Then. Now. Tomorrow

ANNUAL REPORT 2012 Celebrating 35 years of impact I’ve seen what we’ve accomplished together, and thanks to you, at 35 Corporate International is well-positioned to compel lasting change in the coming years. Kelle Louaillier, Executive Director LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Dear Friend, For those of you like the Lewis family, hailing from the Cleveland area, who have been with Corporate Accountability International since the Nestlé boycott, it’s hard to summarize the history you’ve made possible. For those like Joscelyn Blumenthal who joined during the recent tumult of the corporate-driven financial crisis, your impact has already been so deep and powerful, it’s hard to know where to begin to describe the legacy on which you and I are building. But, as Corporate Accountability International celebrates its 35th anniversary, I’m inspired to do my best to convey your impact. And I will rely on you to tell what ABC radio commentator Paul Harvey would call “the rest of the story” to co-workers, family and friends. It’s what you’ve always done, empowering even more people to get involved. Here is one of my most vivid memories, a reflection on the moment we have right now and my thoughts for tomorrow ...

Then. NOW. Tomorrow Pioneering treaty saves lives, Reversing human toll of the A world run on human sets enduring precedent for water crisis by halting World ingenuity, not corporate corporate accountability Bank’s water privatization manipulation

In 1994, as so many of you will recall, Big As the organization’s tobacco work The devastating influence of global Tobacco lied before the U.S. Congress about advances, you have also taken on a new corporations, affecting everything the addictiveness of nicotine. The epidemic and critical frontier: the world water crisis. from the food we eat to the ballot was taking more than 400,000 lives each So many of you have shared with me the box, is undoubtedly the great year. The industry’s power and influence heartbreaking stories from your travels: challenge of our time. meant a global treaty to counter the world’s whole communities deprived of safe drinking deadliest industry was an utter impossibility. water due to water profiteering, corruption Yet I remain steadfastly hopeful. and misplaced priorities. It’s got to stop now. Then, you fundamentally shifted the I’ve seen what we’ve accomplished landscape. You confronted Big Tobacco on And where the WHO had the responsibility together, and thanks to you, at 35 its aggressive target marketing and political to crucially impact the tobacco epidemic, Corporate Accountability International interference, while impacting its cost-benefit the similarly has enormous is well-positioned to compel lasting ratio through boycotts and public education. potential to ease the water crisis. For changes in the coming years. With You helped pave the way for a wide range decades it has financed a global push to a visionary five-year plan in place to of tobacco-control policies like smoke-free privatize water systems. And the results rein in corporate abuse, I know our public places and a historic settlement that have been anything but poverty alleviation. 40th anniversary will reflect your required Big Tobacco to pay out more than Water rates have skyrocketed. Those who success even more. $200 billion to states. cannot afford to pay are cut off from access. I’d like to thank you in advance for your Utility workers have endured massive layoffs. ongoing commitment. In the meantime, Your impact did not go unrecognized. When Water quality has declined. Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtland, a physician I invite you to join together to make the from Norway, was appointed to head the But new leadership at the World Bank offers story of our future just as compelling World Health Organization (WHO) in 1998, an important parallel to the WHO of 1998. as that of our venerable past. she turned to Corporate Accountability President Dr. Jim Yong Kim, while presiding Onward, International (then Infact) to help mobilize over an institution steeped in the influences the support needed to advance a treaty of corporations like Nestlé and Veolia, that now protects 90 percent of the world’s brings his experience and commitment people from the ravages of Big Tobacco. to public health to his new role, a first for the World Bank. Kelle Louaillier And to be certain, Corporate Accountability Executive Director International’s work on the treaty—over As you will read in these pages, you have the objections of Big Tobacco—made already had a significant impact in seizing it a successful roadmap for holding on this critical moment. I know, despite long other abusive and deadly corporations odds, the organization will prevail because accountable. As a result, the world now it is the embodiment of its members: people has a model for holding Big Food, Big Oil, who believe profound social change is Big Ag, Big Pharma and their ilk to account. ambitious but possible.

1 35 YEARS: Rooted in a History of Victories

“ As a founder of Corporate Accountability International (then Infact), I’m privileged to be a part of a movement that works every day to rein in corporate power and abuse. What we have accomplished together is astounding—from mobilizing a global coalition to secure the lifesaving global tobacco treaty, to the smart and resolute organizing that will move the World Bank to protect the human right to water. We have helped save millions of lives, but millions more are at stake. That’s why I remain committed to this work. I’m honored to join you in creating long-lasting, transformative change.” Leah Margulies, Vice-Chair of the Board

1981 World Health Assembly adopts global code of conduct on marketing of breast-milk substitutes saving millions of infants’ lives

1977 1997 Nestlé boycott launched: Joe Camel forced into our bold beginning retirement alongside other forms of tobacco marketing to kids

1 993 General Electric stops manufacturing nuclear weapons following a boycott and Academy Award-winning film exposing its abuse

2 35 YEARS: Rooted in a History of Victories Here are just a few examples of what you have helped make possible.

2003 Global tobacco treaty adopted by WHO, now protecting close to 90 percent of the world’s people

2011 “ Shutting the Spigot on Private Water” report launched making a compelling case for the World Bank to divest from the private water sector

2010 Landmark law passes in protecting kid’s health by curbing predatory junk food marketing

2009 Poll shows nearly 40 percent turn back to the tap just a few years after launch of Think Outside the Bottle 3 CHALLENGE BIG TOBACCO Standing up to Big Tobacco’s bullying Do you remember the image from ABC’s 20/20: an Indonesian toddler sitting on a toy car … smoking a Marlboro? The startling video of baby Ardi focused global attention on an epidemic caused by Big Tobacco’s cradle-to-grave marketing in emerging markets across the Global South.

But while this unsettling video was going are not. But where Indonesia has lagged, IMAGE: One of the hundreds of World viral on the Internet, you were advancing treaty-ratifying countries have acted No Tobacco Day actions supported by a treaty that halts Big Tobacco’s predatory decisively to curb skyrocketing smoking Corporate Accountability International reach. And the progress we’ve made rates, especially among children and and its partnership with the World Health together this year proves Ardi’s plight young adults. Organization. Photo Credit: WHO will not be the story of our future. They have also stood up to Big Tobacco’s Indonesia is among the holdouts from intimidation—its litigation tactics, billion the global tobacco treaty Corporate dollar global ad blitz, and aggressive Accountability International and its allies lobbying—and won. The courage shown were instrumental in securing. That means by these countries owes much to the the country’s population is not protected global grassroots mobilization your by the lifesaving measures now law in support made possible. 175 other countries. While 90 percent of the people on earth are protected by the global tobacco treaty, Ardi and his family

4 “My commitment to Corporate Accountability International stems from my deep admiration for its unique approach to social change. It takes on what may look like deep-seated and intractable problems, and undaunted, develops strategic approaches that get results, curbing some of the most outrageous corporate abuses.” DICK DAYNARD, MEMBER SINCE 2000

Corporate Accountability International, 2012 highlights ABC’s Nightline gained access to CEO Louis Big Tobacco feels the Camilleri during PMI’s annual shareholders’ meeting. The result? A scathing exposé of pressure from the courtroom the corporation that reached into more to primetime TV than a million households nationwide. You helped countries defy Big Tobacco’s Your dedicated efforts were recognized intimidation by litigation. Thanks to by the World Health Organization the global tobacco treaty’s safeguards, (WHO). This year the WHO made “tobacco which you made possible, courts around industry interference” the theme of its the path toward a healthier future,” was the world have upheld robust health annual World No Tobacco Day. It partnered released this year on World No Tobacco protections, even in the face of industry with Corporate Accountability International Day. Advocates like Environmental Rights intimidation. Norway upheld its ban on on a global public education and action Action/ Nigeria used the display of tobacco products in stores, campaign, and honored the organization the report to raise visibility of their work to and Australia defended its plain packaging for its commitment and success in rooting curb the industry’s abuse in their region. out Big Tobacco’s abuses. laws (which require tobacco packaging to The lifesaving work you made possible in be free of logos and contain graphic health You helped highlight real stories Colombia garnered a Bloomberg Award warnings). of real people taking on Big Tobacco. for Global Tobacco Control from New York You exposed Philip Morris Corporate Accountability International’s City Mayor and leading tobacco-control International’s (PMI) ruthless marketing “Cutting Through the Smoke: Global stories philanthropist, Michael Bloomberg. to children on national TV. Thanks to of industry abuse, grassroots victories and

Advance groundbreaking measures to Looking ahead make Big Tobacco pay for the devastating Working to protect health costs of the tobacco epidemic. 200 million lives Partner with international allies and the WHO to boost financial and Together, we are poised to build on political support for the global tobacco the incredible successes the global treaty, ensuring it is fully implemented tobacco treaty has enabled so far. in countries around the world. The stakes have never been higher. The treaty could protect 200 million Defy Big Tobacco’s attempts to lives by 2050, when it’s fully implemented. bully governments through litigation. IMAGES: (TOP) The faces of Big Tobacco’s Together, we’ll make sure that it human toll, at a health clinic in Bogotá. Big Tobacco will continue to threaten continues to be a losing tactic for the Photo credit: ©Helkin René Díaz (Bottom) the global tobacco treaty and attempt industry. In the U.S. we’ll challenge Executive Director Kelle Louaillier speaks at to weaken health protections at Big Tobacco’s interference in a FDA law a World No Tobacco Day panel at the Pan every turn. requiring graphic health warnings on American Health Organization (PAHO) where she was honored for Corporate Accountability With your partnership, Corporate tobacco products, as the case makes International’s success in challenging Big Accountability International will: its way to the Supreme Court. Tobacco. Photo credit: PAHO/WHO

5 CHALLENGE CORPORATE CONTROL OF WATER Protecting human right to water from profiteers Imagine a teenage girl—Maria—spending hours each day walking a long and arduous road to and from a distant well to her family’s rural home under a sweltering equatorial sun.

For millions of women and girls, this is have instead lined the coffers of private Grand Canyon. Both in the U.S. and not in the realm of imagination: it is a corporations like Suez and Veolia thanks internationally, you are making sure daily reality. Today one in nine people to the World Bank—the primary driver water is democratically governed for around the world lack access to clean, of private water. people’s need, not corporate greed. safe drinking water. And it often falls on But over the last year you have proven we women to collect what water they can. IMAGE: (ABOVE) Today’s reality: while In sub-Saharan Africa, for example, can end the water profiteering that comes at the expense of girls like Maria and her World Bank-fueled water privatization women spend 40 billion hours per year makes global corporations rich, women on this task. That’s equivalent to a year’s family … and guarantee all people their human right to water. and girls the world over must walk long worth of labor by the entire workforce distances each day to gather unsafe in France. You’ve ratcheted up pressure on the water to drink. Photo credit: Gates What’s most maddening about this crisis private water industry—from the halls Foundation, Flickr Creative Commons is that the resources required to end it of the World Bank to the vistas of the

6 “The Park Foundation is proud to partner with Corporate Accountability International to deepen the public’s understanding of the negative environmental and social impacts of bottled water. Now, we’re happy to support the campaign’s next, critical step: protecting our nation’s most essential resource—our public water.” Jon Jensen, Executive Director of the Park Foundation

Rapporteur on the human right to safe across the state go bottled water free. 2012 highlights drinking water and sanitation, the U.N.’s And when Coca-Cola nearly derailed a Ensuring democratic leading expert on the subject. At the groundbreaking policy to remove bottled same time, you challenged attempts by water from the Grand Canyon’s stores, control of water around corporations like Nestlé to pad their the public outcry you helped amplify the world bottom line by co-opting the U.N. and encouraged the National Park Service the human right to water. Regional Director to tell Coke to take a hike. You helped pressure the World Bank to change course. A report you You paved the way for reinvestment made possible documents how the World in the tap. You helped launch Public Bank is driving global water privatization Water Works!, a campaign to close the $23 at a chilling human cost. Its release billion investment gap in U.S. public water garnered headlines in the financial and systems. As budget cuts make stopgaps like mainstream press and helped launch talks privatization appealing in spite of its long- with top World Bank officials such as the term liabilities, you informed politicians International Finance Corporation’s Global that the public—across all party lines— Head of Water and current and former is overwhelmingly behind reinvestment. Executive Directors. These conversations Allies in Congress and City Hall called on You exposed Nestlé’s misleading mark the first phase of the campaign to the federal government to make public marketing. The Swiss bottling giant has compel the Bank to change course. reinvestment in public water a priority. long played on the fears of recent immigrant communities about the quality of tap. You helped advance the human You paved the way for California cities Partnering with environmental and social right to water at the United Nations. and the Grand Canyon to buck bottled justice advocates, Corporate Accountability Corporate Accountability International water. As part of a statewide initiative International led a national initiative calling shared the disturbing stories and pervasive to encourage Governor Jerry Brown to on Nestlé to stop exploiting these fears trend of water privatization gone awry with cut state spending on bottled water and to sell its bottled water. key U.N. officials, including the Special reinvest in the tap, you helped 35 cities

that have previously lead it. Corporate from influencing all levels of water policy Looking ahead Accountability International will scale (from the international to the local) to Exposing water profiteers, up its engagement with this enormously line its own coffers at our expense. influential financial institution, moving protecting water for the it to redirect support to public and Close the funding gap for U.S. public public good democratically controlled water systems. water systems. You will empower policy-makers to promote public water Thanks to the work you made possible Make our national parks bottled water and protect our systems from harmful this year, the organization now is well free. Members like you will mobilize across corporate control. positioned to safeguard our most the country to make our national treasures essential resource. Together, we will: free of bottled water and its marketing. IMAGE: (ABOVE) Around World Water Day, Corporate Accountability International Engage top-level World Bank Challenge the water industry’s and its allies marched on the streets leadership. The new World Bank aggressive collusion with other of Marseilles in protest of the industry- president, Dr. Jim Yong Kim, a doctor corporations, governments and sponsored World Water Forum aimed at and anthropologist by training, is a far regulatory bodies to privatize our water. co-opting the human right to water for cry from the bankers and military officials Your support will prevent the industry private gain.

7 CHALLENGE CORPORATE ABUSE OF OUR FOOD Bringing about a brighter food future: challenging McDonalds, Big Ag’s abuse Rich, moist soil under fingertips … a verdant farmer’s market stall loaded with seasonal vegetables … the gentle hum of bees in a flower garden. For small-business owner Betsy Rix, these are simple, but vital pleasures.

And today, they are at risk. Most of our The answer hit home in one stark example Rix now sees the critical impact Corporate food is now grown on enormous factory last winter. Accountability International had in shifting farms. Agricultural pollution is poisoning McDonald’s cost-benefit ratio as it spends our water supply. Animals are raised under McDonald’s—the largest purchaser of Big Ag millions to paint itself green and sustainable. cruel conditions. Farmworker rights are staples from pork to potatoes—launched a She witnessed how McDonald’s is truly Big regularly abused. Genetically engineered “farm to fork” ad blitz. It sought not only to Ag’s face in the marketplace: relying on crops are in much of what we eat, though muffle criticism of its low-quality ingredients the public to remain loyal to, and trusting their safety remains largely untested. and the destructiveness of its supply chain, of, its brand, and susceptible to pressures but also to direct attention away from its Monsanto, ADM and Cargill are not. But you are making a more deceptive marketing to kids. sustainable food system possible “McDonald’s is very vulnerable right now,” in leaps and bounds. That’s why Rix But with your support, Corporate she says. “Corporate Accountability serves on Corporate Accountability Accountability International took to the International is a key player in making International’s board. But in truth, she airwaves and leading newspapers to expose that happen.” was first skeptical about focusing on the true “factory farm to factory to wrapper” McDonald’s as a way to solve these nature of McDonald’s ingredient sourcing. Not only are you pressuring the fast-food industry to halt a practice that research problems. How, she wondered, was It worked. McDonald’s pulled the TV ads challenging McDonald’s junk food increasingly links to the staggering rates after a few short weeks. And since then, of diet-related disease, but your continued marketing to kids going to bring about it’s cranked up its PR machine to protect the kind of changes she wanted to see? support will also compel McDonald’s and its image. its competitors to make critical changes in the name of public health. 8 “I support Corporate Accountability International to ensure ethical business practices, to protect workers’ rights and to safeguard public health and the environment. When the organization challenges unethical corporations, it forces a rethinking of bad business practices and protects present and future generations from greed and harm.” Joscelyn Blumenthal, MEMBER SINCE 2010

is exposing McDonald’s abusive practices You slowed down fast food with 2012 highlights and tarnishing its brand image. Reacting local policies. Last year, San Francisco’s to this shift in public opinion, the burger McDonald’s feels the heat, landmark Healthy Meal Initiative became giant responded by reducing portion sizes law, thanks to your advocacy. The city’s scrambles to protect image and adding apples to its kids’ meals. And requirement that kids’ meals meet a basic Corporate Accountability International’s Top doctors urge McDonald’s out nutritional requirement to be sold with action at this year’s shareholders’ meeting of hospitals. Serving up burgers and toy giveaways was just the beginning. moved the spotlight away from the fries in hospitals is part of McDonald’s Today, you’re supporting communities corporation’s profits to the health impacts marketing strategy to earn an undeserved across the country in passing local of its products and practices. association with healthfulness. But you’re policies that promote a healthier food not letting the corporation get away with environment. You funded “Slowing Down it. Corporate Accountability International Fast Food: A policy guide for healthier and its network of over 3000 health kids and families,” a report published in Is McDonald’s professionals that you helped build partnership with Nicholas Freudenberg, losing that called on hospital administrators to bag Professor at City University of New York’s the burger giant. At least five prominent School of Public Health. institutions have ended or committed to lovin’ feeling? Your pressure moved McDonald’s. ending their contracts with McDonald’s— February 20, 2012

creating a powerful precedent for others The media coverage you helped secure— Design Zeff Joe to follow suit. from to Advertising Age (the leading news source for marketing and media professionals)—

It promises to help your work reach millions Looking ahead through screenings from coast to coast, FOODMYTHBUSTERS THE REAL STORY ABOUT WHAT WE EAT MythBusting Big grassroots mobilization and championing by luminaries like New York Times food Food, safeguarding columnists Mark Bittman and Michael Pollan. the environment by Compel more health institutions to protecting kids’ health buck the burger giant, its marketing. You’ve helped create a powerful shift in The organization will expand its network the public conversation when it comes of health professionals and institutions to fast food: highlighting McDonald’s working to halt McDonald’s junk-food unconscionable targeted marketing of marketing to kids. This powerful network children as well as the havoc it’s wrought will play a critical role in advancing local IMAGES: (FACING PAGE) Headed by notable on the entire food system. In the coming policies, pressuring executives and health professionals like Boston University year, Corporate Accountability International compelling hospital administrators to give Professor Dr. Alan Meyers (center), you helped will compel the burger giant to take further our kids a leg up on a healthier food future. build a formidable network that challenges McDonald’s marketing to kids and the supply steps with your support: Empower key constituencies to stand chain abuses it perpetuates. (TOP) A sign of up to McDonald’s. Your support will make Bust Big Ag’s myths for millions of the times: this AdAge cover story reflects a sure communities most heavily targeted viewers. On Food Day, October 2012, key change in public perception of the brand. by the fast-food giant—from “mom you helped launch Food MythBusters, a (BOTTOM) Author Anna Lappé launches her bloggers” to low-income communities— multimedia education and action initiative latest project—Food MythBusters—with have the tools they need to counter the in partnership with bestselling author Corporate Accountability International. Anna Lappé and other leading food groups. burger giant’s aggressive marketing tactics. 9 CORPORATE HALL OF SHAME

Calling Koch, corporate political spending to account

It’s been a year of corporate power run amok. From the tens of millions corporations poured into this year’s elections to Big Business’s aggressive influence peddling in the halls of Congress, global corporations have flexed their economic and political might in unprecedented ways. In such a climate, it’s easy to lose hope. But that’s not what you did. Alongside tens of thousands of other Corporate Accountability International supporters, you made sure global corporate abuse did not go unchecked. Even as corporations did their best to buy the elections, you made sure to shine a shameful spotlight on one of the greatest offenders: Koch Industries. You inducted the oil and coal giant into this year’s Corporate Hall of Shame for its meddling in the Supreme Court’s Citizens United decision and the enormous amount of “dark money” (undisclosed funds) it spent to influence our elections.

10 Close runners-up in As always, you translated a petition 30,000 strong on the Chamber’s 100th anniversary demanding it publicly the Corporate Hall of your votes into action: disclose its contributors and that Shame included You challenged Citizens United. With Congress require it to do so. similarly disgraceful your support, Corporate Accountability You empowered the 99% to stand global corporations: International partnered with United for up to corporate greed. On the heels the People—a coalition of more than 120 of Occupy Wall Street, you supported General Electric, for organizations—to compel the passage of Corporate Accountability International manipulating tax loopholes and sheltering six state and 303 local resolutions calling and our allies in training more than money overseas to reap billions in tax for constitutional remedies to overturn 100,000 people to challenge corporate credits and avoid paying taxes, despite Citizens United and related cases. abuse directly in their communities and at earning more than $5 billion in taxable You exposed the Chamber of Commerce. shareholders’ meetings as part of the 99% profit during 2010 alone. As news that one of Big Business’s oldest Spring. The partnership between leading and staunchest front groups planned to labor and social justice organizations Goldman Sachs, for turning $6.5 spend more than $100 million to influence helped prevent home foreclosures, limit billion in taxpayer bailout dollars into the 2012 election emerged—channeling executive pay and expose corporate tax executive bonuses, defrauding investors undisclosed money from Coca-Cola, dodging with actions challenging some and impeding the federal investigation into Monsanto and more—your signatures and of the world’s largest corporations from the firm’s central role in the financial crisis. outreach helped our allies deliver Citibank to GE.

Which corporate offender will you induct in 2013? This year offers another chance to bring serious pressure to bear on some of the year’s most abusive corporations. Go to StopCorporateAbuse.org and cast your vote. Polls close on February 15, 2013. Photo credit: Aurealio Jose Barrera/ UFCW Barrera/ Jose Aurealio credit: Photo

Wal-Mart ExxonMobil Philip Morris International For orchestrating a $24 million bribery For concealing the public health impact For waging an aggressive international campaign to win market dominance of fracking, while lavishing millions intimidation by litigation campaign to across Mexico. on Capitol Hill to prevent needed thwart the global tobacco treaty and environmental protections. block public health policies that could Monsanto save 200 million lives by 2050. For pouring millions into California to Bank of America sink a ballot initiative to require labeling For leading a national wave of home News Corporation of GMO food. foreclosures and bankrolling Big Coal. (owner of Fox News) For exploiting Citizens United to spend Nestlé TransCanada more than $8 million on campaign For undermining the human right to For aggressively lobbying to build the contributions and an additional $61 water and aggressively expanding water Keystone XL oil pipeline in spite of the million on U.S. lobbying, while allegedly bottling operations over the objection threat it poses to air quality, drinking tapping the phones of more than a of communities globally. water and wildlife. thousand people.

11 Lewis Black Marcia Pottle Rob Elliott Sisters of the Holy Cross DONORS Elspeth Bobbs Katherine & William Wendy Fassett & Kevin Sisters of St. Joseph Liz Boehm Prendergast mahony David Sonneborn July 1, 2011 - June 30, 2012 Hugh Brady Presbyterian Hunger Program Martha Ferger Will Spears Mark Bromley William Preston Tessa Flores Peter Stansky Visionary Judith Buechner & Rev. Racine Dominican Sisters Stacey Folsom Vincent Stanton $5,000 + C. F. Buechner Cathy Raphael Tom Gaffney & Syd Carter Marion Strack Jamey & Sara Aebersold Martha Butler Helen Raynes Staley & Helen Gjessing Fred Strickhouser AHS Foundation Susan Butler Plum Harry Staley Peter Goldman Willis & Marlyn Swanson Edith Allen Mark Cassidy & Deborah Cynthia Reich Kay Gustafson & Dr. Curtis Szilvia & Charles Dr. Stephen Andrus Kappes-Cassidy Joe Roberts Webster Szmuk-Tannenbaum Anonymous Paul Chabot Joyce Rudquist Frank Hagan Kathryn & Clark Taylor Jim & Barbara Becker Polly & Randy Cherner Simonne Ruff Roger Hale J.L. Thorstenberg Big Cat Foundation Dorothy Christ & Hugh Tilson Dr. Christine Runnels Randy Hartnett Benjamin Wade & Paula Bloomberg Initiative Nancy Chu Milton & Jeanne Saier Anne Harvey & Janice Pickard Rochelle Joscelyn Blumenthal Susan Clark Jo & Robert Sawyer Rita Haugh Carolyn Walton Mig Boyle Kathryn & Douglas Cochrane Deborah Schumann Charlie Hill Laura Weinstein Lee Carpenter Terry Cook & John Gosink Sayre Sheldon Jean H. Hill Joyce Weir Craigslist Charitable Fund Samuel De Merit Peter Sills & Susan David Hills & Catherine Jack & Helen Wheeler Richard & Carol Daynard Jordan Debree Henry Simmons mcLaughlin-Hills Jo & Leroy Williams Joan Dible Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Sisters of St. Francis of Mark Hinton Bill & Kitty Wilson Delight & Paul Dodyk Freidberg Family Foundation Rochester Zeb Holler Alicia Wittink The Dudley Foundation Dr. Jay Gordon Gil & Cynthia Steil Neil A. Holtzman Thomas & Carol Wolf Dr. David Dunning Mary Gunst & Esau Kerr Ruth Stern Susan Hopkins Christian & Holly Wolff Joan FitzGerald Evelyn E. and Richard J. Jacqueline Stewart Glenn Hurowitz Julie Wormser & Fred Small Richard and Rhoda Gunst Foundation Kathleen Stiven Leila Javitch Conrad & Betty Wurtz Goldman Fund Thomas Hall & Elizabeth Eric Suba John & Ann Marie Judson Anne Zinsser Dick Goodwin & Judith Bell mcLoughlin Jane Turner Susan & Gerald Kaeser Dan & Lisa Gopen Janine Hamner William Tuthill & Greg Diane Keefe & John Levin Ida Tarbell Lumina Greenway Gay & Dick Harter Anderson Lee & Lori Kisling Monthly Giving John Harrington Louise Harter Roland Van Liew John Michael Kittross Don & Diane Hewat Rick & Emmy Hausman Kate & Phil Villers Sean Kline Society John Abrahall Tracy Hewat Ruth Hawkins Todd Virtue Marta Jo Lawrence Dean Abt Polly Howells Adrienne Hiegel & Vanguard Charitable Richard Leeds Richard Alonzo Tony Hurst Debbie Nelson Endowment Program on Lois Lighthart Leland Alper The Hurst Foundation John Hirschi behalf of Mark Wainger & Jessica Lindley Alan & Carol Alterman Fundacion InterAmericana Larry Hoellwarth Rhoda Woo Patti Lynn & Jill Samuels Chris Ambrosini del Corazon Argentina Priscilla & Richard Hunt Geraldine Wallman Nancy Maizels & Alan Weiner Richard & Andrea Amend Marcia & Harold Levine Ward & Lois Irwin Joan Webster Leah Margulies Haki Ammi Philanthropic Fund of Martin & Carolyn Karcher Stan & Jenny Williams Bishop John McCarthy Judy Ancell the Jewish Community Charles & Angeliki Keil John Wortham & Dr. Cindy Julie & Ed Melton Rose Ancona Federation of Cleveland Dr. Pat Kenschaft & Dr. Johnson Bethany Menkart Dorothy Andersen Kelle Louaillier Fred Chichester Eleanor & John Yackel Charles Merrill Charles Anderson Ann McAlpin Marianne Kluever Donna Yanowitz Nancy Meyer & Marc Weiss Laura Anderson Betty Morningstar & Carl Kohls The Zephyr Fund Crosby Milne Rosemary Anderson Jeanette Kruger Paul Kratz Bill & Sue Morrill Karolo Aparicio Catherene Morton Helen Ladd Margaret Morrow Muckraker Jill Appel Nancy Nordhoff & Lynn Hays Patricia Lambert Kenneth & Katherine $500 - $999 Marguerite Archer Isabelle Osborne Susan LaSalle & John mountcastle Ralph Alpert Diana Arezzo Park Foundation Zimmerman Betsy Naumburg & Carl Anonymous Steve Arnquist Jennifer Pinck Jean Lecuyer Hoffman A.S.C. Justice and Peace Office Jeanette & Clifford Arnquist Randolph Richardson Norman Lerchen Douglas Nopar & Joann Christine Austria Eric Ashkenas Betsy & Jack Rix Chris Lloyd Thomas Joyce Banzhaf Adam Aslan Deborah Rose Robin Lloyd Old Ship Church: First Parish Howard & Suzanne Berwind Russell Attoe & Judy Leurquin Marjorie Roswell Henry Lord in Hingham Alden & Barbara Besse Chris Auriemma The David & Eleanore Rukin Wayne Martinson & Deb Judith Palmer Rev. James Birney, III Christine Austria Philanthropic Foundation Sawyer Reynold & Bette Paris Inez Black Bevinn F. Badenhausen Sandra & Dan Scheinfeld David & Sandra Matteson D.J. Paul Dick Blackbird Edward Baer John & Barbara Schubert Kenneth May Ashley Pease Mike Bonnet Bruce Bailey The Congregation of the Janet McAlpin & David Godsey Barbara & Albert Peters Trice & Bill Booth Christine Bailey & Wesley Glebe Sisters of Charity of the Purple Lady/Barbara J. Meislin Anne Powell Riley Leonard W. Brickman Gay Baines Incarnate Word Fund of the Jewish Community Tom Re Grace & William Brinker Skip & Betsy Baker-Smith Jennifer Stanley Federation & Endowment Fund J.L. Reindl Elizabeth Bushueff Emilie Ballard Chartis Langmaid Tebbetts Bruce Merrill Valerie Reuther & Linda Betty Butterbaugh Katalin Baltimore Wilensky Foundation Rev. James Meyer Bartlett Mims Butterworth Dick & Debbie Bancroft Judd Williams Kim Milford Peter Reynolds Lisa Caine Sofia Barbosa Gerry Milliken Joan Ross Harvey & Naomi Cohen Ed & Barbara Barlow CHANGEMAKER Kathy Mulvey Carolyn Rusk Eugene & Mary Jo Cole Yuko & Andrew Barnaby New Society Fund Carlton & Lorna Russell $1,000 - $4,999 Penelope Curtis Barbara Barry Pete Alexeas Riley & Rebecca Newman Dick Sarafolean James & Marilyn Davidheiser Amy Battisti-Ashe & Michael Margaret & Donald Alter Frances C. Nyce Anna Marie Schmidt & Bob Roat Warren Davis muehe Anonymous Our Lady of Victory Missionary School Sisters of Notre Dame Winston Deblanc Serena Baum Roy Arndt Sisters Peter Seidel Vicki DeGoff & Dick Sherman Louise Baxter Jeanette & Clifford Arnquist John & Katherine Paterson Walter Selig Jeffrey Dennis Paul Beach Skip & Betsy Baker-Smith Penny Penniman & Thomas Gill Arden & Maribeth Shank Ann Derouaux Anne & Gerry Becker Dick & Debbie Bancroft Marcia Peters David Simmons Raj & Helen Desai Lila Becker Catherine Bax & Ann Turner Charlie Pillsbury Sisters of St. Dominic Griswold Draz Samantha Becker Kay Berkson & Sidney Hollander Sandy Polishuk Sisters of St. Francis of Gordon & Jeannine Dunn Jim & Barbara Becker Clinton, IA 12 Sally Beecher Jeremiah Carnelli & Dana Jim Smart Matthew Fleming Saskia Grunberger Carol Bell Kambe Charlotte Deon Virginia Fletcher Miguel Guardado Shari Bell James & Eliza Carney Jane Deon Brian Flood Elisabeth Gundersen Andrea Bennett Caroline Carpenter Malin Deon Tessa Flores Mary Gunst & Esau Kerr Daniel Bennett Nance Carroll Sara Deon Virginia Floyd David Gurney Gregory Bennett Carol Carson Lauren DeRusha Jeanne Folks Nick Guroff & Lindsey Cole Libby Bennett Kathryn Carson & Steen Raj & Helen Desai Stacey Folsom Jennifer Guterman Sarah Bennett Halling Dr. Linda DeSitter Dr. Patricia Fontes Tony Guzman Ryan Bergeron Ashley Carter Michael Desronvil Rossana Foote Annette Hache David Berkshire June Carvalho Stacy Dever-Levy Margery Forbes Elizabeth Haderlein John Bernard Madeline Casey Elizabeth Digani Terri Foster Kristen Halbert Howard & Deborah Bernstein Tracy & Joseph Casper Lois Dimarco Edwin & Carol Fox Ben Hall & Stacy Cristo Charlie Bertram Darlene Ceremello & Michael Dion Joyce & Jerry Fox Miffy Hall Howard & Suzanne Berwind Jessea Greenman Allen Dirrim Katie Fox Janine Hamner Caroline Berz Stacey Chacker & Arianne Pamela Dodd Kimberly Fraher Forrest Hancock Alice Beveridge Chacker-Bourrut Marty Dodge Megan Fraher Sean Hannan Tamiko Beyer & Kian Goh Holmes Chappell Nancy Donaven Hannah Freedberg Mark Hanschka Rabbi Binyamin Biber Dr. Jessalyne Charles Frances Donelan Carol Friedland Martha Hansen Patricia Biddinger Steven Chase Bertram & Marjory Donn Geraldine Friedman Jessica Hansley Syd Bild David Chilton Linda Donnelly Gary & Glenon Friedmann Hazel Hardiman Sarah Binns Leonid Chindelevitch Daniel Dotlich Evie Frost Rev. Richard & Shirley Harding Kyle Birstler Mary Christ Sarah Dotlich Martha Frost Ann Hardman Dick Blackbird Dr. Allison Christie Gayle Doub-Schmidt Barbara & James Gabbert Robert Hardman Shirley Blanton Jean Christie & Robert Claus Stephen Dovenitz Julia Gabbert Chris Harnish Delbert & Louise Blickenstaff Kao-Ping Chua Ryan Doyle Calvin Gaddis Grace Harrington Fritz Blume Elly Churchill & Ted Fields James Robert Drabick Gauri Gadgil Dr. Mark Harris Arlo & Karen Blumhagen Jon & Amy Churchill Nancy Drewett Eamon Gaffney Gary Harris Alan Blumkin Jean & Don Clark Marylyn Dubes Kathleen Gaffney Joan Harris David Boals Terrence & Brita Clark Tina Dudley Maura & James Gaffney Kyra Harris Tara Bodine Thomas Cleary Rachel Dulaney Tom Gaffney & Syd Carter Tamberlaine Harris & Liz Boehm Mark Cody Jerry Duncanson Judith Gaietto-Grace Jennifer Brosious Sharon & Anthony Boekhoff Bruce Cohen Cheryl & Marc Dunn Maria Galpin Irene Hartford Diana Bohn Nancy Cole & Catherine Brady Gordon & Jeannine Dunn Kathryn Ganong David & Jan Hartsough T.J. Boisseau & Kirk Hoppe Donald Coleman Michael Durney Shirley Garland John Hartz & Susan Grey Robert Bolman James Coleman Mary Dymond John Garn Carolyn Harvey Patrick Bolton Bill Comer Joan Dyson Dr. Dewitt Garrett Rita Haugh Pat Bonner Bob Conger William Eagan Gay Garrison David Havelick Mike Bonnet Chris Connaire Lois Ebel Jessica Gartner Joyce Hawes Lawrence Borins Robert Conner Carol Edwards & Hamid Naficy Max Gaujean Mary Hayden Marylynn Boris Kirstin Conti Sarah Edwards Josh Gee Judith Hayner Chris Bostic Albert Cook Bernard & Marianne Egerter Jill Geibel Mark Hays & Kirsten Collings Joanne Borquin Patricia Cook Jean Eilers Joby Gelbspan Pamela & Allen Hays Glenda Bowen Sue Corcoran & Vincent Gates Sharon Eilon Jeannette George Lois Hayward Carol Bowers Sophia Coury Miriam Eldrige Lyle Gerard John Headley Delphine Bowers Wendell Covalt Ann Eldridge Malone & Doug Gesler Hattie Heavner Shirley Boyd Gail Covelluzzi Michael Malone Dr. Cliff Gidlund George Heffner Mary Boyle Donald Cowan Janet Elkins John Gilbert Jenny & Joseph Heinz Mig Boyle Wendell Craig Nora Ellersten & Mike Mary Gill Suzanne & Nick Helburn Shawn Bradbury Rosa Creech Robertshaw Lisa Ginet Eric Helmuth Peter Bradlee Stephanie Crement Lelia Elliston Ken Girvin David Hendon Paula Bramante Charles Crittenden Lauran Emerson Eli Glastein Kip Henery Vanessa Branch Bruce Cronhardt Deborah Engler G. D. Goebel Pauline Henning Dr. Patricia Brendenberg Carol Cross Mary & Herb Engstrom Urit Goldmacher Roy Henock Erik Breilid J. Kevin Cross Janet Esposito Doron Goldman Greg Herr Mercedes Brennan Jeff Cross George Fairman Steve Goldsmith Jason Hess Patricia Bresnahan Kirsten Cross Gay Fantozzi Anya Goldstein John Hicks Joan Brigham Michael & Deidre Cross Victoria Fantozzi Lisa Goldstein Derald Higgins Billy Brittingham Diane Crowell Luke Farrer Allison Gomer Barbara Hill Smith & Midge Brittingham Daniel Cuneo Tyler Farris Melissa Gonzalez-Brenes Frances Hillyard Carolyn Broadwell Lynda Cunningham Wendy Fassett & Kevin Brant Goode Mark Hinton Nathan Brooks Jennifer Curth mahony Deborah Goodman Bryan Hirsch Paolo Brooks Penelope Curtis Patricia Fedders Jamie Goodwin Michael & Kim Ho Sylvia Broude & Winston Bill Cutler Esther Feldberg Barry Gordon Brigid Hobs Vaughan Elmer & Dorothy Cwach Alex Feldman Gil & Bobbie Gordon Ben Hodes Bobbi Brown Charles Dahlgreen Tim Fenston John Gordon Sarah Hodgdon Leslie Brown Kate Daniel Susan Fenwick Richard Gordon John Hoffee & Larry Condon Loraine Brown Robert Dargatz Martha Ferger Dr. Jay Gordon Jeannette Hoffenkamp Matt Brown Walter Daub Vanessa Ferguson Nathalie Graham Zeb Holler Susan Browne James & Marilyn Davidheiser Roxanne Fernandez West Graham Julie Holmen Elizabeth Bryant Jonathan Davids Alan Field Judy Grant Ann & Tom Holzgraf Lawrence Bush & Susan Griss Cheryl Davis Maria Figliola Cynthia Gray Betsy & Jim Holzgraf Joshua Buswell-Charkow Deborah Deladurantaye Alicia Finch Richard Gregory Julie Holzgraf John Butler Stacy De-Lin Holly Fincke Yanik Grignon Sarah Holzgraf Mims Butterworth James DeLuca Dana Fine Robert Grimes Margaret Hornick Sara Cameron Ollie Denney Mary Fink Dorothy & Glenn Grimm Jordan Hosington Natalie Canfield Wendy Dennis Tracy Fitz Brendon Gross Nancy Houk Karla Capers & Steve Ensdorf Ali Denosky-Smart Gregory Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Gross Meg Howard Natalie Capiro Linda Denosky-Smart & Leigh & Michael Flannery Susan Grumann Michaela Howard

13 Robert Howard Simon & Cornelia Betsy Lyons & Scott Suzanne Miller Robert Peek Nicolette Roberge Anne & Joel Huberman Kortleven majcher Paul Milne Barry Pegg David Rockwell & Nancy Jessica Hughes Hyam Kramer Allen & Julian MacDonald Crosby Milne Marc Pembroke Smith Mei-Hing Humphrey Harvey & Amy Kramer Katherine Mack Eden Mohammed Penny Penniman & Bruce & Susan Rockwood Will Hunter Hawks Dal Macon Carl Moller Thomas Gill Daniel Rodman Dan Hurley & Michelle Yves Kraus Barbara & George Mader Eric Monson Dr. Gregory Penniston Barbara Rodriguez Pennylegion Valerie Krejcie Sriram Madhusoodanan Jim Montague Maria Perez Andrea & Geoffrey Rogers Beth Hurst & Mitch Mary Ann & James Alec Madsen Stefano Monti Rosmari Pernisz Peter & Polly Rogers macDonald Krems Bill Magorian Orson Moon Ruth Persky Bob Roggeveen Hunter Husar John Krogness Donald Mahoney Charles Moran Eileen Peterson Kathy Rojas Esther Huston Paxton Krusinski Kira Maintanis Bettye Morgan Rosemarie Pfinder John & Kathryn Rok Maria Huston Michael Kubit Peter Maley Grace Morris Lisa Philips Roz Romney Dr. Philip Incao Ronald Kvaas Lisa Manganiello Darrel Morrison Margaret Phillips & Ellice Ronsheim Rachel Innerarity Amy Vandersall Marc Manganiello Joshua Morrison Herman Blumenthal Stormy Rose Naomi Iser Rita & Rick La Monica Joe Mann Charlotte Morse Pat & Tom Pickett Elizabeth Rosenberg Gerald Iversen Wesley & Sharry Adam Margolin Matthew Mosca Alex Pierpaoli Debby & Susan Roger Jacobson Lachman Alan Margolin Mike Moschetto Jennifer Pinck Rosenkrantz-Woskie Tahari James Peter Lackowski Leah Margulies Ruth Moser Karla Pippa Marika Ross Bob Jantzen Cathy Lacy Carol Marin Colette Mull Marcelo Pippa Christina Rossi Max Jason Cindy Lai Ben Marks Don & Nancy Mulvey Wendy Piscitelli Lynn & Richard Rossiter Sarah Jaynes & Aaron Johnny Lai Fergus Marshall Kathy Mulvey Mary Platt Tricia Roth Ostrom Harold Lamb Pastor B. Herbert Martin Mimi Munro Dr. Robert Poignant Donald Rothacker Mary Jenny Patricia Lambert Shirley Marti Kathleen Murphy Betty Poitras Melvin Rouse Bryan Johns Fr. Ralph Lammers Elaine Martinez Deborah Myers & Carol Pond Simonne Ruff Herbert Johnson Claire Lampson Tresa Martinez michael Hersh Michael Pontarelli Joann Runke Janet Johnson Harry Lando Ann Martinmaki Aaron Myran Denisa Popescu Dr. Christine Runnels Lynell Johnson Gerald Landry Jim & Linda Masini Sheryl & Paul Nadell Andrew Porter Carolyn Rusk Pearl Johnson Barry Langford Susan Massad Shayda Naficy Gwen Post Tricia Russ Virginia Johnson Deborah Lapidus Mike Massi Arthur Naiman Lucia Powe Mary Russell Valerie Johnstone Rita Lara Betty & Boyd Mast Roberta Nauman William & Mary Anne Michael Russoniello Chad Johr Pam Larson Adam Matheny Naureen Nayyar Powell Kenneth Rustad Marjorie Jones Susan LaSalle & John James Mattingly Cathy Needham Patricia Pratt Yorizaka Sakakura Mary Lynne Jones Zimmerman John Mattingly Betsy Neisner Robert Pregulman & Katie Sakol Kate Judson Richard Latterell Marla McBrayer Johanna Neumann Randy Hale Paul Sakol Erika Jues Marc Laverdiere Kim McCabe Sara Neumann Katherine & William Asiti Salim Elizabeth Kaelin Lorette Lavine Gil McCann & Jennifer Anne Newhart Prendergast Brian Salzberg Ruth Kahn Cheryl & Gary Leach Stickler Stacy Niemiec Hank Prensky Sorina Sambula Jenn Kallay Melissa Leach John McCarthy Robin Nijor Stephan Pridonoff Irene Samuelrich Cindy Kang Lynn Leber Joseph McClain Katherine Noll Raymond Prushnok & Leslie Samuelrich & Rich Jason Kanter Sooley Lee James McClellan Tricia Norkunas Amy Welch Hannigan Pari Karim Tsung-Ju Lee Dr. Maureen McCue Charlotte & Charles Lois & Bob Pryor Robbie Samuels Daniel Karp Stalky & Judy Lehman Marty McCutcheon Norris-Brown Eve Purvis Janis Sanchez Dwight Kauppi Kathy Lemay Dr. Marilyn McDevitt Ken Norwood Christine Quinn Annie Sanders Colleen Kavanaugh Adelle Lemon Angela McEliece Rachel Novy Ted Raihl Karin Sandvik Daniel Keefe Marie Leonardini Kady McFadden Greenough Nowakoski Megan Ramey Dick Sarafolean Gigi Kellett & Noah Virginia Lepper Gladys McFarland Gabrielle Nunez Chloe Ramos-Peterson Mary & Robert Savard Sawyer Jess Lerner Brendan McGill Luis Nunez Jane Ramp Philip & Diana Savory Ward & Starr Kellett Alex Lessin David McGlocklin Fran Nyce Harriotte Ranvig Mindy Schaberg & Alice & Richard Kelley Valerie Levich Owen McIntosh Kim Oaks Leonard Rappe melissa Mather Crystal Kelliher & Marc Levin Russ McIntosh Eileen O’Brien Amelie Ratliff Martell Scheidler Scott Dunaisky Susan & Howard Levine Mary McKey Molly O’Connell Lisa Ray Becky & John Schenck Grace Kelly Rachel Levinsohn Rick & Lori McKinley Dr. Leon Ofchus Tom Re Mary Schiesel Mike Kenny Kara Lewis Kristina McLoughlin Beth Ann O’Hara Don & Elizabeth Rea Elaine Schimmel Roland Kenschaft Ray Lewis Marjorie McNae Michael O’Heaney Mark Rechler Joan Schmitz Andrew Kessel Christina Liakos Erin McNally-Diaz & Constance O’Hearn Wendell Refior &M arla Glenn Schnadt Alice & David Kidder Samuel & Marian Darwin Diaz Bill Oldfather Welsford Lucy Schneid Dan Kidorf Lightwood Dimphna Meijer Jeanne Olmstead Rush Rehm Camilla Schneider Katharine Kilbourn & Grace Limoncelli Lary Meillieur Linda Olson Jeremy & Lisa Rehwaldt- Stanley Schroeder Scott Shear Eric Lind Paul Meissner Jane Olszewski Alexander Dan Schuessler Eugene Kim Jessica Lindley Lynda Meitzner Amy O’Meara Jade Reiber Mark Schultz & Paul Kim Edna Lobell Nicco Mele Steve Ongerth Steve Reiter Jeannette Raymond Dave & Dawn Kimble Ben Lobpries Fabiola Menchelli Tejeda Mary Ann O’Reilley Richard Renfield Nels Schumacker Renee King Renee Locks Daniel Mendoza David Orr Dr. Robert A. Resnik Joan Schumaker Rosemary King Johnston Rev. Bill & Cynthia Joycelyn Mendoza David Ostroff Antonio Reyes Stephen & Jeanne Jack & Phyllis Kirkwood Loesch Mary Menges-Myers Linda Owen Peter Reynolds Schwabacher Carla Kirmani Taylor Jill Lofehie Bill Mercer Brian Owens Paula Rhodes Alexandra Schwinn Lee & Lori Kisling Mark Lohsen CliffM errill Judith Palmer Deja Rice Diane Scott Carol & Dave Knapton Kelli Lokkesmoe Bruce Merrill Mak Parhar Jody Richards Kathryn Scovil Jay Knepper Bill & Julie Lonneman Martha Merson Patty Parker Barbara Richardson Charles Searing Randy Kniffin Angelique Lorig Susan Mesner Isabella Parvan Floyd Richardson Bill Seaver Kathy Koch Kelle Louaillier Ralph Meyer Teleia Pastore Diana Richter Julie Selmo Nancie Koenigsberg Nancy Lovejoy Maria Miara Dianne Patrick Alice Riegert Warren Senders & Vijaya Henry Koh Marcia Lovelace & Ronald Milford Larry Paulson & Kathy Ralph Rippey Sundaram Steve Kohn Dennis Fagaly Kim Milford Weber Megan Rising & Erica Paulo Sepulveda Matthew Koncar Sarah Lovinger Claire Miller Sylvia Pearl LeBow Margery Sersig Ksenia Konkina Marcy Lowenstein Beck Henry & Martha Miller Dawnielle Peck Barbara Riverwoman Susan Sharp & Roger Dr. Harold Kooden Joanie Lukins Mark & Mary Miller Theodore Peck Betsy & Jack Rix North Margaret Kooistra Patti Lynn & Jill Samuels Ruthann & Warren Miller Ada Peek Margot Roache-Green Anne Shattuck

14 Nance Shatzkin Jeffrey Suiter Heather Webster ADVISORY BOARDS Anore Shaw Kevin Surprise June Webster Fauna Shaw Larisa Svirsky Anja Wehrmann Timothy Shaw Jennifer Swanson William Weichsel INTERNATIONAL Frances Moore Lappé Dhvani Shelat Diane Swartz Karen Weihs & Richard WATER Co-Founder, Co- Yevgerny Shifan Alice Swift Lane Director, Small Planet Kendra Shimmel Dale Swinney Annie Weinberg David Hall Institute Frank Shipp Kate Tanaka Lance Weinhardt Director, Public Services Nicoline Shoffer Mary Alice & Don Tanner Matthew Weinstein International Research Unit Susan Linn, Edd Rohna Shoul Ellen Taussig Laura Weinstein Executive Director, Marilyn Shreffler Charlot Taylor Rich Wekerle Mildred Warner Center for a Dennis Shulman Mary Taylor David Wertheimer Professor, Cornell Commercial-Free Juliana Shulman Chartis Langmaid David Westerfield University Department Childhood Amy Sicairos Tebbetts Michael & Kathryn of City and Regional Planning Alan Meyers, MD, Mph Donna Sider Chris Templeman Weston Physician, Boston Richard Silbert John Theobald Diane Wheaton Nancy Alexander Medical Center, Paul & Deanna Siliciano Greg & Bonnie Thomas Bill Wheeler Economic Governance Professor, BU School Kathryn Silver Larry Thomas Jennie Whitcomb Program Director, of Medicine Lowell Silverman Robert Thomas Sheila White Heinrich Böll Foundation Henry Simmons Char Thompson George Whitehead Marion Nestle, Phd, Mph Elizabeth Simpson Dennis Thompson Marcia Whitehead David Hunter Professor, Nutrition and Susannah Sirkin Elizabeth Thompson Henry Whittaker Director, Environmental Public Health New York Leni Sitnick Jenny Thomson Hilda Wilcox Law Program, American University John Skinner Brian Thurber Robert Wilcox University Madeline & George David Tierney Bronwyn Williams Scot Quaranda Skinner Jane Tomolonius Elizabeth Williams Juan Camilo Mira Campaign Director, Susan Skoglund Val Torrens John Williams & Jane Technical Unit Dogwood Alliance Craig Slatin Joseph Toth Redig Coordinator, Ecofondo Stephen Slivinsky Carol Totten & John Randall & Frances Michele Simon, Jd, Mph Jim Small Carpenter Williams Naomi Klein Author, “Appetite for Joyce Smith Bob & Claire Trask Verna Wilmeth Investigative Journalist/ Profit” Nathaniel Smith Elsie Tropper Cici Wilson Author Judy Wicks Patricia Smith Eileen Tsai Elizabeth & Paul Wilson Founder, White Dog Cafe Randall Smith & Freja Jeanne Turner Matt Wilson & Lori Hodin Joslin Jeff Turner Albert Winn Public Water Rita Smith Heidi Turpin Betty Winters Works Network For Vinson Snowberger Zack Turpin Helen Wise Claudia Sorrentino Elizabeth Uding Benjamin Wolf U.S. Congressman Accountability Dr. Margaret Sowerwine Karen Uffelman & Scott Christian & Holly Wolff Raúl M. Grijalva of Tobacco Elizabeth Spann Stevens Alice Wood Representative Arizona’s Transnationals Sandra Spencer Donna Underwood Janice Wood 7th Congressional District Leadership Marie Spengler Jim & Cynthia Upshaw Karen & Nick Woods Wenonah Hauter Carol & Sherman Spritz Lily Urmann Kathleen Woods Yul Francisco Dorado Executive Director, Nigamanth & Divya Brenda Urquiza Katie Woods Latin America Director Food and Water Watch Sridhar Kristin Urquiza Ben Wortham Philip Jakpor Cassandra St. Louis Michelle Vachon M.E. Wortham George S. Hawkins Adrian Stack Rita Vait John Wortham & Dr. Head of Media, General Manager, Environmental Rights Colleen Stadelmann Peter Valente Cindy Johnson DC Water Nick Stanton James Valk Sandra & Wilbur Wright Action/Friends of the Ruth Stanton Peter Van Der Ven Jennifer Wroblewski Van Jones Earth Nigeria Rory Steele Janet Van Fleet Conrad & Betty Wurtz President and Co- Bobby Ramakant Ann Stehle Trish Van Wagner Lucinda Wykle- Founder, Rebuild Coordinator, Tobacco Jim & Phillis Stehle Ruth Vandersall Rosenberg & Dr. Eric the Dream Control at ASHA Parivar Tom Steinburn Carolyn Vanderslice Rosenberg and Director of Policy Jennifer Stephens Peter Varellas Jo Wykoff Annie Leonard and Programmes at Dan Stern Rama Vemulapalli Jin Xu Author and Director, Citizens New Service Katherine Stevens Marsha Vihon Allen Yarowsky The Story of Stuff Colin Stewart Terri Viveiros Faith Young Samuel Ochieng John Stewart Bill Vogel John Young Chief Executive, Sasha Stewart David Vollrath Ellen & Leonard Zablow Value [The] Consumer Information Jacqueline Stewart Margaret & Ralph Kaitlin Zack Meal Network Kenya, Sarah Stickney Voorhees Mary Zant President, Consumers Raj Patel William Stockard Gary Wagenbach Nancy Zearfoss International Joseph Stokes Joe Wainio Molly Zeff Author, “Stuffed and Megan Stokes Richard Waldman Danny Ziemer Starved,” “The Value Muyunda Illilonga Emily Stone Duane & Louise Waln John Zimmerman of Nothing” Executive Director, Joyce Stone Meredith Walrafen Karla & Robert Zambian Consumers Ronnie Cummins Amy Storbakken Robert Walrafen Zimmerman Association Founder and Director, Marie Stratton Tuck Walsh Phyllis Zoon Organic Consumers Dexter & Cindy Mabsie Walters Marcia Zuckerman Akinbode Oluwafemi Organization Strawther Mildredan Ward Director of Corporate Accountability, Faye Strayer Bill Warren David L. Katz, MD, MPH, FOOD Environmental Rights Fred Strickhouser Roxanne Warren Facpm, Facp Olga & James Strickland Larry Warshaw MYTHBUSTERS Action, Nigeria Cedar Tree Foundation Physician, Professor, Madge Strong Joe Wasserman Silicon Valley Community Yale School of Medicine, Gary Stuart Scott Wasserman Foundation Writer, “O,” and “NY Eric Suba Lisa Carina Watersnake Surdna Foundation Times Magazine” Margaret Suby & David Deirdre Watkins Town Creek Foundation Dorney David Webster 15 2012 AUDITED FINANCIAL REPORT July 1, 2011-June 30, 2012 (with comparative totals for FY2011)

Board of SUPPORT & REVENUE FY 2012 FY 2011 Directors Individual Contributions $4,172,461 $2,294,799 Chair Grants 758,353 613,795 Jim Becker Interest 227 564 Seattle, WA Other Income 15,017 54,179 Vice-Chair Total Support & Revenue $4,946,058 $2,963,337 Leah Margulies

Brooklyn, NY Expenses Treasurer PROGRAM Kim Milford Grassroots Organizing $1,476,992 $1,360,559 Indianapolis, IN International Organizing 681,689 627,950 Secretary Program Communications 568,074 523,292 Susan LaSalle Membership Development 302,973 279,089 Seattle, WA Media Organizing 380,988 350,954 Assistant Secretary Research & Development 376,444 346,769 Kelle Louaillier Boston, MA Subtotal Program Expenses $3,787,159 $3,488,613

TJ Boisseau SUPPORTING SERVICES Akron, OH Management & General $178,384 $167,620 Mig Boyle Fundraising 307,901 242,956 New York, NY Subtotal Supporting Services $486,285 $410,576

John Harrington Napa, Ca Total Expenses $4,273,444 $3,899,189

Chartis Langmaid Tebbetts NET ASSETS Cohasset, Ma Beginning of Year $968,883 $1,904,735 Betsy RIx Change in Net Assets 672,614 (935,852) Woodside, Ca End of Year $1,641,497 $968,883

Corporate Accountability International’s audited financial statement is available upon request. If you have any questions or comments, please contact Chief Financial Officer David Webster at (617)695-2525. Corporate Accountability International is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Contributions are tax-deductible as provided by law. Federal Tax ID #: 41-1322686 16 2012 2011 SUPPORT & REVENUE 2% 15% 21%

85% 77%

INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTIONS GRANTS OTHER INCOME 2012 2011 EXPENSES

4% 4% 7% 6%

89% 90%

PROGRAM FUNDRAISING Supporting Services 17 CORPORATE ACCOUNTABILITY INTERNATIONAL 10 MILK STREET. SUITE 610. BOSTON, MA 02108 WWW.STOPCORPORATEABUSE.ORG [email protected] +1 617-695-2525

Corporate Accountability International is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Contributions are tax-deductible as provided by law. 18