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ANNUAL REPORT
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Dear Friend,
In todays world, it proves difcult to prioritize
between emergencies.
From the climate crisis to nuclear prolieration,
rom the delicacy o budding democracies to the
collapse o heretoore unassailable economies,
the global order has seemed disorderly at best,
downright chaotic at times.
With the near-constant noise o analysis and
commentary on these emergencies and countless
others, individuals the world over are struggling to
make sense o whats what, whos who, and does it
all really matter, anyway.
PAI brings it back to the basics, back to the fundamental truths that are begging to be overturned:
That poverty isnt an inevitable condition to be adjusted to. Rather, its a prooundly last-century notion.
That inequality isnt here to stay. Instead it is making a rapid retreat in the most surprising corners o the
globe.
That peoplewomen, men, amilies and communitiesarent pawns on the board or cogs in the wheel.
People in all their rich, incredible complexities and imperections are the lieblood, really, o our brave newworld.
PAI bridges the abstractions o crisis mode to the concrete solutions that help these very people live the
lives they desire. Importantly, we build this bridge not because we randomly promote our own agenda o
amily planning. We ollow a demand-driven model that meets women and their amilies where they are,
and takes them where they want to be.
In 2011, PAI protected government investments in global health, dismantling the alse arguments that
suggested we could save by slashing. The truth is that global health spending is a minuscule percentage o
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Sadly, this war on womens health showsno sign o stopping.
200 mllonunding cut proposed or U.S. programs, eliminating UNFPA
In the past year we saw
unprecedented attacks on
womens health both domestically
and internationally. Extremists in
Congress battled over everything
rom basic contraception to
ending ederal unding or
Planned Parenthood. Radicalconservatives in the states sought
to limit womens control over their
bodies and their access to vital
health services.
Amid the ranting and rhetoric,
PAI held the line and ought or
womens access to contraception,
as we have or decades. We gavevoice to people across the globe
who are unable to speak or
themselves. Women and men
who dont understand why simple
choices to plan their amilies
become political odder or an
unreasonable ringe.
The ghts in Congress were
primarily domestic, but they also
aected international issues,
especially amily planning. The
Global Gag Rule was used as a
bargaining chip in the decit ght
that nearly caused a government
shutdown last summer. The House
o Representatives proposed a
$200 million unding cut or U.S.
programs and tried to eliminate
all unding or the United Nations
amily planning agency, UNFPA.
2
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PAIs advocacy team helped
marshal support in Congress that
surprised even the cynics. Careully
cultivated allies provided thebackstop or the Presidents budget
request, and the nal congressional
appropriation o $615 million was
the second-highest in history or
amily planning. The UNFPA
contribution was also spared. PAI
met extensively with congressional
and executive branch sta
throughout the year.
We ended o dangerous policies
like the Global Gag Rule with
25,000 letters o support rom
across the country, and by
bringing stories rom the eld to
Washington. Stories about groups
like Family Guidance Association
o Ethiopia, which lost 35 percento its budget and access to critical
contraceptives by reusing to abide
by the Gag Rule during the Bush
Administration.
PAI continued its longstanding
leadership role in the InternationalFamily Planning Coalitions
legislative and communications
eorts. Events to educate and
mobilize infuential constituents
were held in Miami and Pittsburgh,
targeting legislators who serve
on key oreign policy committees.To help blunt attacks rom
conservatives and proactively
state our case, PAI led a coalition
eort to develop new common
messaging or the international
amily planning community and
our allies in Congress.
We also worked with our
partners in developing countries
to ensure they knew about
important changes taking place in
Washington that would aect their
in-country advocacy goals. PAIs
Washington Memohas become a
must-read in policy circles across
the globe.
4
615 millionappropriation was the second highest in
history for family planning
25,000letters of support were received from across
the country, against the Global Gag Rule
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When Adesi Tembo rst visited the Bwawano clinic, she went there simply because it was close to her
home. She was pregnant and hoped to access prenatal care.
Because Bwawano is an integrated site, they routinely test all pregnant women or HIV. To her surprise,Adesi tested positive. And because she knew her status, she was able to access prevention o mother-to-
child transmission (PMTCT) drugs to avoid passing the virus to her baby.
When I got my results I elt a relie
because I now know my status, Adesi
said. You are taught on how to take care
yoursel as a positive mother and how
you can prevent your unborn child rom
contracting the HIV virus.
Thanks to the care she received at Bwawano, Adesis daughter was born HIV-ree, and Adesi is now
accessing antiretroviral treatment.
It is good and convenient, she said. This clinic has really helped
positive mothers because we access the drugs rom here and also take
our children to under-fve clinics.
10 klomeersA typical distance a woman might have to
travel or anti-retroviral therapies8
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118Civil society advacates trained
tipThe Integration Partnership
is a two-year eort
In many developing countries,
women oten have to travel or
miles to access health services.
When it comes to HIV and repro-ductive health, its rare that they
can nd both in the same place.
Dr. Sara Mongesi, Executive
Director o the Medical Womens
Association o Tanzania, a PAI
partner, has seen it many times:Women coming rom the villages,
they walk a long way to get
services, she says. So you can
imagine a woman coming and
the doctors realize that shes HIV-
positive. Then you have to tell
her to go maybe 10 kilometers tolook or services or anti-retroviral
therapies, or prevention o
mother-to-child transmission o
HIV. I you reer that woman, shell
never come back.
Reproductive health (RH)
services are the primary point o
entry into the health care system
or millions o women acing HIV
risks, and can provide a critical
pathway to prevention, care, and
treatment. Despite these benets,
there has been insucient
commitment to integrationamong national governments and
international donors.
In 2011, PAI continued its eorts
to change this through The
Integration Partnership (TIP). TIP is
a two-year eort to increase countrydemand or integrating amily
planning and reproductive health.
The partnership is taking place in
six sub-Saharan Arican countries:
Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Kenya,
Nigeria, Tanzania, and Zambia.
Through TIP, PAI provides
technical support and guidance
or advocacy eorts as these
countries seek more unding
or integrated programs rom
9
the Global Fund or AIDS,
Tuberculosis, and Malaria, the
Presidents Emergency Planor AIDS Relie, and the Global
Health Initiative.
This year, PAI held two workshops
or TIP, training 118 civil society
advocates. To help partners share
resources and inormation, PAIlaunched the Tipping Point, a
website dedicated to the project.
And when the Global Fund
announced in November that it was
canceling its latest round o unding,
PAI was quick to help in-country
partners deal with the allout. With
PAIs help, partners changed their
advocacy strategy and ocused on
using existing Global Fund grant
money to und reproductive and
maternal health programs.
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Reproductive HealthPAI started RH BudgetWatch project in 2011
In the area o international
nancing, promises made are
not always promises kept. As we
ended of cuts to U.S. undingo amily planning in 2011, PAI
also kept an eye on unding
commitments made abroad.
There has been progress
generating line items or amily
planning in the budgets o
12
developing countries. However
there has also been little ollow-
up to see whether the unds
were actually being spent oncontraception. In 2011, PAI
began the RH BudgetWatch
project to track and monitor
whether promised unding
materializedand i not, why not.
As part o the project, PAI will be
training partners in Tanzania
and Kenya to hold their
governments accountable.
A second PAI project tracked
unding or programs to integratereproductive health and HIV/
AIDS initiatives. PAI supported
partners to research i unding is
available at the country level, and
whether it is actually being used
or integrated programs.
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HiV/aiDSPAI tracked unding or programs to integrate HIV/AIDS initiatives
PAI President Suzanne Ehlers served on the U.S. delegation to the
U.N. Commission on Population and Development (CPD) or thesecond year in a row. The CPD is responsible or reviewing progress
on the 20-year Programme o Action agreed to at the landmark 1994
population conerence in Cairo.
PAIs participation helped to ensure that civil society voices wereincluded in the deliberations, and that previous gains made or
reproductive health were protected.
13
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1,000Every day 1,000 women and girls die rom
causes related to pregnancy and childbirth
Every day, 1,000 women and
girls die rom causes related to
pregnancy and childbirth. Ninety-
nine percent o these deaths occurin the developing world. Most
are preventable.
A critical element to help stop
this is the availability o modern
reproductive and maternal health
supplies. These commoditiesinclude orms o contraception,
such as condoms and injectable
hormones, as well as basic
medicines and sterile surgical kits.
PAI co-ounded a movement
to address this shortage o
reproductive health supplies in
Istanbul, Turkey 10 years ago,
which led to the oundation o
the Reproductive Health Supplies
Coalition (RHSC). For themovements 10-year anniversary
last year, PAI collaborated with
the RHSC to convene more than
60 members o civil society,
16
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60PAI collaborated with RHSC to convene more
than 60 members o civil society
99%o pregnancy and birth related deaths
occur in the developing world
government, and UN agencies.
The Access or Allmeeting
reviewed the successes and
challenges to date, and laid outa concrete roadmap or the next
ve years with a goal o reducing
stockouts and building country
ownership to ensure consistent
supplies delivery by 2025.
17
In 2011, PAI used its experience
with RH supplies to pioneer a
research and advocacy project
ocusing on maternal healthsupplies. Over the past year, PAI
collaborated with the Maternal
Health Task Force and PATH
to create a working group o
maternal health advocates
and technical specialists. The
project is at an early stage,but PAIs expertise is already
ensuring its development will
be more ecient and strategic,
with an actionable vision, goal
and objectives. Early advocacy
eorts helped ensure placement
o maternal health supplies in
the 2011 Call to Action at the
Access or Allmeeting.
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For as long as Ramkeshari Shrethsa could remember, it would start, like clockwork, every June. Then, a ew
years ago, she had to wait until August. Last year, August came and went. She was still waiting.
Everyone here waits or the rainall, Ramkeshari says. Everyone has his eyes on the sky. In Nepal, the
very concept o a rainy season has become outdated as the climate has changed and weather patterns
have become increasingly erratic. Without regular rainall, the crops ripen dierently, and oten ail. As
harvests suer, husbands move to the cities to nd work, and amilies are separated. Women must walk
arther to etch water and rewood, and nd ways to get by with less as they cook and care or children.
Dealing with changes beyond their control, women in Ramkesharis community are taking charge o what
they can: their own childbearing. Family planning is just one tool to help amilies adapt, together witheducation, sustainable agriculture and environmental conservation.
I people start using contraceptives, then many problems
will get condensed, Ramkeshari explains. Women are
eager. They realize that it is or their own health.
The consequences o climate
change aect everyone. Floods,
droughts, and decliningagricultural production are a threat
across the globe. But in many
developing countries, shiting
temperature and precipitation
patterns are making lie especially
PAI brought this message to
the UNFCCC in Durban. At a
standing-room-only event hosted
jointly by PAI, the Woodrow Wilson
Center, and the Aspen Institute,
ormer President o Ireland
Mary Robinson delivered strong
24
FlmPAIs Weathering Change won the 2011
Global Media Award or best short flm
hard or women and amilies. In
2011, PAI continued its work to
help those most vulnerable to theeects o climate change, and to
make sure amily planning and
reproductive health are included in
strategies to help them adapt.
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messages on amily planning,
women, and climate change: I
we were to solve this problem we
would not only help these women
. We would also do great work or
the climate, she said.
PAI is at the oreront o those
eorts, as one o only a ew
organizations in the world
making the connections betweenpopulation, the environment, and
climate, advocating or increased
unding or climate change
adaptation, and supporting
developing-country partners
working on these issues. In 2011,
our climate small grants programprovided support to partners in
Malawi, Kenya, Ethiopia, Nepal
and the Philippines.
PAI also helped UNFPA develop
a set o training materials on
population and climate change
that will be part o the U.N.s
overall eorts to train their sta
on climate change responses.
Domestically, we successully
advocated or the inclusion o a
$1 billion request or international
amily planning in the Green
Budgetthe environmentalcommunitys annual list o U.S.
unding priorities.
In September, PAI released a new
documentary, Weathering Change:
Stories About Climate and Family
From Around the World. The
lm ollows women in Ethiopia,
Nepal and Peru as they struggle
to care or their amilies while
enduring crop ailures and water
scarcity, and shows how people
are already adapting to climate
change challenges. Weathering
Changewas screened on Capitol
Hill and at the Durban climate
conerence. PAIs lm won the
Population Institutes 2011 Global
25
1 bllonPAI successully advocated the request or the
inclusion o amily planning to the Green Budget
Media Award or Best Short Film.
Later, ormer Vice President Al
Gore and Sir Richard Bransons
antarctic climate tour screened
Weathering Changeduring their
trip or participants.
Partners in Ethiopia and Nepal
also held screenings and advocacy
sessions in their countries.
Weathering Changewastranslated into French, Spanish,
Swahili, Portuguese, Nepali and
Amharic, and distributed around
the world.
PAI also launched an updated
mapping website in 2011 showinghow climate and population
dynamics will change the world
over time. New eatures on the
site include country proles
with maps, inographics, and
videos that oer a closer look at
population, gender, and climate
change trends in Ethiopia, Kenya,
Malawi, Nepal, and Peru.
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As we look to the uture, the war on
women continues in ull orce, with
opponents in Congress already
rolling out attacks on womens
health. Depending on the results
o Novembers election, supporterso amily planning will ace a
President that will either allow or
an expansion o global leadership
on unding and policy, or one
that will limit options or general
oreign assistance broadly and
target amily planning specically.
PAI will continue to ght ideology
with evidenceater all, amily
planning is one o the most
winning stories in international
development over the past 50
years, and U.S. oreign assistance
is a critical part o that success.
PAI will continue to beat the
proverbial drum: Investments in
women are essential to improving
lie on this planet now and or
generations to come. The United
States must show leadership that
honors this truth.
We will also be involved
internationallysuch as in the
upcoming Family Planning
Summit held by the UKs
Department or International
Development and the Bill &
Melinda Gates Foundationto
keep pressure on donor countries
to pay their air shares o unding
or reproductive health. 2012 will
HiVPAI and The Integration Partnership continue to
integrate reproductive health with HIV prevention32
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Rio+20PAI will work to amplify youth voices and
ensure family planning is not left off the table
also bring new updates to the
International Conerence on
Population and Development and
the Millennium Development
Goals, both critical international
agreements that hold the potential
to save and improve the lives
o millions o women and their
amilies. PAI will be there to
ensure developing country voices
are heard.
Remarkable progress has been
made in integrating reproductive
health with HIV prevention
eforts, yet so much work
remains. PAI and The Integration
Partnership will highlight thesecritical connections at the 2012
International AIDS Conerence
in Washington, D.C. With climate
change a constant and ongoing
threat, PAI will work beore
and ater the June 2012 Rio+20 sustainability conerence,
ampliying youth voices and
ensuring that amily planning is
not let of the table.
33
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PAI BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STAFF
BoArd of dIrectors
Moiss Nam, Ph.D.
Chair
The Honorable Harriet C. Babbitt
Vice-Chair
Pouru Bhiwandi, M.D.
Treasurer
Victoria P. Sant
Secretary
Jacqueline C. Morby
Former Chair
Suzanne Ehlers
President & CEO
Jacques Attali, Ph.D.
Carlo De Benedetti
Pamela Bevier, Ph.D, MPH
Clara Brillembourg, J.D.
Susan G. Esserman, J.D.
The Honorable John H. Gibbons
Michael Keating
Thomas E. Lovejoy, Ph.D.
Elizabeth Lule, Ph.D.
Patricia Seemann, M.D.
The Honorable Bruce Smart
emerItus memBers
The Honorable
Robin Chandler Duke
The Honorable
William J. Draper, III
Phyllis Tilson Piotrow, Ph.D.
Nas Sadik, M.D.
Fred T. Sai, M.D.
senIor stAff
Roger-Mark De Souza
Vice President or Research
Elisha Dunn-Georgiou
Vice President or Advocacy
Michele J. DuryeaVice President or Development
Michael Khoo
Vice President or
Communications
Rachael Murray Rakestraw
Vice President or Finance/
Administration
Carolyn Vogel
Chie Operating Ocer
stAff
Esther Agbarakwe
Mark Bryan
Amandi Clarke
Nancy Cooey
Suzanna Dennis
Allison Doody
Melissa Eddy
Roberto Hinojosa
34
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Caitlin Horrigan
Nicole Hutton
Kaja Jurczynska
Erika Larson
Malissa Lash
Craig Lasher
Elizabeth Leonard
Mikang Longjan
Cassie Mann
Jennier Ashley Mellen
Clive Mutunga
Bolatito Ogunbiyi
Mary Panke
Sarah Reidy
Gina Saraty
Jackie Seisman
Dilly Severin
Phyllis Smith
Stephanie St. Clair
Wendy Turnbull
Danielle Zielinski
35
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DONOR SPOTLIGHTJACqUI AND JEFF MORBY
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DONOR SPOTLIGHT:
Jacqui and Je Morby on a PAI Study Tour
to Mexico in 2008, where they visited amily
planning clinics, met with Mexican advocates,
and saw the impact o PAIs work in action.
For nearly a decade, PAI has
beneted rom the support oJacqui and Je Morby. As a
ormer chair o PAIs board o
directors, Jacqui in particular has
worked to urther PAIs mission.
Here, Jacquia Senior Advisor
and ormer Managing Director
at TA Associates, a prominent
private equity rmrefects on her
experiences with PAI.
Since living in South America in
the 1960s, both Je and I have
been moved to help improve
lives around the world. A close
riend introduced me to PAI
in 2003, and soon thereater I
joined PAIs Board o Directors.
International developmentand
amily planning and reproductive
health in particularwere relativelynew issues to me at the time. Yet
the core o PAIs mission, with its
message o empowering women
and giving them the tools that they
need to succeed, resonated with
me right away. As one o the rst
women to achieve success as aventure capitalist in an otherwise
male-dominated proession, and
even more importantly as a mother
mysel, I connected with the idea
o giving every woman around the
world the opportunity to provide
a better lie or hersel and her
amily. It became quickly apparent
to me that access to amilyplanning and reproductive health
are a critical part o that equation.
When people ask me how I decide
to invest in a company in my
proessional lie, I say that the
company must have a market,and be unique in some clear and
compelling way. I I take that
philosophy and apply it to my
philanthropic investments, PAI is
a strong stand-out. PAIs market is
evidentthere are over 215 million
women around the world who want
access to modern contraception
right now and dont have it. Those
women are ultimately the customer,
and PAI keeps them at the center
o its strategies every single day.
As or being uniquewith its
extraordinary network o partners
and policymakers, its small-grants
strategy, its ability to operatecomplex projects while maintaining
fexibility, and its commitment to
women and amilies, PAI occupies
a singular niche.
Our relationship with PAI has
been one o our most enrichingundertakings. PAI has allowed us
to put our talents and resources to
use on behal o some o the most
vulnerable people in the world.
We are proud o our investments
in PAI, and encourage you to join
us in supporting this outstanding
organization.
JACqUI AND JEFF MORBY
ON WHY THEY INVEST IN PAI
38
DONOR ACkNOWLEDGEMENTS
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foundAtIons
The Bevier Fund
Biodiversity and SustainabilityFund o the FidelityInvestments Charitable GitFund
Brookhaven Science Associates
The Brush Foundation
The John M. Bryan Family Fund
The Community Foundation orthe National Capital Region
The Compton Foundation, Inc.
The Max and Victoria DreyusFoundation, Inc.
EcoTrust
The Stanley Eisenberg CharitableTrust
The Fledgling Fund
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
The Gillespie Foundation
The Glickenhaus Foundation
The Richard & Rhoda GoldmanFund
Goodsearch
The Samuel & Grace GorlitzFoundation
Barbara Grodd, OstgroddFoundation
The William and Flora HewlettFoundation
The Richard R. Howe Foundation
The Innovation Fund o the
Reproductive Health SuppliesCoalition
Johns Hopkins School o PublicHealth
The F.M. Kirby Foundation
C.B. Laub Family Foundation
The Arthur Loeb Foundation
James J. Ludwig FoundationThe Milton and Tamar Maltz
Family Foundation
Maternal Health Task Force atEngenderHealth
The Morby Family CharitableFoundation
The Morningstar Foundation
Margaret T. Morris Foundation
The Stewart R. Mott CharitableTrust
The David and Lucile PackardFoundation
Planned Parenthood o Illinois
Shenandoah Foundation
The Summit CharitableFoundation
TisBest Charity Git Cards
United Nations Foundation
United Nations Population Fund
Wallace Global Fund
The Charles A. WeyerhaeuserMemorial Foundation
Whitney Foundation
Witchita Falls Area CommunityFoundation John HirschiDonor Advised
Anonymous (5)
IndIVIduAL donors
Peter Abelin
Graciela Abelin-Sas Rose, MD
Scott A. Adam
Mr. Douglas Adkins
Marcel P. Aillery
Gertrude E. Allen
Marjorie Alt
Leigh AltmanThomas J. Amolsch
Robert and Delores Anderson
Dr. Jacques Attali
Corinne Axelrod
William Aycock
Julian M. Babad
Hattie Babbitt
Margaret and Craig Babcock
Suresh P. Babu
Patrick and Cheri Baker
Matthew Barbato
Joshua and Tina Baresh
Mrs. Raymond W. BarrattMolly Bartlett
DONOR ACkNOWLEDGEMENTS
39
Marie Bass James and Kay Burde Shannon Curasi
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Gary Baxel
Sally J. Beck
Bobbie D. Becker
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Behar
Rick Bennett
Francisco Bentancourt
M.S. Bentley
Erik E. and Edith H. Bergstrom
Dr. Pouru P. Bhiwandi
Jennier BilyewClaude Blackburn
Sharla P. Boehm
Linda J. Bowerman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles
Valerie Brackett
Monica Brand and Jordan Engel
Anita and Barney Brannen
Judith Brennan
Kye Briesath
Drs. Thomas Broker and LouiseChow
Business and Research OperationsSta o Brookhaven NationalLab
Merilys P. Brown
Richard D. and Irene Q. Brown
Patricia G. Barnett Brubaker
Mr. Stijn Bruers
Mark and Erin Bryan
Seena and Jerey BryanRichard D. Buhl
y
Pamela Burns
Les Caltvedt
Phyllis and Max Carbon
David and Dana Carlos
Carol E. Carpenter-Yaman
William Cassidy
Maria Livanos Cattaui
Mary Beth Cavaliere
Michele Chalice
Roy and Carolyn ChapelJingjing Chen
Lillian Chen
Annie Chiang
Savelly and Darlene Chirman
Daniel Christensen
Michael Christensen
Jared R. Clark
Lindsay Coates
James M. Cohen
Tim Cole
Mr. Peter Collinge
Dr. and Mrs. Copan
Mr. Mark Cordon
Rand D. Cork
Gail Cowan
Ally Cox
Barbara B. Crane
The Francis Crane Family
Philip CrawordJulie H. Crudele
Geo Dabelko
Wayne and Maggie Damato
Melissa Shackelton Dann
Ronald and Shirley Davis
Mrs. J. Edward Day
Mrs. Mary Lee Dayton
Mr. Carlo De Benedetti
Ann M. De Kruy
Russell W. De La Mare
Carl de MarckenReid and Peggy Dennis
Roger-Mark De Souza
Richard Dienesch and JaneCassidy
Jean Doble
Anne and Jerry Down
Melissa and Tim Draper
Michael Draper
The Hon. and Mrs. William H.Draper, III
Matthew Dumm
Bill Dun
Steve Dunlop
Louise M. Dunn
The Dupuis Family
Michele J. Duryea
Greg Eckert
Heidi Eckroth
Mr. Greg Edblom
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Eddy
Mrs. M. Page Edgerton
40
Janice and Harry Ehlers Arthur Graham Phyllis and Norm Jacobs
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Suzanne Ehlers
Drs. Paul and Anne Ehrlich
Alred Eipper
Ms. Riane Eisler
Bibi Eng
Jill and Glen Engel-Cox
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Erikson
Wes Ernsberger
Eva and Bill Ewing
Seth G. FeareyWilliam Feldman
Margot Fetz
Edward Fisher and Paul Petrella
Mr. and Mrs. Jerad Allen Ford
Ken Forsberg and RobinAppleberry
Jim Fraser
Beth Frederick
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fritz, III
Mitchel L. Fromm
E. Marianne Gabel
Jan Gabin
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Sue GartonThomas and Brenda Geers
Alene Gelbard
The Hon. and Mrs. John H.Gibbons
Jonathan C. Gibson and Eliza D.Mabry
Mark M. GieseDu Gillespie
Jamie Gray and Robb Smigielski
Lucy L. Grimes
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Grossman
Ingrid Guiter
Kurt J. Guter
Katharine Haimbaugh
Genevieve Haines
Peter C. Haley
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardaway
William HarmanCarolyn and Alden Hart
George Hasapidis
Melanie Havelin
Jeannette Hayes
David and Justine Helm
Charlie Herman
James Herndon
William Hildreth
David Hill
John Hirschi
Patrick Holland
Sharyn Horowitz
Mike HowardSusan P. Howells
Stephen and Lynn Hoyle
Carole Hughes
Mark and Ronnie Israel
Chelsea Iversen
Joseph Jackson and JoannLeskovar
Lillian Jewett
Betty Wold Johnson
Kellie Johnson
Barb and Dave Jones
Elise F. Jones
Ralph Benton Jones
Sandra Jordan
Bonnie Jorgensen
Seth Kalish
Mark KalmansohnWalter and Margaret Kane
Russell Katz
Carol Ann Kell
Jennier Keller
Jacqueline Kellogg
Henry and Madelaine Kelly
Carol Kessler
Michael and Anastasia Khoo
Susan and Peter Klaas
Nancy Kleinberg
Kevin Koch
Jack Kolze
Kathryn KomperdaGerhard Koon
Whitney and Randy Kop
David Kubik
Mrs. Nevin E. Kuhl
Danny Lambert
Joe and Kristen Lambert
The Lambert Family
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Alana Landey Michael and Leah Miller Mary Eyre Peacock
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Mrs. Melvin Lane
Tim Lannan
Malissa and Matthew Lash
Craig Lasher
Richard Lehman
Angela Liang
Hava Liberman
John Light
Marcena W. and Norris Love
Thomas E. LovejoyTeri Luckenbaugh
Christopher Lynch
Jodi Magee
Cassie Mann
Dr. and Mrs. Reinhold Mann
Robin Mann
Russell E. Martin
Marilyn and Mark McCaulley
Lynne B. McClure
Ruth E. McHenry
Peter McLachlan
Kathy McMenamin
Michael Melinco
Jennier Ashley Mellen
Margaret and Andrew Mellen
Stephanie Mendel
Sonya Meora
Tom Merrick and Elaine Murphy
Darcie Slanker MilazzoDaniel Miller
Stephen Miller
Thomas Miller
Ute Moll
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Moore
Kirsten Moore
Wendy Burden Morgan
Grant Morrow, III and CordeliaRobinson
Jonathan MottJames Murphy
Rachael Murray Rakestraw
The Nam Family
Bert Nakagawa
John Nanninga
Major General William L. Nash
(USA, Ret.)Len Nathan
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin S. Naylor
Lauren Nichols-Kinas
Jamie Nolan
Kimberly and Adam Norton
Leuth Novotny
Henry Odell
Ana Oliveira
Mr. and Mrs. Gumersindo Oliveros
Amy Paller and Etahn Cohen
Mary and Dennis Panke
Barbara Parish and Gary Roberts
Neela Patel
Zachary R. Patterson
Carol Peasley
Gordon W. Perkin
James Perrin
Nicole H. Perry and Andrew T.C.Stifer
Brian Pickens
Sally and George Pillsbury
J. Edson Pinto
Phyllis Tilson Piotrow, Ph.D.
Roger and Charlotte PitmanKaren G. Pitts
Zdenko Pokorny
Marjorie Popper and John Evarts
Richard T. Power
Tod Preston
Luke Puchner-Hardman
William Rakestraw
Richard Reed
Joe Rich
Mr. Peter Riddleberger
Eric and Khyati Roberts
George and Tania Rodgers
Joseph RohdeMiguel Roma
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Rossi, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roth
Tim and Carol Rounds
Dwight Rousu
Richard Rush
Claire Russell
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Dr. Fred T. Sai Lois Stokes Christy Walton
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Christine A. Sakach
Vicki and Roger Sant
Shira Saperstein
Beth S. Schapiro
Erich Franz Schimps
Alice Schori
Gary Schrecengost
Kathryn and Stan Scott
Paul Scott
Randy SelJill Sheeld
Rick and Janet Sitts
Mrs. Julie Skelton
Julia Slatcher
Je Sliter
Barry Slobin and Carol Land
Edith and Bruce Smart, Jr.
Brian and Laurel Smith
Anne Smykal
Dr. Chris Snodgrass
Paul E. and Edith M. Sobel
Harriet and Mitchell Sollod
Constance SpahnScott M. Spangler
Dr. Dirk J. Spruyt
The St. Clair Family
Ronna Stamm and Paul Lehman
Fred and Alice Stanback
Charlene Steen
Gina Stuessy
Zack Subin
Guodong Sun and Yihong Zhang
Fred Swartz
Carolyn Szoke
Ronald W. Tabaika
Matthieu Tanguay-Carel
Halley E. Tarr
Mr. and Mrs. A. Alred Taubman
Mrs. Harry E. T. ThayerBrian F. Theiss
Mr. and Mrs. Max Thelen, Jr.
Anne Thomas
Cyrus Toll
In Memory o Robert and LenoreTolonen
Margaret and John Tolzman
Wendy Turnbull
Jennier Turner
Jean van der Tak
Suparna Vashisht
Peter F. Vaughan
Justin VincentMariquita Vitzthum
Carolyn Vogel and Steve Gibb
Richard Vogel
Erika C. Vohlman
Jane B. Volckhausen
Sean Von Zwehl
Alice Dodge Wallace
Julia Waterman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waterman, Jr.
Diana K. Weatherby
Robert Wehle
Benjamin West
Ken and Lisa West
Kevin J. Whaley
Gordon White
Dr. J. Albert Wiberley
Adeline J. WilcoxRebecca H. Williams
Karen Wilson
Randall S. Witt
Christine Wolak
Neil Woodru
Christopher C. Wurtele
Irene and Alan Wurtzel
Sandra Yarrington
Sarah H. Yerkes
John and Diana Zentay
Anonymous (114)
corPorAtIons
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Innovative Art Concepts
The Insurance Exchange
Jones Lang LaSalle
Patton Boggs, LLP
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VISIt the oNlINe INteraCtIVe rePort at
www.populationaction.org/2011report
Population Action International advocates for women and families to have access to contraception in order to improve
their health, reduce poverty and protect their environment. Our research and advocacy strengthen U.S. and international
assistance for family planning. We work with local and national leaders in developing countries to improve their reproductive
health care programs and policies. PAI shows how these programs are critical to global concerns, such as preventing HIV,
combating the effects of environmental degradation and climate change, and strengthening national security.