board of Trustees, 102Focus: Hope, 39Focus Project, 90Fomento Cultural y Educativo

(Mexico), 120For My People’s Productions, 113Ford Foundation

board of trustees, 3financial review, 153–169governance, 148–149grants broken down by region and

program, worldwide, 26–27history, 150–151International Fellowships

Program, 32

message from the Chair, 2message from the President, 4officers, 3offices and staff, 170–175process of applying for and

tracking grants, 28–31Ford Foundation Matching Gift

Program, 142Fordham University, 50Fordsburg Artists’ Studios

(South Africa), 135Foreign Policy Centre (England), 94Foreign Trade Studies Center

Foundation (Brazil), 97Forest Trends Association, 50Forestry Action Committee of the

Illinois Valley Basin Interest, 50Forum-Asia (Thailand), 76Forum International de Montreal

(Canada), 90Forum of Regional Associations of

Grantmakers, 90Forum on Contemporary Theory

(India), 119Forum on Democracy and Trade, 90Forward Africa (Nigeria), 84Foundation-administered projects

for activities in arts and culture relevant to identity, individualartists, arts and education,changing demographics andindigenous cultural knowledge,127

for activities of the Affinity Group on Development Financeto help build a global field of development finance andeconomic security, 36

to conduct a review of the role of liberal arts education in fostering civic engagement in a globalizing, multiculturalsociety, 113

to enable the GrantCraft project to produce materials that promotelearning among grant makersworldwide about the craft ofgrant making, 142

to enable the Learning Enhancement Fund to supportassessments of selected Peace and Social Justice program initiatives and lines of work, 108

to enable the Learning Enhancement Fund to underwrite assessments anddissemination of selected foundation initiatives and lines of work, 139

to evaluate the Leadership for a Changing World program,which recognizes and promotesdiverse models of leadership, 47

for joint learning, assessment and communications activities toenhance the work of granteesand others working in the fieldof media, 130

to manage the selection process for identifying a new host institution for the Middle EastResearch Competition, 121

for materials produced by the GrantCraft project to promotelearning among grant makersworldwide about the craft ofgrant making, 142

for projects that communicate the Foundation’s mission and program, including its Web site, 142

to provide technical assistance,coordinate grantee meetingsand chronicle the InternationalInitiative to StrengthenPhilanthropy, 90

for a series of publications,work shops, symposia and arts performances in commem-oration of the foundation’s fifty years of involvement inIndonesia, 79

to strengthen diversity and build capacity in the youthorganizing field, 47


index

for training, technical assistance and other activities aimed at building the capacity of environment and developmentgrantees and their grassrootspartners in the Amazonregion’s Deforestation Belt, 52

Foundation Center, 90Foundation for Community Work

(South Africa), 103Foundation for Independent Radio

Broadcasting (Russia), 135Foundation for National Development

(El Salvador), 42Foundation for Salvadoran Program

on Environment and Development(El Salvador), 58

Foundation for the Mid South, 47Foundation for the Promotion of

Social Housing (Argentina), 40Foundation for the Support of

Development of the FederalUniversity of Pernambuco (Brazil), 118

Foundation of Businessmen forEducation (Colombia), 117

Foundation “The Hague Process onRefugees and Migration”(Netherlands), 71

Foundationwide Actions, 142–143Free Arts for Abused Children of

New York City, 144Free Press, 130Free State, University of the

(South Africa), 122French Institute of Pondicherry

(India), 119Friends of Dag Hammarskjold

Plaza, 144Friends of the Earth, Nigeria, 83Friends of the Environment in the

Arab World (France), 58Friends of WWB, India, 36, 41, 143Friends of WWB/USA, 36Fudan University (China), 76, 98Fund for Folk Culture, 127Fund for Idaho, 90Fund for Peace, 94Fund for Women’s Development

(Cenzontle) (Nicaragua), 42

Fundacao Viver, Produzir e Preservar(Brazil), 53

Fundacion Amistad, 102Fundacion Pro Ninos de la Calle

(ProNinos) (Mexico), 145Fundar Center for Research and

Analysis (Mexico), 79Funding Exchange, 90, 130Future of Music Coalition, 130

gGaara Dance Foundation (Kenya), 132Gadjah Mada, University of, 133Galileo Foundation (Costa Rica), 42Gamaliel Foundation, 50Garden Project, 50Geledes—Institute of Black Women

(Brazil), 76Gene Campaign (India), 55General Sarmiento National

University (Argentina), 40Generations and History

(Belgium), 142Genetic Resource, Ecology Energy

and Nutrition Foundation (India), 55

Genocide No More (Mexico), 79George Mason University, 94George Washington University,

108, 142Georgetown University, 94German Caritas Association

(Germany), 81Getulio Vargas Foundation (Brazil), 97Ghana, University of, 84Givat Haviva Educational

Foundation, 103Global Action Project, 130Global Commission on International

Migration (Switzerland), 71Global Fund for Women, 71, 90Global Greengrants Fund, 47, 53Global Health and Awareness

Research Foundation (Nigeria), 84Global Justice, 36Global Rights, 71Globalist, 130GLSEN, 113Good Neighbor Grants, 144–145Governance, 92–100, 102–104

Governance-Access-Learning Network(TIRI) (England), 103

Governance and Civil Society,89–107

Publications and Other Media,105–107

Government Accountability Project, 90

Govind Ballabh Pant Social ScienceInstitute, Allahabad (India), 100

Gram Mooligai Co. Ltd. (India), 55Grand Central Partnership, 144Grassroots Health Organization of

Nigeria, 84Grassroots Institute for Fundraising

Training, 90Greater Cincinnati Foundation, 47Greenwatch (Uganda), 54Grist Magazine, 50GROOTS International (Grassroots

Organizations Operating Togetherin Sisterhood), 90

Group for Democratic Development(Egypt), 102

Group of Institutes, Foundations andCorporations (Brazil), 97

Guangxi Center for DiseasePrevention and Control (China), 77

Gudran for Art and DevelopmentAssociation (Egypt), 134

Guizhou Academy of AgriculturalSciences (China), 53

Guizhou Academy of Social Sciences(China), 132

Guizhou Forestry Survey andPlanning Institute (China), 53

hHampshire College, 71Hanadiv Charitable Foundation

(England), 139Handcraft in Transit (Ghana), 136HAP International (Switzerland), 90Harm Reduction Coalition, 71Harold Wolpe Memorial Trust

(South Africa), 103Harvard University, 36–37, 39, 50, 71,

90, 102, 113, 115Hasanuddin University

(Indonesia), 133


Hastings College of Law, 71Hatcher Group, 39Hawaii, University of, Manoa, 122Health Care Without Harm, 50Health Matters (Nigeria), 84Health Promotion Center (Brazil), 118Heartland Alliance for Human Needs

and Human Rights, 71Hebrew University of Jerusalem

(Israel), 94HELP USA, 47HelpAge International (England), 80Helsinki Foundation for Human

Rights (Poland), 81Hemingway Preservation

Foundation, 139Henry J. Kaiser Family

Foundation, 116Hesperian Foundation, 71Higher Education South Africa, 122Higher Technological Studies

Institute (Mexico), 120Highlander Pictures, 130Highlander Research and Education

Center, 90Himalayan Grassroots Women’s

Natural Resources ManagementAssociation (Nepal), 55

Hip Hop Association, 127Hip Hop Theatre Junction, 127Hispanics in Philanthropy, 90, 102HongFan International Consultants

Limited (China), 76Housing and Land Rights Network

(India), 71Housing and Land Rights Network

(Switzerland), 80Human rights (grant area), 70–83Human Rights (unit), 70–88

Publications and Other Media, 85–88

Human Rights First, 71Human Rights Media Centre

(South Africa), 82Human Rights Network, Uganda, 78Human Rights Watch, 79Human Sciences Research Council

(South Africa), 60, 103, 104, 122Human Services Coalition of Dade

County, 39

HUMANAS Corporation (RegionalCenter of Human Rights andGender Justice) (Chile), 75

Humanitarian Project, 115Humanity in Action, 139Humboldt Area Foundation, 127Hunan Provincial Museum

(China), 132Hunter College Foundation, 113

iIbero-American University

(Mexico), 120IC Foundation, 130Ideas for Peace Foundation

(Colombia), 96Ideas Foundation (Chile), 75Ijebu-Ode Development Board on

Poverty Reduction (Nigeria), 43Illinois, University of, Chicago, 47Illinois Black United Fund, 90Illinois Caucus for Adolescent

Health, 116Immigrant Legal Resource Center, 71In the Life Media, 90Inca Productions CC

(South Africa), 60INDEM Foundation (Russia), 81Independent Committee for

Structural Poverty Alleviation(Indonesia), 101

Independent Institute for SocialPolicy (Russia), 59, 121

Independent Press Association,130, 143

Independent Sector, 90, 142Independent Television Service, 130Independent World Television, 130India, 41, 55–56, 78–79, 100,

119–120, 133Indiana University, 116Indigenous Community

Enterprises, 50Indigenous Culture Center of Peru

(CHIRAPAQ), 75Indigenous Educational Network of

Turtle Island, 50Indigenous Information Network

(Kenya), 54

Indigenous Peoples’ Rights Watch(Chile), 76

Indonesia, 56–57, 79, 101, 133Indonesia, University of, 56Indonesian Society for Performing

Arts, 133Information Network for the Third

Sector (Brazil), 97Inglewood Neighborhood Housing

Services, 37Initiative for a Competitive Inner

City, 37Innovative Housing Institute, 50Institute for Agriculture and Trade

Policy, 99Institute for Democracy in South

Africa, 103, 104Institute for Development Policy and

Management (England), 58Institute for Diplomatic Studies

(Egypt), 103Institute for Economic and

International Studies (Brazil), 97Institute for Environmental

Awareness and Ethics (Indonesia), 101

Institute for Gay and LesbianStrategic Studies, 75

Institute for Global Justice(Indonesia), 101

Institute for Governance andSustainable Development, 90

Institute for Human Rights andDevelopment in Africa (Gambia), 83

Institute for International Economics, 37

Institute for Law and EnvironmentalGovernance (Kenya), 54

Institute for Natural Resources(South Africa), 59

Institute for Palestine Studies(Lebanon), 102

Institute for Policy Studies, 94Institute for Research and

Empowerment (Indonesia), 101Institute for Science and

International Security, 94Institute for Social Development

Studies (Vietnam), 83


index

Institute for Social Transformation(Indonesia), 56

Institute for Socioeconomic Studies(Brazil), 97

Institute for Women’s PolicyResearch, 37, 39, 115

Institute of Agricultural Economics(Vietnam), 61

Institute of American Indian ArtsFoundation, 127

Institute of Cultural Studies(Vietnam), 122

Institute of Development Studies(England), 37, 99, 101, 104

Institute of Environment andDevelopment (China), 118

Institute of International Education,71, 79, 90–91, 108, 113, 116, 120,121, 143

Institute of Man and Environment inthe Amazon (Brazil), 53

Institute of Peruvian Studies (Peru),40, 96

Institute of Research and Projects inCommunication and Culture(INDECS) (Brazil), 97

Institute of Social DevelopmentResearch, Chinese Central PartySchool (China), 77

Institute of Social Studies(Netherlands), 41

Instituto Centro De Vida (Brazil), 53Instituto Sou da Paz (Brazil), 97Interaction Institute, 94InterAction: The American Council

for Voluntary International Action, 108

Inter-American Dialogue, 96, 102Interfaith Alliance Foundation, 115Interfaith Community Development

Association (South Africa), 59Interfaith Education Fund, 47Interfaith Worker Justice, 91, 115International Alert (England), 94International Alliance of Indigenous

and Tribal Peoples of the TropicalForests (Thailand), 51

International Arts Relations, 144International Association for

Feminist Economics, 99

International Association for theStudy of Common Property, 56

International Association of BlackProfessionals in InternationalAffairs, 94

International Bank forReconstruction and Development,37, 41, 47

International Center for Innovationin Civic Participation, 47

International Center for Research onWomen, 47, 116, 142

International Centre for Gender andSocial Research (Nigeria), 84

International Centre for Research inAgroforestry (Kenya), 53, 54, 56, 79

International Centre for the LegalProtection of Human Rights(England), 71

International Centre of InsectPhysiology and Ecology (Kenya), 54

International Cinema Education, 144International Commission of Jurists

(Switzerland), 71International Community

Foundation, 47International Community of Women

Living with HIV/AIDS(Argentina), 80

International Community of Women Living With HIV/AIDS(England), 116

International Council on HumanRights Policy (Switzerland), 71

International Council onManagement of PopulationProgrammes (Malaysia), 57

International Crisis Group, 94International Development

Economics Associates (England), 94

International Development ResearchCentre (Canada), 59

International Ecotourism Society, 51International Foundation for the

Community (Mexico), 57International HIV/AIDS Alliance

(England), 60, 77

International Institute forEnvironment and Development(England), 91

International Justice Mission, 71International Labour Organization

(Switzerland), 37, 78International Lawyers and

Economists Against Poverty(Canada), 94

International Media Support(Denmark), 134

International Music Council (France), 108

International NGO Forum onIndonesian Development(Indonesia), 101

International Peace and Co-operationCenter (East Jerusalem), 102

International Refugee RightsInitiative, 71

International Senior LawyersCorporation, 82

International Trade Law andDevelopment Institute (IDCID)(Brazil), 97

International Training Center ofIndigenous Peoples (Greenland), 71

International Union for Conservationof Nature and Natural Resources,Nepal, 55

International Union for Conservationof Nature and Natural Resources(Switzerland), 51, 59

International Women’s HealthCoalition, 116

International Women’s MediaFoundation, 130

Internews Interactive, 91Internews Network, 130Interregional Foundation for Civil

Society (Russia), 81Intervalley Project, 51Intervozes-Brazil Social

Communication Collective (Brazil), 97

Iowa Citizens for CommunityImprovement, 37

Ipas, 79Ir Amim (Israel), 94


Irula Tribal Women’s Welfare Society(India), 100

Irvin M. Henderson & Co., 37ISA—Socio-Environmental Institute

(Brazil), 53

jJapan Society, 144JARI Indonesia, 101Jefferson Center for Education and

Research, 51Jerusalem Media and Communication

Centre (West Bank), 102Jewish Fund for Justice, 47, 51Jobs for the Future, 39Johannesburg, City of

(South Africa), 104Johns Hopkins University, 91Joint Center for Political and

Economic Studies, 37, 52Jordan, University of, 102Jos Repertory Theatre (Nigeria), 136Jose Ortega y Gasset Foundation

(Spain), 96Journalists Against AIDS (Nigeria), 84Jubilee South Movement

(Philippines), 94Just Environment Charitable Trust

(India), 56Justice Africa Limited (England), 80Juzoor Foundation for Health and

Social Development (East Jerusalem), 81

kKabir (India), 100Kagiso Charitable Trust

(South Africa), 60Kansas, University of, Lawrence, 37KaPal Perempuan (Indonesia), 57Kentucky, University of,

Lexington, 39Kentucky Community and Technical

College System, 39Kenya Association of Professional

Counsellors, 119Kenya Breast Health Programme, 119Kenya Community Development

Foundation, 99Kenya Education Network Trust, 119

Kenya Human Rights Commission, 54Kenya Professional Association

of Women in Agriculture andEnvironment, 54

Kenya Red Cross Society, 78Kenya Widows and Orphans Support

Programme, 145Kenya Women Finance Trust

Limited, 37Kenya Youth Business Trust, 145Keystone Foundation (India), 56Khalil Alsakakini Cultural Center

(West Bank), 134Khanh Hoa Provincial Health Service

(Vietnam), 83Khmer Arts Academy, 127Khoj International Artists

Association (India), 133Kianda Foundation Registered

Trustees (Kenya), 54Knowledge, Creativity and

Freedom, 109–139Programwide, 139

Knowledgeworks Foundation, 39Koinonia Ecumenical Presence and

Service (Brazil), 53Kovno Communications, 130Krasnoyarsk Center for Community

Partnerships (Russia), 42Kuona Trust (Kenya), 132Kwani Trust (Kenya), 132KwaZulu-Natal, University of

(South Africa), 60, 103, 122

lLa Mama Experimental Theatre

Club, 127La Pena Cultural Center, 127Laikipia Wildlife Forum Limited

(Kenya), 54Land of Rights (Brazil), 76Land Rights Research and Resources

Institute (Tanzania), 78LarsonAllen Public Service

Group, 127Latin America Working Group

Education Fund, 94Latin American and Caribbean

Committee for the Defense ofWomen’s Rights (Peru), 76

Latin American and Caribbean Forumof Rural Finances (Bolivia), 42

Latin American Faculty of SocialSciences (Argentina), 117

Latin American Faculty of SocialSciences (Chile), 96

Latin American Faculty of SocialSciences (Guatemala), 58

Latin American Faculty of SocialSciences, General Secretariat(Costa Rica), 96

Latino Theater Company, 127Law Development Centre

(Uganda), 78Law in the Service of Man (Al-Haq)

(West Bank), 80Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights

Under Law, 71, 94Lawyers for Human Rights

(South Africa), 82Le-SA Demarkasi (Indonesia), 101Leadership Conference on Civil

Rights Education Fund, 71, 94Learning Communities Network, 113Learning Leaders, 113Lebanese Association for Plastic Arts

(Lebanon), 134Legacy Creations, 127Legal and Human Rights Centre

(Tanzania), 78Legal Assistance Trust (Namibia), 82Legal Defense Institute (Peru), 96Legal Momentum, 71Legal Resources Trust

(South Africa), 82Let’s Breakthrough, 71Leveraging Investments in

Creativity, 127Lewis and Clark College, 113Life Link Organization (Nigeria), 84Lilac Loonies Theater Group

(Brazil), 118Limpopo, University of

(South Africa), 43Lincoln Center for the Performing

Arts, 127Link Media, 130Living Cities, Inc., The National

Community DevelopmentInitiative, 47


index

Living in Hope (South Africa), 60Living Land Centre (Mozambique),

59, 104Local Initiative Support Training and

Education Network, 47London, University of (England), 116Louvain Developpement

(Belgium), 40Lovelife Trust (South Africa), 60Lower East Side Printshop, 144Loyola University, 47LSE Foundation, 91Lumiere Productions, 130Lutheran World Federation

(Switzerland), 60Luxembourg Income Study, 48

mMa’an Organization (Egypt), 81Mafisa Planning and Research

(South Africa), 43Mahatma Gandhi Seva Ashram

(India), 100Maine, State of, 39Maine Center for Economic Policy, 94Makerere University (Uganda), 78Management Assistance Group, 71Manhattan New Music Project, 144Market Theatre Foundation USA, 135Marlboro Productions, 54Maryland Association of Non-Profit

Organizations, 91Massachusetts, University of,

Amherst, 127Massachusetts Budget and Policy

Center, 94Mayi Filipino Theatre Ensemble, 127Maysles Films, 130Mazehualtzitzi Inicentiliz

(Mexico), 42MDC, 47MDRC, 39, 51, 113Media, 128–136Media, Arts and Culture, 126–138

Publications and Other Media,137–138

Media Access Project, 130Media and Training Centre for

Health (South Africa), 60

Media Council of Kenya Trust(Kenya), 133

Media Development in Africa(Kenya), 133

Media in the Public Interest, 91Media Tank, 130Mediae Trust (England), 119Medical Education Foundation in

Gynecology and Obstetrics, 116Medical Missionaries of Mary

(Nigeria), 84Mega-Cities Project, 66Memorial (International Historical,

Educational, Charitable andHuman Rights Society) (Russia), 81

Memorial Human Rights Center(Russia), 81

Men for the Equality of Men andWomen (Kenya), 78

Methodus Consulting (Mexico), 58Mexican American Legal Defense and

Educational Fund, 72Mexican Association for the United

Nations, 120Mexican Association for Women’s

Rights, 79Mexican Commission for the Defense

and Promotion of Human Rights,79, 80

Mexican Council for Popular Savings and Credit (COMACREP), 42

Mexican Council for SustainableForestry, 58

Mexican Council of EducationalResearch, 120

Mexico, 42, 57–58, 79–80, 102, 108,120, 145

Mexico, College of, 116Miami Light Project, 127Miami Workers Center, 91Michigan, University of, Ann Arbor,

72, 77, 113Michigan League for Human

Services, 94Michigan State University, 113Micro Enterprise Alliance

(South Africa), 43

Microfinance Centre (Poland), 37Middle College High School National

Consortium, 113Middle East, 58–59, 80–81, 102–103,

121, 134Midwest States Center, 91Miftah: The Palestinian Initiative

for the Promotion of GlobalDialogue and Democracy (East Jerusalem), 103

Migration Policy Institute, 72Minas Gerais, Federal University of

(Brazil), 97, 118Minds Matter, 144Mineworkers Development Agency

(South Africa), 59Minnesota Humanities

Commission, 113Minnesota Public Radio/American

Public Media, 115, 130Minority Rights Group (England), 94Mississippi Workers Center for

Human Rights, 72Morehouse School of Medicine, 116Mortgage Grader, 37Moscow Guild of Theater and Screen

Actors (Russia), 134MOSES Metropolitan Organizing

Strategy Enabling Strength, 51Movement for Alternatives and Youth

Awareness (MAYA) (India), 37, 41Movement Strategy Center, 47Moving the Goalposts Kilifi

(Kenya), 119Mozambican Association of Mutual

Support (Mozambique), 59MS-Danish Association for

International Co-operation(Denmark), 55

Ms. Foundation for Women, 72Muktidhara Sansthan (India), 100Mulawarman, University of

(Indonesia), 56Murray Culshaw Consulting Private

Limited (India), 100Museum of Modern Art

(New York, NY), 127Mysore, University of (India), 119


NAACP Legal Defense andEducational Fund, 72, 94

NAACP Special Contribution Fund, 144

NALEO Educational Fund, 95Namgyal Institute for Research

on Ladakhi Art and Culture(India), 133

Nanjing University (China), 41Narino Venture and Future

Corporation (CONTACTAR)(Colombia), 40

National Academy of PublicAdministration, 51

National Academy of Sciences, 113National Academy of Social

Insurance, 37National Advocates for Pregnant

Women, 72National Alliance of Media Arts

Centers, 130National Alliance of State and

Territorial AIDS Directors, 75National Asian Pacific American

Legal Consortium, 72National Association for

Equal Opportunity in HigherEducation, 113

National Association for theAdvancement of Colored People(NAACP)—Detroit Branch, 72

National Association of PeasantWomen (Brazil), 76

National Association of People Livingwith HIV/AIDS (Australia), 77

National Association of Social SectorCredit Unions (Mexico), 42

National Association of Universitiesand Institutes of Higher Education(Mexico), 120

National Board for ProfessionalTeaching Standards, 113

National Center for BlackPhilanthropy, 91

National Center for Fair and OpenTesting, 113

National Center for Higher EducationManagement Systems, 113

National Center for Human RightsEducation, 72

National Center for Lesbian Rights, 72National Center on Education and the

Economy, 40National Centre for Contemporary

Art (Russia), 134National Coalition of Community

Foundations for Youth, 47National Commission on Violence

Against Women (Indonesia), 79National Committee on American

Foreign Policy, 99National Committee on United States-

China Relations, 99National Community Capital

Association, 37, 143National Community Development

Initiative, 47National Conference for Community

and Justice, 72National Conference of State

Legislatures, 113National Congress for Community

Economic Development, 47National Council of Jewish

Women, 72National Council of La Raza, 72National Council of Negro Women,

37, 72National Economic and Social Rights

Initiative, 72National Economic Development and

Law Center, 37, 40, 51National Employment Law Project, 40National Family Planning

and Reproductive HealthAssociation, 75

National Federation of CommunityDevelopment Credit Unions, 37

National Forum for CommunicationDemocratization (Brazil), 98

National Foundation for India, 100National Fund for Vietnamese

Children (Vietnam), 145National Gay and Lesbian Task Force

Foundation, 91National Health Law Program, 72National Housing Institute, 38, 47National Institute of Development

Administration (Thailand), 104

National Korean American Serviceand Education Consortium, 72

National Network for Immigrant andRefugee Rights, 72

National Network of ForestPractitioners, 51

National Network of Grantmakers, 91National Partnership for Women &

Families, 40, 72National Pedagogic University

(Mexico), 120National Performance Network, 127National Population and Family

Planning Commission (China), 77National Public Radio, 130National Union of Peasants

(Mozambique), 59National Urban League, 38National Video Resources, 131National Women’s Health

Network, 72National Women’s Law Center, 40, 73Native American Public

Telecommunications, 127, 131Native American Rights Fund, 73Native Networking Policy Center, 131Nature Conservation Foundation

(India), 56Nautilus of America, 95NCAI Fund, 73Near East Foundation, 102Nebraska Community Foundation, 47Neighborhood Associates

Corporation, 47Neighborhood Economic

Development Advocacy Project, 38Neighborhood Funders Group, 48,

66, 91Neighborhood Opportunity Fund, 48Neighborhood Reinvestment

Corporation, 38Nelson Mandela Foundation

(South Africa), 135Nepal, 41, 55–56, 78–79, 100,

119, 133Nepal Centre for Contemporary

Studies, 100Network for Development, Education

and Society (Brazil), 95

n


index

Network for Human Development(Brazil), 76

Network Institute for GlobalDemocratization (Finland), 91

Network of Cultural Centers of Color, 128

Network of Entrepreneurship &Economic Development (NEED)(India), 41

Nevada, University of, Las Vegas, 114New America Foundation, 38, 131New England Foundation for the

Arts, 128New Hampshire, University of, 51New Hampshire Community Loan

Fund, 143New Jersey Regional Coalition, 51New Jersey Tree Foundation, 51New Mexico, University of,

Albuquerque, 102New Mexico Association of

Community Colleges, 114New Mexico Community

Foundation, 48New School (New York, NY), 95, 114New World Foundation, 48, 91New York, City University of, 114

Graduate School and UniversityCenter, 95Research Foundation, 73

New York Cares, 144New York City, 144New York City Affordable Housing

Acquisition Fund, 143New York City Gay & Lesbian

Anti-Violence Project, 144New York Community Trust, 73, 114New York Foundation for the

Arts, 128New York Lawyers for the Public

Interest, 51New York Regional Association of

Grantmakers, 91, 142New York Shakespeare Festival, 128New York University, 48, 73, 77,

128, 131Nigerian Copyright Commission

(Nigeria), 1369/11 Public Discourse Project, 142

Noncommercial Partnership “DanceTheatres Network” (Russia), 134

Nonprofit Coordinating Committee ofNew York, 142

Non-Profit Partnership for the Journal“University Management: Practiceand Analysis” (Russia), 121

Nonprofit Partnership ofGrantmaking Organizations(Donors’ Forum) (Russia), 42

Non-Profit Partnership “ProfessionalAssociation of Cultural Managers”(Russia), 134

North Africa, 58–59, 80–81, 102–103,121, 134

North Carolina, University of, ChapelHill, 38, 114

North Carolina Justice Center, 95North Carolina Minority Support

Center, 38North-South Institute (Canada), 95Northeast Action, 91Northern California Grantmakers,

91, 142Northwest University (China), 99Northwestern University, 115

oObjective Reality Foundation

(Russia), 134Occidental College, 51Office of Communication of the

United Church of Christ, 131Ogoni Youth Development Project

(Nigeria), 84Ohio State University, 78Ohio State University Foundation,

51, 73Ohr-O’Keefe Museum of Art, 128OMG Center for Collaborative

Learning, 114OneWorld United States, 131Open Democracy Advice Centre

(South Africa), 104Open Memory Civil Association

(Human Rights Organizations’Coordinated Action) (Argentina), 76

Open Trust (England), 91

Open University of Ho Chi Minh City(Vietnam), 104, 122

ORC-MACRO, 81Oregon, University of, Eugene, 51Oregon Center for Public Policy, 95Organization for Ethnic Community

Development in Honduras, 120Organization of Ibero-American

States for Education, Science andCulture (Chile), 117

Organization of Social ScienceTeachers (Russia), 121

Oria Films (Spain), 131Orient Foundation (England), 133Oswaldo Cruz Foundation

(Brazil), 118Other Grant Actions, 141–145Outer Voices, 131Overseas Development Institute

Limited (England), 51, 56Overseas Programs, 40–44, 52–61,

66, 75–84, 96–104, 108, 117–123,132–136

Overseas Young Chinese Forum, 118Oxfam (England), 78Oxford, University of (England), 73Oxford University Press, 114

pPacific Council on International

Policy, 95Pacific Institute for Community

Organizations, 114Pacific News Service, 131Palestinian Academic Society for the

Study of International Affairs(East Jerusalem), 103

Palestinian Centre for Human Rights(West Bank), 80

Palestinian Counseling Center (West Bank), 58

Palestinian Diaspora and RefugeeCenter (SHAML) (West Bank), 80

Palestinian Vision Association (East Jerusalem), 58

Para Society for the Defense ofHuman Rights (Brazil), 76

Parents for Public Schools, 114Parish of San Augustin (Cuba), 102


Partners for Law in Development(India), 78

Partners for Livable Communities, 48Partners in Health, 82Partnership for Artists in the 21st

Century, 128Paul Robeson Foundation, 73Pavlov State Medical University of

St. Petersburg (Russia), 82Pax Christi International

(Belgium), 102PBS Foundation, 131Peace and Social Justice, 70–108Peace Development Fund, 73Peking University (China), 41, 98, 99

School of Law, 77PENT Foundation (Argentina), 96Penumbra Theatre Company, 128People, Resources and Conservation

Foundation Indonesia, 133People For the American Way

Foundation, 73People’s Commission on

Environment and Development(PCED) (India), 56

People’s Solidarity for Transparency(Indonesia), 101

Peres Institute for Peace (Israel), 95Performing and Visual Arts Centre

Limited (Kenya), 132Performing Arts Department

(Vietnam), 135Perhimpunan LP3ES (Indonesia), 101Philanthropic Ventures

Foundation, 73Philanthropy Roundtable, 142Philippines, University of the, 78Physicians for Human Rights, 73Physicians for Reproductive Choice

and Health, 116PIR-Center for Policy Studies

(Russia), 95Pittsburgh, University of, 95Plan International USA, 73Planned Parenthood of New York

City, 116Plants for Life International

(Kenya), 55Ploughshares Fund, 95PodestaMattoon, 73

Point of View (India), 78Points of Encounter for Changes

in Daily Life Foundation(Nicaragua), 80

Poles Sud (Belgium), 95Police Assessment Resource

Center, 108PolicyLink, 51Pontifical Catholic University of Peru,

96, 117Pontifical Catholic University of

Rio De Janeiro (Brazil), 76Population Council, 60, 116Population Reference Bureau, 81Positive Futures Network, 51Potlatch Fund, 128Press and Society Institute (Peru), 76Pretoria, University of (South Africa),

43, 122Preventive Medicine Center of Thai

Nguyen Province (Vietnam), 83Prichard Committee for Academic

Excellence, 114Princeton University, 48, 95, 114, 115Pro Bono Institute (Brazil), 76ProDevelopment: Finance and

Microenterprise (Mexico), 42Program for Appropriate Technology

in Health, 75, 119Program in Labor Economics

(Chile), 40Program-Related Investments, 143Progressive Leadership Alliance of

Nevada, 91Project Empower (South Africa), 103Project for Conflict Resolution and

Development (South Africa), 104Project for Public Spaces, 48Project GRAD USA, 114Prometheus Radio Project, 131PROMETRA USA, 51Proteus Fund, 73, 95, 131Public Interest Projects, 73Public Knowledge, 131Public Radio Capital, 131Public Radio International, 131Public Service Broadcasting Trust

(India), 56Public/Private Ventures, 40, 48, 75

Puerto Rican Legal Defense andEducation Fund, 73

Puerto Rico, University of, 116Puerto Rico Community Foundation,

48, 91Puerto Rico Strategies, 38Purdue University, 41

rRAND Corporation, 114Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust

(South Africa), 82RBN Market Linkages Private Limited

(India), 41Redefining Progress, 51Refugee Consortium of Kenya, 73Refugee Women’s Network, 73Regional Centre for Strategic Studies

(Sri Lanka), 100Regional Coordinator of

Economic and Social Research(Nicaragua), 102

Regional Public Organization, Centerof Disabled Persons “Peleng”(Russia), 145

Regional Public Organization“Creative Art House” (DOM)(Russia), 134

Regional Public Organization“Kovcheg” (Russia), 145

Regional Public Organization ofDisabled “Creative Partnership”(Russia), 145

Regional Society of the Disabled(Perspektiva) (Russia), 42

Rehabilitation of Arid EnvironmentsCharitable Trust (Kenya), 55

Reinvestment Fund, 51Religion, society and culture, 115,

119, 121Religious Coalition for Reproductive

Choice Educational Fund, 116Religious Institute on Sexual

Morality, Justice and Healing, 116Renmin University of China, 77, 99Rennie Harris Puremovement, 128Reproductive Health Matters

(England), 77, 116Research and Popular Education

Center (CINEP) (Colombia), 76


index

Research Foundation of the CityUniversity of New York, 73

Research Triangle Institute, 38Resource Generation, 92Rhodes University (South Africa), 104Rights and Accountability in

Development (England), 91RIMISP (International Network of

Research Methodologies forProduction Systems) (Chile), 40

Rio de Janeiro Institute of Research,Technical and Scientific Services(Brazil), 98

Riwaq: Centre for ArchitecturalConservation (West Bank), 134

Robert C. Maynard Institute forJournalism Education, 131

Robey Theatre Company, 128Rockefeller Family Fund, 51, 142Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors, 74Romare Bearden Foundation, 128Roundtable, 131Rural Action Committee Mpumalanga

(South Africa), 82Rural Development Leadership

Network, 48Rural Legal Trust (South Africa), 82Rural School and Community

Trust, 114Russell Sage Foundation, 66Russia, 42, 59, 66, 81–82, 121,

134–135, 145Russian Harm Reduction Network

(Russia), 82Rutgers University, 52, 74, 114, 116

sSa-Dhan Association (India), 41Sabanci University (Turkey), 95Sacred Heart, University of the

(San Juan, PR), 114St. Francis Xavier University

(Canada), 40St. John’s University, 131St. Petersburg “Pro Arte Institute”

Foundation (Russia), 135St. Xavier’s Non-Formal Education

Society (India), 100Salvadoran Association of Business

Promoters (ASEI) (El Salvador), 42

Salzburg Seminar in AmericanStudies, 103

Samaj Pragati Sahayog (India), 56Sampada Grameen Mahila Sanstha

(India), 79San Antonio Abad National

University (Peru), 117San Francisco Foundation, 52San Francisco State University, 48San Francisco State University

Foundation, 131San Jose State University

Foundation, 131Sanchal Foundation (India), 100Sanchetana Community Health and

Research Centre (India), 79Sangonet Information Association

(South Africa), 103Sao Paulo, University of (Brazil), 53Sarba Shanti Ayog (SSA) (India), 41SAVAMA-DCI (Mali), 136Save the Children Federation

(Westport, CT), 43, 58SaveAct Trust (South Africa), 43Savings and Credit Cooperative

(Fortalecer) (Peru), 38, 40, 143ScenariosUSA, 117Schumacher College Foundation

(England), 52Scottish Educational Civil

Association San Andres(Argentina), 95, 117

Self-Help Promotion for Health andRural Development (India), 41

Service of Society Medical andEducational Foundation (India), 79

Sesame Workshop, 131Seva Mandir (India), 100Sexuality and reproductive health,

52, 57, 59, 60, 74–75, 77–79, 81–84,115–119, 121

Sexuality Information and EducationCouncil of the United States, 117

Shaanxi Normal University (China), 132

Shaanxi Provincial Women’sFederation (China), 118

Shaanxi Research Association forWomen and Family (China), 77

Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences(China), 99

Shanghai Center for RIMPACStrategic and International Studies(China), 99

Shanghai Institute for InternationalStudies (China), 99

Shanghai Institute of PlannedParenthood Research (China), 77

Shining Stone Community Action(China), 99

Shorebank Advisory Services, 38Shree Jan Jeevan Kalyan Sansthan

Nagar (India), 79Sichuan Normal University

(China), 132Sichuan Shuguang Community

Capacity Building Center (China), 53

Sichuan University (China), 77Sierra Club Foundation, 131Sierra Leone, Special Court for, 74Sis Forum (Malaysia) Berhad, 117Sisterhood Mobilized for AIDS/HIV

Research and Treatment, 144SisterLove, Inc., 60Skylight Pictures, 131Slums Information Development and

Resource Centres (Kenya), 119Small Enterprise Education and

Promotion Network, 38, 42Smithsonian Institution, 128Sobrevivencia (Paraguay), 91Social and Economic Rights Action

Center (Nigeria), 83Social Justice Fund Northwest

(formerly A Territory Resource), 91Social Science Research Council, 114,

117, 133Society for Promoting Participative

Ecosystem Management (India), 56Society for the Support of Human

Rights (Brazil), 76Society of Jesus, Near East Province

(Lebanon), 134Socio-Environmental Institute for

Southern Bahia (Brazil), 53SOFTtribe Limited (Ghana), 44Soldar Civil Association

(Argentina), 80


Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, 128

SOS Corpo (Feminist Institute forDemocracy) (Brazil), 118

Sound Portraits Productions, 144South African History Online

(South Africa), 122South African Institute for

Advancement (South Africa), 103South African Network of

Trauma Service Providers (South Africa), 82

South African New EconomicsNetwork, 43

South Asia Women’s Fund (Sri Lanka), 100

South Centre (Switzerland), 95South China Normal University

(China), 118South Indian Federation of

Fishermen Societies (India), 56Southampton, University of

(England), 80Southeast Asia Resource Action

Center, 74Southeastern Council of

Foundations, 143Southern Africa, 43, 59–60, 82,

103–104, 122, 135Southern African Grantmakers

Association (South Africa),103, 143

Southern African Institute ofInternational Affairs (South Africa), 104

Southern Alliance for IndigenousResources (Safire) (Zimbabwe), 43

Southern and Eastern African TradeInformation and NegotiationsInstitute (Zimbabwe), 78

Southern California, University of, 131

Southern California Grantmakers, 143Southern Cone, 40, 75–76, 96–97, 117Southern Echo, 92Southern Education Foundation, 48Southwest Forestry College

(China), 53Spangenberg Group, 77

Special Court for Sierra Leone, 74Spirit in Action, 92Spirit of Fes, 134Sri Lanka, 41, 55–56, 78–79, 100,

119, 133State Higher Education Executive

Officers Association, 114State University—Higher School of

Economics (Russia), 121Station Resource Group, 131Stefan Batory Foundation

(Poland), 139Steve Biko Foundation (South

Africa), 43Stichting Centre on Housing Rights

and Evictions (Switzerland), 76Stichting Global Network of People

Living with HIV/AIDS(Netherlands), 75

Stichting Radio NederlandWereldomroep (Netherlands), 95

Stiftelsen Studio Emad Eddin(Sweden), 134

Stone Circles, 92Strategic Initiative for Women in the

Horn of Africa (Sudan), 78Structured Employment Economic

Development Corporation, 40, 143Sudan Organization Against Torture

(England), 80Sudan Social Development

Organization, 102Sudanese Studies Centre, 80Sumatera Utara University

(Indonesia), 133Sundance Institute for Film and

Television, 128, 132Support for Addictions Prevention

and Treatment in Africa Trust(SAPTA) (Kenya), 119

Support Group for IndigenousPeoples of the Mountain(Tlachinollan) (Mexico), 80

Sustainability Institute, 52Sustainable Community Development

Group, 52Synergos Institute, 48Syracuse University, 48, 74

Tanzania Association of WomenLeaders in Agriculture and theEnvironment, 55

Tanzania Red Cross Society, 78Target Area Development

Corporation, 114TARSHI (India), 79Teachers College (New York, NY),

114, 115Technoserve, 43, 59Tel Aviv University (Israel), 95Terra Kulture Limited (Nigeria), 136Tewa for Support (Nepal), 100Texas, University of, Austin, 40Thai Education Foundation

(Thailand), 104Thailand, 43, 61, 83, 104, 122–123,

135–136Thailand Environment Institute, 92Theater Hall of Fame, 144Theatre Development Fund, 144Theertha International Artists

Collective (Sri Lanka), 133Thibitisha Trust (Kenya), 132Third Sector New England, 92Third Wave Direct Action, 48Third World Institute (Uruguay), 92Third World Majority, 128Third World Network Berhad

(Malaysia), 95Third World Newsreel

(Camera News), 129Thomas Jefferson Center for the

Protection of Free Expression, 139Three Graces Production, 74Thua Thien Hue Middle Level School

of Culture and Arts (Vietnam), 136Tibetan Poverty Alleviation Fund

(Cambridge, MA), 77, 118Tides Canada Foundation, 52Tides Center, 74, 75Tides Foundation, 75, 82, 95, 143To Be a Citizen (Brazil), 145Tomas Rivera Policy Institute, 114Tourism Business Council of South

Africa, 43TransAfrica Forum, 92Transfair USA, 52Transparency International

(Germany), 95

t


index

Triangle Arts Trust (England), 133Tribeca Film Institute, 132Trinity Repertory Company, 128Trust for Public Land, 52Trust Fund for Biodiversity

(Mexico), 58Tsinghua University (China), 99Tufts University, 48Tumshangilieni Mtoto (Kenya), 133Twente, University of

(Netherlands), 115Twenty-First Century Foundation,

48, 9221st Century Education Development

Research Institute (China), 118

uUnion for Rural Efforts (Mexico), 42Union of Concerned Scientists, 96Union of Indigenous Communities of

the Isthmus Region (Mexico), 58Unit for Training and Educational

Research for Participation(Mexico), 120

United Church of Christ, Office ofCommunication, 131

United Nations, 143United Nations Development

Programme, 80United Nations Educational,

Scientific and CulturalOrganization (France), 96, 100,117, 121

United Nations Human SettlementsProgramme (UN-HABITAT)(Kenya), 100

United Nations Research Institute forSocial Development (Switzerland),92, 96

United Neighbors of East Midtown,144

United States, 36–40, 46–52,66, 70–75, 89–96, 108, 112–117,126–132, 139, 142–143

United States Hispanic LeadershipInstitute, 96

United States Student AssociationFoundation, 96

United Way of New York City, 48, 143

Universidad Alberto Hurtado (Chile), 76

Universidad AutonomaMetropolitana (Mexico), 120

University, many names beginningwith. See next element of name

University of Florida Foundation, 115University of Sciences, Malaysia, 101University of Technology, Sydney

(Australia), 101University of the Academy of

Christian Humanism (Chile), 117University of the Americas

Foundation, Puebla (Mexico), 120University of the Autonomous

Regions of the Caribbean Coast ofNicaragua, 120

University of the Frontier (Chile), 117Urban Institute, 38, 48Urban Justice Center, 74Urban Resource Centre

(South Africa), 60Urban Trust of Namibia, 104Urbanomics Consulting Group, 38Urgent Action Fund For Women’s

Human Rights, Africa (Kenya),78, 96

USAction Education Fund, 40, 92Utah, University of, Salt Lake City, 96

vVallecitos Mountain Refuge, 92Vera Institute of Justice, 48, 74, 77Vermont Studio Center, 133Veterans for Common Sense, 74Veterans of Hope Project, 132Video in the Villages (Brazil), 53Video Machete, 132Videoteca del Sur, 80Vietnam, 43, 61, 83, 104, 122–123,

135–136, 145Vietnam, Socialist Republic of,

Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 104Vietnam Cinema Association, 136Vietnam National Hospital of

Pediatrics, 145Vietnam Opera and Ballet

Theatre, 136Vietnam Stage Artists Association, 83

Vietnam Union of Science andTechnology Associations, 61

Vietnamese Academy of SocialSciences (Vietnam), 122

Vikalp Women’s Group (India), 79Villes en Transition (France), 123Virtual Activism Incorporated, 81Vitae Civilis—Institute for

Development, Environment and Peace (Brazil), 53

Vital Theatre Company, 144Viva Rio (Brazil), 76Voices for Illinois Children, 96Voluntary Action Network India, 100Volunteer Consulting Group, 144

wWashington, University of, Seattle, 48Washington Area Women’s

Foundation, 40Washington Office on Latin

America, 102Washington University

(St. Louis, MO), 38, 48Watershed Research and Training

Center, 52Watershed Support Services and

Activities Network (India), 56“Way to the World” Inter-Regional

Public Organization (Russia), 145Welfare Association (Switzerland), 59Welfare Foundation for the Elderly

(Mexico), 145West Africa, 43–44, 83–84, 136, 145West Harlem Environmental

Action, 52Western Cape, University of the

(South Africa), 60, 122Western Cape Network on Violence

Against Women (South Africa), 82Western Interstate Commission for

Higher Education, 115Western States Center, 92WGBH Educational Foundation, 132Wheaton College, 128White Earth Land Recovery

Project, 52Wider Opportunities for Women, 40Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms

Control, 96


WITNESS, 132Witwatersrand, University of the

(South Africa), 60, 82, 104, 122, 135WNYC Foundation, 132Woman’s Development Corporation

(La Morada) (Chile), 76Women and Media Collective

(Sri Lanka), 79Women and Memory Forum (Egypt),

121Women & Philanthropy, 92, 143Women Legal Aid Centre

(Tanzania), 78Women of Color Resource Center, 74Women Research Institute

(Indonesia), 101Women’s Action for New Directions

Education Fund, 96Women’s Centre for Legal Aid and

Counselling (East Jerusalem), 81Women’s Dignity Project, 119Women’s Economic Agenda

Project, 74Women’s Environment and

Development Organization(WEDO), 74, 117

Women’s Foreign Policy Group, 96Women’s Foundation, 52Women’s Fund of Dade County, 92Women’s Funding Network, 92Women’s Health and Action Research

Centre (Nigeria), 84Women’s Health Project, 74Women’s Learning Partnership for

Rights, Development, and Peace, 74Women’s Legal Centre Trust

(South Africa), 82Women’s Self-Employment

Project, 38Woodrow Wilson International

Center for Scholars, 96, 97Workers’ House Foundation

(Spain), 97Workforce development, 38–40, 42WorkingFilms, 74World Affairs Council of Northern

California, 92World Association of Community

Radio Broadcasters (Canada), 98

World Conference of Religions forPeace (South Africa), 59

World Corps Kenya, 55World Culture Forum

Corporation, 128World Health Organization

(Switzerland), 75, 118World Media Foundation, 52World Neighbors, 57World Population Foundation

(Netherlands), 83World Security Institute, 132World Trade Center Memorial

Foundation, 128World Wide Fund for Nature,

Eastern Africa Regional ProgramOffice (Kenya), 55

World Wildlife Fund, 40Worldwatch Institute, 96Wuxi Market Association (China), 99

xXing Zhi School (China), 118Xinjiang University (China), 118

yYale University, 74Yayasan Bandung Institute

of Governance Studies(Indonesia), 101

Yayasan Cudamani (Indonesia), 133Yayasan Duta Awam (Indonesia), 57Yayasan Indonesia, 133Yayasan Indonesia Business Links

(Indonesia), 101Yayasan Jaringan Epidemiologi

Nasional (Indonesia), 57Yayasan Keanekaragaman Hayati

Indonesia (Yayasan Kehati)(Indonesia), 101

Yayasan Kesehatan Perempuan(Indonesia), 57

Yayasan Konsorsium Monitoring danPemberdayaan Institusi Publik(Indonesia), 101

Yayasan Lapera (Indonesia), 101Yayasan Masyarakat Mandiri Film

Indonesi (Indonesia), 133Yayasan Pattiro (Indonesia), 101

Yayasan Pendidikan Seni Nusantara(Indonesia), 133

Yayasan Pengembangan Kawasan(Indonesia), 101

Yayasan Persemaian CintaKemanusiaan (Indonesia), 101

Yayasan Rahima (Indonesia), 57Yayasan Realino (Indonesia), 133Yayasan SMERU (Indonesia), 101Yayasan Spiritia (Indonesia), 57Yayasan Talenta (Indonesia), 57Yazigi Institute of Idioms S/C

(Brazil), 97Youth Advancement Organization of

Nigeria, 84Yunnan Academy of Social Sciences

(China), 53Yunnan Family Planning Association

(China), 77Yunnan Participatory Development

Association (China), 54Yunnan Reproductive Health

Research Association (China), 77Yunnan University (China), 54

zZhejiang Academy of Social Sciences

(China), 77Zhejiang University (China), 41Zimbabwe Environmental Law

Association, 104Zubaan (India), 119


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In the United States please send requests to:SecretaryThe Ford Foundation320 East 43rd StreetNew York, N.Y. 10017

Or email:[email protected]

left Bill Bamberger in Grifton, NCright (top) Steven Rubin inWinchester, NH; (bottom left) Bill Bamberger in San Antonio;(bottom right) Bill Bamberger inDurham, NC

credits

left Radhika Chalasani in Denver right George Brainard in Austin, TX

left Tran Thi Hoaright (top) Eric Herter; (bottom) Tran Thi Hoa

All in Hanoi

Ami Vitale in Uttar Pradesh, India

left Enrique Marcarian/Reuters/Corbis, in Buenos Aires;right (top) Reuters/Corbis inGuatemala; (bottom) courtesyJohn Watson Riley, TRC Peru,in Huancayo

Vanessa Vick/Corbis, in Kampala

Steven Rubin in San Francisco

Ed Kashi/Corbis, in Atlanta

left (top) Lee Celano; (bottom) Carlton Mickleright Sarah Booth

All in or near New Orleans

our offices worldwide

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asia

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IsraelNew Israel Fund1101 14th Street, N.W.,6th floor Washington, D.C. 20005

P.O. Box 53395Jerusalem, Israel 91533

offices partnerships

“promote internationalcooperation”

Bill Bamberger inChattanooga, TN

design Abbott Miller, Johnschen Kudos, Pentagram Design.

photography

left Bill Bamberger in Grifton, NCright (top) Steven Rubin inWinchester, NH; (bottom left) Bill Bamberger in San Antonio;(bottom right) Bill Bamberger inDurham, NC

credits

left Radhika Chalasani in Denver right George Brainard in Austin, TX

left Tran Thi Hoaright (top) Eric Herter; (bottom) Tran Thi Hoa

All in Hanoi

Ami Vitale in Uttar Pradesh, India

left Enrique Marcarian/Reuters/Corbis, in Buenos Aires;right (top) Reuters/Corbis inGuatemala; (bottom) courtesyJohn Watson Riley, TRC Peru,in Huancayo

Vanessa Vick/Corbis, in Kampala

Steven Rubin in San Francisco

Ed Kashi/Corbis, in Atlanta

left (top) Lee Celano; (bottom) Carlton Mickleright Sarah Booth

All in or near New Orleans

our offices worldwide

united states

Headquarters320 East 43rd Street New York, New York 10017

africa and middle east

Eastern AfricaP.O. Box 41081Nairobi, Republic of Kenya

Middle East and North AfricaP.O. Box 2344Cairo, Arab Republic ofEgypt

Southern AfricaP.O. Box 30953Braamfontein 2017 Johannesburg, South Africa

West Africa P.O. Box 2368Lagos, Nigeria

asia

ChinaInternational Club OfficeBuilding Suite 501Jianguomenwai Dajie No. 21Beijing 100020, China

India, Nepal and Sri Lanka55 Lodi Estate New Delhi 110 003, India

IndonesiaP.O. Box 2030Jakarta 10020, Indonesia

Vietnam and ThailandSuites 1502-150415th Floor Vietcombank Tower198 Tran Quang Khai StreetHoan Kiem District Hanoi, Vietnam

latin america and caribbean

Andean Region and Southern ConeMariano Sánchez Fontecilla 310Piso 14Las Condes Santiago, Chile

BrazilPraia do Flamengo 1548th Floor22210-030 Rio de Janeiro, R.J.Brazil

Mexico and CentralAmericaApartado 105-7111560 Mexico, D.F. Mexico

russia

Pushkin PlazaTverskaya Ulitsa 16/25th floor125009 Moscow, Russia

Eastern EuropeTrust for Civil Society in Central & Eastern Europe 22a San Stefano Str.Sofia 1504, Bulgaria

IsraelNew Israel Fund1101 14th Street, N.W.,6th floor Washington, D.C. 20005

P.O. Box 53395Jerusalem, Israel 91533

offices partnerships

“promote internationalcooperation”

Bill Bamberger inChattanooga, TN

design Abbott Miller, Johnschen Kudos, Pentagram Design.

photography

Documents

Ford Foundation Annual Report 2005