Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001 Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001 October 1, 2000 to September 30, 2001

Ford Foundation Offices Inside front cover 1 Mission Statement 3 President’s Message 18 Board of Trustees 18 Officers 19 Committees of the Board 20 Staff 25 The Foundation Responds to September 11 26 Program Approvals

27 Asset Building and Community Development

49 Peace and Social Justice

65 Education, Media, Arts and Culture

83 Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2001

Asset Building and Community Development Economic Development 84 Community and Resource Development 92 Human Development and Reproductive Health 105 Programwide 118 Program-Related Investments 119

Peace and Social Justice Human Rights and International Cooperation 120 Governance and Civil Society 136 Programwide 151

Education, Media, Arts and Culture Education, Knowledge and Religion 152 Media, Arts and Culture 163 Programwide 172

Foundationwide Actions 173 Good Neighbor Grants 175

177 Financial Review

193 Index

Communications Library of Congress Back cover flap Card Number 52-43167

Guidelines for Grant Seekers ISSN: 0071-7274 Inside back cover flap April 2002 Ford Foundation Offices

• MOSCOW

{ NEW YORK

BEIJING •

NEW DELHI • • MEXICO CITY • CAIRO • HANOI • MANILA • LAGOS

• NAIROBI

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RIODEJANEIRO • • JOHANNESBURG

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United States Africa and Middle East Asia Vietnam Andean Region and Suites 1502-1504 Southern Cone Headquarters Eastern Africa China 15th Floor 320 East 43rd Street International Club Chile Kenya Vietcombank Tower New York,New York Office Building Mariano Sanchez P.O. Box 41081 198 Tran Quang Khai Street 10017 Suite 501 Fontecilla 310 Nairobi, Republic of Kenya Hoan Kiem District Jianguomenwai Dajie No. 21 Piso 14 Hanoi,Vietnam Middle East and North Africa Beijing, China 100020 Las Condes Egypt Santiago, Chile India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Latin America And Caribbean P.O. Box 2344 55 Lodi Estate Cairo, Arab Republic Brazil New Delhi, India 110 003 Russia of Egypt Praia do Flamengo 154, 8° andar 22207-900 Rio de Janeiro, R.J. Tverskaya Ulitsa 16/2, Indonesia Southern Africa Brazil 5th floor P.O. Box 2030 South Africa 103009 Moscow, Russia Jakarta 10020, Indonesia Mexico and P.O. Box 30953 Central America Braamfontein 2017 The Philippines Apartado 105-71 Johannesburg, South Africa Makati Central Post Office 11560 Mexico, D.F. Mexico P.O. Box 1936 West Africa 1259 Makati City Nigeria The Philippines P.O. Box 2368 Lagos, Nigeria Mission Statement

The Ford Foundation is a resource for innovative people and institutions worldwide. Our goals are to:

̈ Strengthen democratic values, ̈ Reduce poverty and injustice, ̈ Promote international cooperation and ̈ Advance human achievement

This has been our purpose for more than half a century.

A fundamental challenge facing every society is to create political, economic and social systems that promote peace, human welfare and the sustainability of the environment on which life depends. We believe that the best way to meet this challenge is to encourage initiatives by those living and working closest to where problems are located; to promote collaboration among the nonprofit, government and business sectors, and to ensure participation by men and women from diverse communities and at all levels of society. In our experience, such activities help build common understanding, enhance excellence, enable people to improve their lives and reinforce their commitment to society.

The Ford Foundation is one source of support for these activities. We work mainly by making grants or loans that build knowledge and strengthen organizations and networks. Since our financial resources are modest in comparison with societal needs, we focus on a limited number of problem areas and program strategies within our broad goals.

Founded in 1936, the foundation operated as a local philanthropy in the state of Michigan until 1950, when it expanded to become a national and international foundation. Since its inception it has been an indepen- dent, nonprofit, nongovernmental organization. It has provided more than $10 billion in grants and loans. These funds derive from an investment portfolio that began with gifts and bequests of Ford Motor Company stock by Henry and Edsel Ford. The foundation no longer owns Ford Motor Company stock, and its diversified portfolio is managed to provide a perpetual source of support for the foundation’s programs and operations.

The Trustees of the foundation 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 pursue the foundation’s goals, formulate strategies and recommend proposals for funding. Graduate students supported by Néstor Velásquez, Melquíades I.F.P. fellowships at the Universidad Quintasi. All are studying for Mayor de San Simón (U.M.S.S.), master’s degrees in intercultural Cochabamba, Bolivia. From left: communications and bilingual Félix Tito, Elizabeth Uscamayta, education. Another I.F.P. fellow, Vidal Carbajal, Hipólito Peralta, Domingo Oñate,is not pictured. President’s Message

In 2001 the Ford Foundation and the Institute for International Education (I.I.E.) launched the largest single initiative in the foundation’s history— the Ford Foundation International Fellowships Program (I.F.P.). This 10-year, $330 million program has two parts. Through the International Fellowships Fund (I.F.F.),a new entity established by Ford and I.I.E., the program will provide approximately 3,500 graduate fellowships for disadvantaged individuals with academic promise and proven leader- ship capacity, for study anywhere in the world for up to three years. Ford will also make complementary grants to strengthen overseas undergraduate institutions’ability to recruit and prepare traditionally excluded groups for opportunities of this sort.

The I.F.P.responds to the world’s need for new generations of outstand- ing leaders with direct knowledge of some of their societies’worst problems and inequities, and a sense of moral urgency about them. Such leaders will need more than talent,good ideas and determination, crucial as these qualities are. Many will also need the analytic skills, social networks and know-how that can come from advanced profes- sional or interdisciplinary education, and from the diversity of thought and experience now found on many of the world’s university campuses. Because the I.F.P.uses a variety of innovative recruitment and selec- tion procedures to reach its target groups, and because fellowships can be such a crucial strategy for personal and national development, 3 I want to describe what the I.F.P.’s first year has involved.

The program seeks academically talented men and women who would not normally have the opportunity for graduate study,whether because of geographic isolation, family poverty or discrimination based on gender, ethnicity, physical disability or other factors. The I.F.P.’s dual focus on talent and social exclusion, combined with the freedom to study anywhere in the world, was noted by experts in each country as nearly unique and challenging to implement. A decentralized operation and partnerships with experienced regional, national and international organizations have been key to addressing the challenges. In each location, three organizations combined forces to make the program work as intended: the I.F.F., its local partner organization, and a local Ford Foundation office (see table on page 4). IFP International Partners

February 2002

Ford Foundation overseas offices (see inside front cover) collaborated with the following local and regional organizations to develop and operate the Interna- tional Fellowships Program in 21 countries around the world.

Asia

China Institute of International Education (IIE) www.china-ifp.org India United States Educational Foundation in India (USEFI) www.ifpsa.org Indonesia Indonesian International Education Foundation (IIEF) www.iie.org/iie/iief Philippines Philippines Social Science Council (PSSC) www.philsocsci.org Vietnam Center for Educational Exchange with Vietnam (CEEVN) [email protected]

Africa

West Africa: The Association of African Universities (AAU) Ghana, Nigeria www.aau.org/ifp and Senegal East Africa: Inter-University Council for East Africa (IUCEA) Kenya,Tanzania www.iucea.org/scholarships/Scholarships.html and Uganda Southern Africa: Africa-America Institute (AAI) Mozambique and www.aaisa.org.za South Africa North Africa and America-Mideast Educational and Training Services the Middle East: (AMIDEAST) Egypt and Palestine www.amideast.org

Latin America 4 Andes and Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences (FLACSO) Southern Cone: www.programabecas.org Chile and Peru Brazil Carlos Chagas Foundation (CCF) www.programabolsa.org.br Mexico and Institute of International Education (IIE) Guatemala [email protected] Mexico Center for Research and Higher Studies in Social Anthropology (CIESAS) www.ciesas.edu.mx/bibdf/ciesas-ford/home.html Guatemala Center for Research on the Mesoamerica Region (CIRMA) www.cirma.net/becas.htm

Russia

Institute of International Education (IIE) www.iie.ru/IFP Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Outreach and selection processes combined knowledge of best prac- tices as well as new techniques designed to find hidden talent. In Vietnam, for example, nominators sought out women and ethnic minority people known to be good students and social innovators, particularly those involved in rural economic and social development. Each person who requested information was counseled about the application and selection process. This was particularly important for some of the most socially isolated applicants who initially believed they had little to say about themselves and had seldom been asked what they wanted to study and do with their lives. Counseling also helped overcome worries about moving ahead of family and friends or gaining Susan Berresford, left, with government approval for study overseas. This unusual investment Ambassador Donald McHenry, in all applicants helped level the playing field for a very rigorous selec- Chairman of the International Fellowships Fund (parent organ- tion process. An international five-member selection committee ization of the International reviewed the final applications, examining interview notes from the Fellowships Program), and Joan semifinal rounds. They looked for evidence that the applicants had Dassin, Executive Director of I.F.P., at an event to announce overcome barriers to higher education, showed significant social the initiative. commitment and linked their study plans to community improve- ment work after the fellowship.

In Mexico and Guatemala, partner organizations familiar with indigenous communities made repeated visits to indigenous areas, encouraging promising candidates to apply. In Nigeria,Senegal and Ghana, NGOs and news media announcements helped reach women, ethnic minority communities and members of poor families, espec- ially those in rural areas. Beyond academic ability, final selection emphasized leadership potential as reflected in successful commu- 5 nity service. In Chile and Peru, selectors looked for academic talent in“persons affected by social exclusion” such as poverty, residence in remote provinces and education in public schools and univer- sities rather than the more prestigious private institutions. They focused on performance in the last two years of the normal baccalau- reate program, recognizing that talented students often overcome early academic problems with hard work, good instruction and mentoring.

In India, announcements in 15 major-language publications, English- language dailies and the Internet were supplemented by sending recruiters to rural areas to describe the program and by mailing more than 1,000 letters to remote regional nominators. Selection emphasized academic talent and social exclusion as assessed by factors such as the type of schooling (language of instruction, rural, etc.), parental President’s Message

occupation and education, caste, gender and disability. A member of the national selection panel met with each finalist for an informal chat over tea or coffee before the interview, trying to set the applicant at ease and provide a familiar face at the interview table. Candidates were encouraged to express themselves in the language of their choice with translation provided as necessary. In China, by contrast, within a similar broad outreach a fundamental selection criterion was a basic level of proficiency in English, now necessary for admission into high-quality Chinese as well as many foreign universities.

In every location, several rounds of screening and oversight by academics and practitioners ensured a careful and transparent selec- tion process. Nonetheless, final selection was often difficult for panels accustomed to awarding fellowships exclusively on the basis of academic performance. Panelists worked hard to find the right balance between academic and leadership potential and to define social exclusion. Selection processes will continue to be refined as the program evolves and as the advisers gain experience with the complexity and subjectivity of a culturally sensitive approach.

Once selected, I.F.P.fellows unfamiliar with academic study options are offered advice on graduate schools and assisted with application routines. Not surprisingly, second-language skills have influenced options for graduate placement. Some foreign-language instruction is available for the fellows, as is training in computer and research skills, and all will take part in networking activities designed to provide 6 personal support and a powerful sense of belonging to an interna- tional leadership cohort. All are eligible for modest funds to expand professional horizons while studying,see family members and later resume work in their countries upon completion of study. A common data collection system follows the fellowship recipients during and after the program, providing the basis for evaluation of the I.F.P.and research on international higher education.

The results of the I.F.P.’s initial phase vindicate its ambitions. The attri- butes of its first cohort are shown on the opposite page. Notably: 56 percent are female, 76 percent were recruited from outside major cities and 50 percent are members of ethnic minority groups. Without question, I.F.P.has tapped into a reservoir of talented people who would otherwise have very limited chances for advanced study. In fact, it is painfully clear that many more of the finalists than the I.F.P.could fund were fully qualified—a powerful reminder that if education is International Fellowships Profile

As of February 2002 Brazil, Egypt, Indonesia, Mozambique, Palestine, the Philippines and South Africa will select fellows later in the year.

Target Population Indicators Proposed Degree of Study

Average Age: 32 Fellows 200 Women: 56% From Outside Major Cities: 76% Ethnic Minority: 50% 150 Physical Disability: 5% Additional Selection Factors:

̈ Evidence of Social Commitment and Leadership 100 (e.g. volunteer involvement; NGO participation; founding and leading organizations)

̈ Limited Family Access to Higher Education 50 ̈ Limited Financial Means

0 Master’s PhD Candidate of Science1 Results to Date 1 Candidate of Science degree in Russia is considered between MA and PhD Two Selection Rounds Female Male Vietnam 36 Fellows 21 15 58% 42% West Africa 56 Fellows 30 26 54% 46% Proposed Location of Study 7 Andes & Southern Cone 51 Fellows 26 25 51% 49% Russia 40 Fellows 27 13 67% 33% Canada 2% United States 19% Africa 5% Australia 1% Asia 6% One Selection Round

China 19 Fellows 12 7 Latin America 63% 37% 11%

India 30 Fellows 14 16 Europe 33% 47% 53% Russia 8% East Africa 28 Fellows 20 8 71% 29% undecided 15% Mexico & Guatemala 28 Fellows 10 18 36% 64%

Total 288 Fellows 160 128 56% 44% President’s Message

to be a catalyst for development, societies must find ways to reach more of this deep but hidden talent pool. I hope the I.F.P.can begin to generate a broad discussion about that possibility and how to pursue it. As the program matures, it may also offer other donors a way to invest in these populations.

I have met with many I.F.P.fellows, a few of whom are presented in the next pages. I am impressed with their ambitions and abilities, the extraordinary obstacles many have overcome, and their determi- nation to seize this opportunity to help build just and fair societies. The I.F.P.experience to date suggests that such people abound in marginalized communities.

María Félix Quezada, a member of the Hñahñu ethnic group, grew up in a rural community in the Hidalgo region of Mexico and became a teacher in a rural school in Ixmiquilpan. She plans to study population and demography in Mexico, and has a special interest in migration issues and the history of her rural community. Speaking at a gathering of Mexico’s first I.F.P.fellows, she said:“From the time you are born into an indigenous community society points a finger. Not everybody does this, only those who still think and practice a dichotomy: superior- ity and inferiority of races. To these people you represent the other, the Indian boy or girl, poverty, the illiterate. In short, an obstacle for the development of the country.... Theyblame you for your backward- ness, your stubbornness to maintain and defend the resources of mothernature.... 8 “I had many difficulties entering school. My parents did not have enough money to support my studies, and they discouraged me from studying because I was the only girl of five children. I financed my studies with scholarships, by working and with money from my migrant brothers....

“There was a time when I decided to hide my indigenous roots to avoid aggression... However, I realized that it was a mistake to adopt a different personality... it did not feel good to reject what character- ized me as a human being and an Indian.... I later retook my identity and proclaimed it with pride.... Iamproud tobe thefirst woman in my community to graduate from a university.

“When the community learned I was studying,I was excluded from work in the fields because people thought that this was no longer appropriate María Félix Quezada interviews a research subject in the backyard of his home in Hidalgo, Mexico. President’s Message

for a student. They thought I had forgotten how to harvest corn, cut vegetables, etc. They assumed that I did not want to know anything about our traditions. Little by little, I convinced them that they were wrong, that despite my acquired knowledge I still was an indigenous woman and that my training always included my community, my ethnic group and my region.

“Unfortunately, there are few of us who enter the academic world; it is not an easy task. This struggle is not some kind of natural selection. Those of us who are already in the academic world are not better or stronger than the rest of our indigenous brothers. In fact, they are the principal motivation of this constant search for academic knowledge. What we accomplish is through them and for them.”

Ilja Viktorov from Yekaterinburg, Russia, grew up in a low-income, single parent family and started his higher education at Irkutsk State University in Eastern Siberia and graduated from Urals State University. With I.F.P.support, he is working for a Ph.D. in economic history at Stockholm University. He writes: “As for my passion for Sweden, it is hard to understand why it attracted me... Perhaps it was Astrid Lindgren’s fairy-tales... The land seemed to be romantic and some- what mysterious... Idecided to study Sweden’s history from the very beginning of my undergraduate studies.... Irealized that it should not only be interesting to me but also useful to others.... Ibelieve that some forms of economic democracy can be practiced in Russian firms.... The main thing, however, that fascinates me in the Swedish 10 experience is that the Swedes have managed to create a comprehen- sive social state and preserve an effective market economy.

“I plan to organize a Swedish centre in a newly created Faculty of International Relations at the Urals State University.... The interest in Sweden among Russians is enormous, although the majority of the population sees the Swedish experience as rather unrealistic.... What I have learned during my studies of Sweden,and especially after these months in the country,is that one can understand best one’s own country only when one tries to understand another culture and look at the world from another point of view.”

Ilja Viktorov, center, with fellow students in Stockholm, Sweden. 11 President’s Message

Vo Thi Hoang Yen,Vice President of the Youth Association for the Disabled in Vietnam, wrote in her application: “I am the youngest of the family of five children who lived in a remote village where people earned a living by working in small rice fields and raising poultry. Almost all children dropped out of school early. Basic health services were insufficient. By my third birthday, polio had taken away my first walking steps.”Later, she was asked how she overcame so many challenges, and she replied, “I often had a feeling that I had been strug- gling in the violent current to get onto some peaceful bank but had always been whirled away by fierce waves. What kept me from sink- ing into the bottom of depression? It is love and unhappiness.

“It is my Mom’s unconditioned love for her children. It is her life of sacrifice for our education. It is her unending worry for her youngest child, the vulnerable one with disability. It is the love and support from my sisters who, not influenced by the common perception of our society, strongly believed that their youngest sister is not without capability.

“It is the memories of the childhood full of unhappiness: fire, bombs, war, deaths and hunger; the ash pile of our house. It is the image of my mom saving up each rare seed of rice during years of poor harvest to help her children get on with study. It is the so-called miserable destiny of the countryside women. It is the suffering of the families with five or six children with disabilities due to agent orange or the lack of vaccines. 12 “Yes, it is love that encourages me to overcome all the difficulties and to live a meaningful life. It is unhappiness that helps increase my understanding and open my heart to the disadvantaged. Love and unhappiness nurture in me the aspiration to work for the unlucky, to assist them to build a better life....

“I am studying Human Development at the University of Kansas, where I have found the close relationship between professors and students and that the professors give students much freedom and support to develop their ability. ....Other students in the research group have also given me much assistance and encouragement.... The more I study, the more I feel interested.” Vo Thi Hoang Yen at the University of Kansas.

President’s Message

Aaron Mushengyezi, from the Rufumbira ethnic group in Uganda, grew up in a remote rural area. He walked great distances each day to attend grade school and ultimately gained admission to Makerere University, where he was the first undergraduate student in 20 years to win a First Class degree in Literature. At the university he attained the post of Lecturer while being involved in children’s literature and women writers’ projects, an AIDS Operation Rescue Club and family support services. He will use his I.F.P.fellowship to study for a doctorate in English and Comparative Literature either in Great Britain or the United States.

He commented in his application: “Ugandans have been trauma- tized by the political turmoil the country has gone through since independence... One of the legacies of this turmoil was the death of a reading and writing culture in the country. It was not until the last decade that a‘renaissance’has taken place, resulting in incredible literary production in works of fiction, theatre for development and the media... Furthermore, following the launching of the Universal Primary Education Program a few years ago, there is an insatiable demand for reading materials in the schools. This is bound to grow with Universal Secondary Education in the next couple of years... My proposed doctoral research will ... be the first of its kind to provide vital criticism of the works of emerging Ugandan writers.”

Time will tell how well these appealing, committed and talented people will do in graduate school and in later leadership roles. On the basis 14 of Ford’s experience with past fellowships, it is fair to predict that a significant number will emerge in their communities, in local, regional and national organizations, and on a global stage. As they do, it will be in part because of their own motivation and unique talents, but it will also reflect the creative efforts of the program’s recruiters,selectors and managers to locate hidden reservoirs of human potential and tap into them—affirmative action at its best.

Aaron Mushengyezi at Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda. 15 President’s Message

I expect many of the I.F.P.fellows, remembering what others have done for them, will urge that every man, woman or child’s dignity and potential to achieve be recognized. I particularly hope they will speak about the values that gave them the courage to struggle against great odds and how they acquired those values for themselves. Their stories can prompt each of us to recognize the difficulties so many talented people face. My colleagues and I share the hope that the fellows will bring closer to reality our shared vision of just and stable societies around the world.

On September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon brought death, injury and hardship to thousands of people. Immediately after these attacks, the Ford Foundation worked closely with people and organizations responding to the emergency, loaned staff to the newly created September 11th Fund and made a total of $11.2 million in emergency grants. A list of these projects is shown on page 25. Each check for these grants was accompanied by a book of signatures of hundreds of Ford Foundation staff members in our 14 offices worldwide who wanted to express their personal support for the grantees in this difficult time. In addition to the emergency grants, drawn from the foundation’s reserve funds, grants addressing longer-term issues and problems related to the September 11 events continue in 2002.

16 Frances Fergusson, President of Vassar College, retired from our board this year after a full 12 years of service. She brought to the foundation a deep understanding of scholarship and educational reform, artistic sensibility and broad cultural interests, helping us to deepen our work in these domains and to see the connections between them both in the United States and around the globe. We will miss the wise counsel and range of experience that made her such a valuable trustee and colleague.

Susan V. Berresford President Melquíades Quintasi, center, an I.F.P. fellow, participates in a discussion of “Truth in Relation to the Spoken Word” at U.M.S.S., Cochabamba, Bolivia. Ford Foundation Trustees and Officers

Board of Trustees Officers

Paul A. Allaire Richard Moe Susan V. Berresford Chair of the Board President President Former Chairman and Chief National Trust for Historic Executive Officer Preservation Barron M. Tenny Xerox Corporation Washington, D.C. Executive Vice President, Secretary, Stamford, Connecticut and General Counsel Yolanda T. Moses Susan V. Berresford President Barry D. Gaberman President American Association for Higher Senior Vice President The Ford Foundation Education New York, New York Washington, D.C. Alexander Wilde Vice President for Communications Alain J. P. Belda Luis G. Nogales Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Managing Partner Linda B. Strumpf Nogales Investors, LLC Alcoa Inc. Vice President and Chief Investment Los Angeles, California New York, New York Officer Deval L. Patrick Anke A. Ehrhardt Melvin L. Oliver Director Executive Vice President and General Counsel Vice President, Asset Building and HIV Center for Clinical and Community Development Behavioral Studies The Coca-Cola Company Atlanta, Georgia New York State Psychiatric Institute Bradford K. Smith New York, New York Ratan N. Tata Vice President, Peace and Social Justice Frances D. Fergusson Chairman Alison R. Bernstein President Tata Industries Limited Vice President, Education, Media, Vassar College Bombay, India Arts and Culture Poughkeepsie, New York Carl B. Weisbrod (Term expired September 20, 2001) President Nicholas M. Gabriel Kathryn S. Fuller Alliance for Downtown Treasurer, Comptroller and Director, President and Chief Executive Officer New York, Inc. Financial Services World Wildlife Fund New York, New York Nancy P. Feller Washington, D.C. W. Richard West Assistant Secretary and Associate 18 Wilmot G. James Director General Counsel Executive Director: Social Cohesion and National Museum of the Integration Research Programme American Indian Human Sciences Research Council Washington, D.C. Cape Town, South Africa

Yolanda Kakabadse Executive President Fundación Futuro Latinoamericano Quito, Ecuador

David T. Kearns Former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Xerox Corporation Stamford, Connecticut

Wilma P. Mankiller Former Principal Chief Cherokee Nation Park Hill, Oklahoma Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Committees of the Board of Trustees

Audit and Management Proxy Kathryn S. Fuller, Chair Richard Moe, Chair Paul A. Allaire Paul A. Allaire Anke A. Ehrhardt Anke A. Ehrhardt David T. Kearns Kathryn S. Fuller Wilma P. Mankiller Wilmot G. James Richard Moe Luis G. Nogales Deval L. Patrick Carl B. Weisbrod Ratan N. Tata Carl B. Weisbrod Asset Building and Community Development Executive Wilma P. Mankiller, Chair Paul A. Allaire, Chair Paul A. Allaire Susan V. Berresford Anke A. Ehrhardt Kathryn S. Fuller Yolanda Kakabadse Richard Moe Ratan N. Tata Carl B. Weisbrod Education, Media, Arts and Culture Investment Wilmot G. James, Chair Carl B. Weisbrod, Chair Alain J. P. Belda Paul A. Allaire David T. Kearns Alain J. P. Belda Deval L. Patrick Susan V. Berresford W. Richard West Yolanda Kakabadse Yolanda T. Moses Peace and Social Justice Luis G. Nogales Richard Moe, Chair Ratan N. Tata Kathryn S. Fuller W. Richard West Yolanda T. Moses Transactions Luis G. Nogales 19 (Subcommittee of the Carl B. Weisbrod Investment Committee) Luis G. Nogales Ratan N. Tata Carl B. Weisbrod

Membership Paul A. Allaire, Chair Susan V. Berresford Kathryn S. Fuller Richard Moe Ford Foundation Staff

Office of the President Asset Building and Community Human Development and Mary López, grants administrator Development Reproductive Health Susan V. Berresford, Anil Oommen, grants president Virginia Davis Floyd, director administrator Barry D. Gaberman, Office of the Vice President Helen R. Neuborne, deputy senior vice president Melvin L. Oliver, vice president director Governance and Civil Society Sadako Ogata, scholar in Elizabeth C. Campbell, senior Sarah H. Costa, program officer Michael A. Edwards, director residence director Chukwudi Onwuachi-Saunders, Urvashi Vaid, deputy director program officer Verna E. Gray, assistant to Marian S. Krauskopf, project Michael Lipsky, senior program the president specialist Nancy Sconyers, program officer officer Dianne I. DeMaria, executive Katherine Sadowski, project David J. Winters, program officer Jacqueline Berrien, program assistant to the senior vice coordinator Suzanne M. Shea, grants officer president Kathy R. Lowery, executive administrator Irena Grudzinska Gross, Wendy Malina, project assistant Selmin Cicek, grants administrator program officer specialist Christopher M. Harris, program Rodica Mischiu, executive Economic Development officer assistant Frank F. DeGiovanni, director Peace and Social Justice Julius O. Ihonvbere, program Lisa A. Mensah, deputy director officer John L. Colborn, program officer Office of the Vice President Lisa Jordan, program officer Michele F. Kahane, program Bradford K. Smith, vice president Celeste Dado, grants officer Natalia Kanem, senior director administrator Mara A. Manus, program officer Laurice H. Sarraf, senior grants A. Dwayne Linville, grants George W. McCarthy, Jr., administrator administrator program officer Meredith Wrighten, executive Jonathan Sandville, grants Millard A. Owens, program assistant administrator officer Christine C. Looney, senior Project on Strategic Philanthropy Education, Media, Arts and financial analyst Jan E. Jaffe, senior director Culture Marianne D. Inghilterra, John Naughton, project PRI/grants administrator coordinator Office of the Vice President Julie R. Pinnock, PRI/grants Alison R. Bernstein, vice president administrator Special Initiative on Africa Kenneth B. Wilson, senior Jennifer D. Powell, PRI/grants Akwasi Aidoo, director administrator director Lori Matia, senior grants 20 Human Rights and International administrator Community and Resource Cooperation Development Alsie J. Falconer, executive Alan Jenkins, director assistant Cynthia M. Duncan, director Mahnaz Z. Ispahani, deputy Jeffrey Y. Campbell, deputy director Education, Knowledge and Religion director Larry R. Cox, senior program Janice Petrovich, director Michael E. Conroy, senior officer Joseph A. Aguerrebere, deputy program officer Aaron I. Back, program officer director Carl Anthony, program officer Cristina Eguizábal, program Constance H. Buchanan, senior Miguel Garcia, program officer officer program officer Linetta Gilbert, program Taryn L. Higashi, program officer Jorge Balán, program officer officer (deputy director as of March, Vernice Miller-Travis, program 2002) Cyrus Driver, program officer officer Manuel F. Montes, program Gertrude J. Fraser, program Benjamin Afrifa, grants officer officer administrator Barbara Y. Phillips, program Maxine E. Gaddis, grants Sharon D. Ebron, grants officer administrator administrator Christine B. Wing, program Brigid Sheehan, grants Robyn R. Tangredi, grants officer administrator administrator Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Project GRAD Program Nancy Wachira, senior accountant Asia Nguyen Hung Tien, general L. Steven Zwerling, senior services officer Zainab Ali, secretary to the China program officer representative (Beijing) Phung Thi Minh Uyen, executive Maura Harford, project assistant Andrew J. Watson, representative specialist Middle East and North Africa (Cairo) Sarah Cook, program officer India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Omotade A. Aina, acting He Jin, program officer (New Delhi) Media, Arts and Culture representative Eve Win-Jing Lee, program S. A. Gowher Rizvi, representative Margaret B. Wilkerson, director Fateh S. Azzam, program officer officer A. Doris N. Capistrano, deputy Jon Funabiki, deputy director Maha A. El-Adawy, program Mina T. Liu, program officer representative Roberta G. Lentz, program officer officer Henricus (Hein) P. Mallee, Narayan Belbase, program officer Damien M. Pwono, program Basma El Husseiny, program program officer Roshmi Goswami, program officer officer Zheng Hong, senior grants officer John P. Santos, program officer Bassma Kodmani, program administrator Aubrey McCutcheon, program Lynn Stern, project specialist officer Liang Bo, financial officer officer Courtney Martin, grants Sharon R. Lapp, program officer Li Yan, general services officer Rekha Mehra, program officer administrator Aleya Helmy, senior financial Wang Yan, grants administrator Sushma Raman, program officer David Mazzoli, grants officer Chen Yimei, assistant to the Mark A. Robinson, program administrator Isis Guirguis, general services representative officer officer S. Chellani, general services International Fellowships Program Amani Mankabady, grants Indonesia manager Joan Dassin, director administrator (Jakarta) Neera Sood, senior grants Ashok Gurung, program officer Hana Ayoub, administrative Suzanne E. Siskel, representative administrator (manager, grants Maureen Caruso, administrative officer Hans-Goran Antlöv, program and information) officer Neena Uppal, manager, finance coordinator Southern Africa Meiwita P. Budiharsana, program and accounts (Johannesburg) officer Tuhina Sunder, executive Office of Management Services Gerry Salole, representative Ujjwal Pradhan, program officer assistant Steven W. Lawry, director Alice L. Brown, deputy Philip Yampolsky, program officer Susan D. Mairston, manager, representative Iwan Setiawan, accountant Latin America and Caribbean grants administration Ahmed Bawa, program officer Pudji Augustine, executive Fred S. Tom, manager, budgets Gary A. Hawes, program officer Andean Region and Southern Cone and international operations assistant and personnel (Santiago) James C. Murombedzi, program administrative officer Deborah T. Bloom, assistant officer Augusto F. Varas, representative manager, grants information Ina Jusuf, grants administrator William N. Okedi, program Martín Abregú, program officer Venia Maharani, general services Sonali Mukerjee, senior grants officer Gaby M. Oré Aguilar, program information specialist officer Elizabeth Yates, grantee/project officer M. Salim Sufi, assistant manager, liaison (Namibia) The Philippines María A. Palacios Vallejo, overseas grants administration Ivan John, accountant (Manila) program officer Kyle C. Reis, senior grants Karen Rayman, general services David Chiel, representative Anthony D. Tillett, program administrator officer Milwida Guevara, program officer officer 21 Mary Lampson, grants Nume Mashinini, grants Caridad T. Sri Tharan, program Delicia Corzano, accountant administrator administrator officer Barbara Trosko, grants Thandi Shiba, executive Rizalee C. P. Ibarra, grants administrator Africa and Middle East assistant administrator Nora Oyarzún, general services Minie D. Manalese, accountant officer Eastern Africa West Africa (Nairobi) (Lagos) Efren Tadeo, general services Cristina Véjar, executive assistant Katharine R. Pearson, officer Adhiambo P. Odaga, Brazil representative representative Marianne Francisco, executive (Rio de Janeiro) Robert Burnet, program officer assistant Babatunde A. Ahonsi, senior Nigel P. Brooke, representative Mary Ann Burris, program program officer Vietnam Denise D. Dora, program officer officer Olununmi A. Olubode, (Hanoi) Ondina Fachel Leal, program program officer Joseph B. Gitari, accountant Charles R. Bailey, representative officer Milagre Nuvunga, program Akwaugo Amaechi, grants Michael Di Gregorio, program Elizabeth R. Leeds, program officer administrator officer officer Bismarck Dourado, budget and Francisca Cole, general services Lisa J. Messersmith, program José Gabriel López, program finance management officer manager officer officer Anna Wambui Mngolia, office Bella Ekpenyong, executive Ngo Thi Le Mai, grants Sonia Regina Magalhães, general services manager assistant administrator services officer Nghiem Thi Bich Nguyet, accountant Ford Foundation Staff

Sonia B. Mattos, grants Office of the Secretary,Legal, Internal Audit Kevin Mathewson, supervisor, administrator Human Resources, Financial and Roscoe G. Davis, director cataloging services José Do Carmo Filho, accountant Administrative Services Angela James, internal auditor Judith A. Shapiro, information Sonia Maria Mello da Silva, Barron M. Tenny, executive vice Victor D. Siegel, internal services coordinator executive assistant president, secretary, and general auditor counsel Financial Services Mexico and Central America Carmen D. DaCosta, executive (Mexico City) Administrative Services Nicholas M. Gabriel, treasurer, assistant director and comptroller Pablo J. Farías, representative Sandra L. Harris, director Michele R. Potlow, deputy Deborah A. Barry, program officer Robin L. Lane, purchasing Office of the Secretary and manager director and assistant comptroller Kimberli R. Brown, program General Counsel Anita S. Achkhanian, manager, officer Henry J. De Perro, manager, Nancy P. Feller, assistant secretary facilities management investment accounting and Christopher Martin, program and associate general counsel reporting officer Joseph C. Carrillo, manager, Elaine C. Kranich, director, building services Lorna L. Lewis, manager, general Bertha Hernández, executive office of the secretary accounting, accounts payable and Viera A. Crout, chief technology officer/general services officer international operations Josephine V. Brune, manager, officer Araceli Marín Koeck, accountant travel services Eileen A. Posch, manager, Hugo Cervantes, manager, global Teresa Schriever, grants tax reporting Mihaela A. Fertig, grants analyst infrastructure services administrator coordinator Marian L. Wong, general George J. Fertig, manager, María Elena Trueba, executive accounting manager Christopher R. Gillespie, grants program systems development assistant to the representative analyst coordinator Amir A. Abbasi, senior investment Lucius C. Ponce, manager, accountant Renee M. Rose, grants analyst management systems development Russia coordinator Nancy M. Coscia, budget manager Randy L. Quan, manager, (Moscow) Margaret A. Black, special IT project portfolio manager Mardig Kalarchian, financial assistant systems analyst Mary McAuley, representative Donald L. Serotta, manager, Irina Iourna, program officer Katherine K. Richardson, FFNY infrastructure services Julie D. Martin, senior portfolio supervisor, correspondence control administrator Christopher R. Kedzie, program Harry Brockenberry, senior project officer Elizabeth Buckley Lewis, resident leader Carl M. Harroo, disbursements counsel manager Galina Rakhmanova, program Maged Abdelmalek Tadros, officer Angela L. Galindo Oliver, regional technical advisor Jerry L. Slater, payroll manager Olga Lobova, general services resident counsel (Cairo) Isidore E. Tsamblakos, banking officer Kenneth T. Monteiro, resident Yang Yiqi, regional technical manager Elena Petukhova, accountant counsel advisor (China) Rajcomarie Gokul, accountant Irina Korzheva, grants Michele A. Gorab, paralegal Thomas Earley, network project Norma I. Jimenez, administrative administrator leader assistant and risk management Elena Ivanova, representative’s Office of Human Resources Brian C. Hsiung, project leader administrator assistant Bruce D. Stuckey, director Natalia Nikova, project leader Linda S. Charles, deputy director Ariela Vineberg, project leader Investment Division Lisa A. Misakian, manager, Albert Davis, network Office of Communications 22 benefits and compensation communications specialist Linda B. Strumpf, vice president and chief investment officer Alexander W. Wilde, vice Dawanna L. C. Veneable, Linda A. Feeney, manager, president manager, staffing information services Halliday Clark, Jr., director, equity investments David C. Anderson, director Cynthia N. Gerson, assistant Kathleen T. Brady, manager, Theodora A. Lurie, deputy director manager, benefits information and records units Eric W. Doppstadt, director, private equity for strategic communications Janet E. Graber, assistant manager, Victoria A. Dawson, librarian Susan A. Ollila, director, Thomas M. Quinn, deputy staffing Aina Geske, research associate director fixed income investments Loraine A. Priestley-Smith, Alan S. Divack, archivist Mary C. Loftus, manager, assistant manager, compensation Laurence B. Siegel, director, Jonathan W. Green, associate dissemination & administration policy research Theresa H. Smith, assistant archivist Laura Walworth, manager, art & manager, staffing Clinton L. Stevenson, director, Idelle R. Nissila-Stone, associate design investment administration Julie Totero, assistant manager, archivist Elizabeth Coleman, associate training and development Kim Y. Lew, senior manager, Gloria J. Walters, records manager editor Meagan S. Baldwin, staffing private equity investments Tammie Alzona, project manager Ngozi M. T. Amu, communications coordinator Edwin J. Mihallo, senior portfolio associate Stephen G. Krehley, assistant strategist records manager Carol M. Powel Smith, executive Theodore W. Anderson, portfolio assistant Shuyuan Zhao, database services strategist administrator Dana M. Hughes, senior editorial William A. Ellsworth, portfolio assistant strategist Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

David S. Nelson, portfolio strategist Frederick V. Romano, Jr., portfolio strategist Caren E. Winnall, portfolio strategist Donald J. Galligan, senior manager, fixed income investments Joanne K. Sage, manager, equity trading Mario A. Martinez, security analyst M. Angela Esquivel, investment analyst Timothy J. Aurthur, investment systems administrator Yolanda Mercado, private equity associate Odessa M. Starke, fixed income associate Lucy Fabris, executive assistant Mireya Ramos, executive assistant Nick H. Sayward, investment services librarian

The staff list reflects the organization of the foundation as of Jan. 31, 2002.

23 24 The Foundation Responds

Emergency grants in response to the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.

The September 11 Fund Seedco (Structured The Washington Regional $5 million Employment Economic Association of Grantmakers The fund, set up as a specific Development Corporation) $1.2 million response to the World Trade Center $1 million To help nonprofit organizations disaster, is jointly administered For loans, grants and technical respond to an increased need by the New York Community assistance to small businesses for counseling and other support Trust and the United Way of New located near the World Trade Center services for individuals and York City. It distributes money that suffered serious losses not families affected by the attack on through intermediary organiza- covered by city, state or federal the Pentagon. Funds are also tions to individuals, small and programs. being used to enhance coordina- midsize businesses and nonprofit tion among donors and service groups directly affected by the The Nonprofit Finance Fund providers working on community attack. $1 million recovery problems. For financial and advisory assis- The Legal Aid Society tance to nonprofit organizations $1 million in lower Manhattan that suffered To help the agency handle increased physical damage and financial demand for legal services to low- losses because of the attack and income people affected by the whose needs were not fully met World Trade Center disaster. Their by other funds. legal issues relate to housing, health insurance, unemployment The WNYC Foundation benefits,small-business recovery $1 million and survivor benefits. To help New York City’s leading public radio station replace a trans- The Fund for the City mitter destroyed in the attack and of New York restore full broadcast service to the $1 million greater metropolitan area. For cash-flow loans to nonprofit organizations based in lower Manhattan and facing financial difficulties because of the attack.

Members of the Ford Foundation staff gather to sign pages that (Left) The view of “ground zero” were presented to each September at the World Trade Center site from 11th grantee as an expression the window of a building used by of support. Manhattan Youth Recreation and Resources. The agency received emergency help from the Nonprofit Finance Fund. Program Approvals 2001

Total Program Approvals—$901.0 million*

Program-Related Investments

Asset Building Economic Development and 16.5 12.7 37.2 $66.4 million Community Community and Resource Development Development 33.2 42.1 $75.3 million $221.4 million Human Development and Reproductive Health 36.0 40.0 $76.0 million

Programwide $3.7 million

Peace and Human Rights and International Cooperation Social Justice 36.9 70.0 $106.9 million $266.1 million Governance and Civil Society 32.5 99.3 $131.8 million

Programwide $27.4 million

Education, Education, Knowledge and Religion Media, Arts 22.6 46.0 $68.6 million and Culture 26 Media, Arts and Culture $118.1 million 17.8 25.2 $43.0 million

Programwide $6.5 million

International Fellowships Program 280.0 $280.0 million† †A one-time commitment above routine budget levels for an International Fellowships Program across the 15 field offices of the foundation.

Foundationwide Actions $14.6 million

Good Neighbor Grants $.8 million Overseas Programs United States and Worldwide Programs

*Does not include $7.1 million in reductions in prior year approvals. Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Index

A Afro-Reggae Cultural Group, 127 American Dance Festival, 163 A Concept, S.A.R.L., 146 Aga Khan Foundation, 100, 143 American Forests, 94 AASHRAY, 88 Aga Khan Trust for Culture, 100 American Friends of the Ludwig AAUW Legal Advocacy Fund, 120 Agency for Social Information, 147 Foundation of Cuba, 123 Abantu for Development, 143 Agrarian Research Group, 96 American Friends of the Medem Abt Associates, 86 Agri-Aqua Development Coalition— Library, 136 Academic Council on the United Mindanao, 146 American Friends of the University Nations Systems, 132 Aha Punana Leo, 172 of Ulster, 139 Academy for Educational Ahmedabad Study Action Group, American Historical Association, 154 Development, 105, 107, 120, 152 143 American Institute of Indian Academy for the Development of Ahmedabad Women’s Action Studies, 167 Philanthropy in Poland, 136 Group, 111 American Jewish World Service, 92 Access to Justice, 133 Aid to Artisans, 89 American Library Association, 164 ACCION U.S.A., 84 AIDS Alliance for Children, Youth American Museum of Natural Acre Network for Women and and Families, 107 History, 163 Men, 96 AIDSLink, 113 American Research Center in Action Alliance for Virginia’s Akatiga Foundation, 144 Egypt, 100 Children and Youth, 105 Akina Mama wa Afrika, 128, 132 American Small Business Alliance, Action for Development, 143 Al-Ahram Center for Political and 139 Action for Health Initiatives, 113 Strategic Studies, 146 American University (Washington, Action Without Borders, 175 Al-Fekr Center for Sudanese D.C.), 120, 129 Activists for Social Alternatives, 89 Studies, 168 American University in Cairo, 90, Adalah: The Legal Center for Al-Mezan Center for Human Rights, 112, 131 Arab Minority Rights in Israel, 130 Americans for the Arts, 163 120 Al-Mujadilah Development Amnesty International, 128 Adva Center, 120 Foundation, 113 Amnesty International of the U.S.A., Advisory Center for Print and Radio Al-Quds University, 146, 168 120 Media, 141 Alabama, University of, 84, 164 An Giang University, 160 Advocacy Institute, 151 Alan Guttmacher Institute— Anadeges, A.C., 89 AFIRMA Communication and A Corporation for Research, Anco “Union of Media and Research, 127 Policy Analysis and Public Culture,” 169 AFL-CIO Working for America Education, 107 Andean Commission of Jurists, 126 Institute, 86, 139 Albany, University at, 154 Andean Region, 88, 96, 109, 126–127, Africa 95 (The Caine Prize for All-China Women’s Federation, 141, 156–157, 166 African Writing), 172 127, 151 Antonio Restrepo Barco Foundation, Africa Policy Information Center, All India Women’s Conference, 89 88, 156 193 123 Allavida, 136, 143 Appalachian Regional Commission, Africa Resources Trust, 101 Alliance for Justice, 136, 139 84 African Association for Public Alliance Forest Workers and Applied Research Center, 172 Administration and Management, Harvesters, 94 Arab Image Foundation, 168 143 Alternativa Center for Social Arab Press Freedom Watch, 168 African Bar Association, 139 Research and Popular Education, Arab Studies Society, 131 African Butterfly Research and 96 Archaeological Conservancy, 163 Education, 176 Alternatives, Inc. (Canada), 130 Archive Administration of African Center for Democratic Alternatives and Social Participation St. Petersburg and Leningrad Governance, 139 Processes (Mexico), 89, 99 Region, 169 African Conservation Centre, 98 American Anthropological Arias Foundation for Peace and African Economic Research Association, 172 Human Progress, 123 Consortium, 118 American Association for Higher Arid Lands Information Network African Media Productions, 170 Education, 154 (Eastern Africa), 98 African Medical and Research American Association of University Arise Citizens’ Policy Project, 139 Foundation, 143 Professors, 154 Arizona, State of, 105 African Public Radio, 128 American Baptist Seminary of the Arizona, University of, 92, 112, African Research Association West, 92 158, 172 Limited, 102 American Civil Liberties Union Arizona Humanities Council, 94 African Wildlife Foundation, 98, 101 Foundation, 120, 164 Arizona Sonora Desert Museum, 168 African Women and Child American Council of Learned Arkansas, State of, 105 Information Network Limited, 111 Societies Devoted to Humanistic Arkansas Advocates for Children African Women’s Development Studies, 133, 136, 154, 159, 160 and Families, 105 Fund, 120 American Council on Education, 154 Human Development and Reproductive Health

Children,Youth and Families Sexuality and Reproductive Health

Economic Development

Development Finance and Economic Security Work-Force Development

Community and Resource Development

Environment and Development Community Development

Asset Building and Community Development

Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001 Land, Trees, Air, Water—and People

Melvin L. Oliver,Vice President, Asset Building and Community Development

Much of the world’s population depends on liveli- for all the world’s people in ways that preserve the hoods derived from natural resources: land, forest, ecosystems on which life depends. Transforming water and the air we breathe. The continued natural resources into assets depends on individuals degradation and diminution of these resources or communities securing access to them, whether threaten the economic and social security of indi- individually or collectively. Rights and respon- viduals, communities and countries, as well as the sibilities must be clear and of significant duration. intricate web of ecological, social, economic and To be productive, a resource must be properly cultural relations that binds the global community. managed, enriched and harvested responsibly. It As farmers lose the ability to produce crops and should also be the kind of resource to which raise livestock due to environmental degradation production processes can add value. And it should and insecure land tenure, as communities depen- be passed along in an ecologically resilient and dent on forests see them destroyed, as drought productive condition to ensure its viability for parches previously productive areas, urban centers the next generation. 28 swell with millions of destitute migrants who join A striking large-scale example is in place in the the growing ranks of the underemployed. All state of Acre in western Brazil. There, the deep too often, these urban centers become unhealthy and productive bond between residents and receptacles of human and industrial toxic waste the Amazon rainforest is being restored after while the poor and disenfranchised become likely decades of rainforest destruction to make room targets for ideologies of hate and violence. When for cattle and other agricultural investments. mobilized they can, as we have tragically seen In January 1999, the 600,000 citizens of Acre, in recent months, threaten national and global including 40 indigenous groups, voted into power security. The challenge is to transform natural a government committed to stewardship of the resources into assets that sustain global economic rainforest and its communities. This “Government viability and provide a healthy environment for of the Forest,” emerged as a result of a powerful future generations. That happens only as the poor social justice movement; it nurtures the region’s and disenfranchised become true “stakeholders” resources as valuable assets to be tended for in their societies. common benefit. At the “Earth Summit” in Rio de Janeiro 10 years ago, governments pledged to support a comprehen- sive plan of action to improve the quality of life

30

The changes followed tragedy. In the city of Now, the Government of the Forest has enacted Xapuri, just before Christmas 1988, gunmen assas- comprehensive initiatives to improve the sinated Chico Mendes, the renowned leader region’s economy and environment. “The program of the movement to reclaim the rainforest for its has a clear goal, to combat poverty and create people. What began as protests by rubber tappers jobs through sustainable development of forest spread throughout the region into a call to save resources,” says Gilberto Sigueira, the govern- the rainforest from destruction by cattle ranching, ment’s secretary of planning. “Through these agribusiness and logging. Chico Mendes gained assets we wish to establish a new entrepreneurial international recognition as the leader of mass and modern culture.” resistance to government policies that laid waste The achievements are remarkable. Rubber tappers to forestland and threatened indigenous cultures. now harvest rubber sustainably from “extractive The movement had its own proposals for preserva- reserves” controlled by local production groups. An tion, but Mendes was murdered before these agricultural cooperative of 375 small-scale farmers ideas could be put into effect. Asset Building and Community Development

diversifies crop production and improves market of asset building to be effective they require key access for rubber, nuts and other sustainably support on several levels. International agree- harvested products. The Federal University of ments that equalize the flow of benefits from the Acre’s 100-hectare Zoobotanic Park serves as “South” to the “North” and that correct for the a “living laboratory” for researchers and students massive consumption of resources in the industri- in natural resource management and sustainable alized North are paramount. In this sense, the development. A worker-owned rubber processing decision of the United States not to subscribe to plant has increased production by 500 percent the Kyoto accords on global warming has hindered and earned certification for producing the best local efforts in the global South. New institutional quality natural rubber in the country. The arrangements, new policy frameworks and new plant’s success led to a contract with Pirelli Tire coalitions are necessary. Public-private partner- Company and to development of a facility to ships, similar to those for wood certification, are produce 200 million condoms per year. In addition, key to increasing the value of products harvested a major expansion of a Brazil-nut processing plant and produced in sustainable ways. Finally, success and a new furniture-making venture based on depends on the local stakeholders being truly certified wood are providing jobs and income. empowered to manage their resources and partici- The forest once again belongs to the people, and pate in important decisions about their lives. they share in its management, its benefits and The foundation will continue to support the its continued viability. remarkable efforts of local communities to convert “We have a long way to go,” observes Acre their resources into assets. At the same time, we Governor Jorge Viana. “But what we have done in will support those who want to build a system of Acre, thank God, is something everyone wants to rules to help globalization do more to improve do, turn dreams into reality.” the lives of the poor. And finally, we will support organizations and social movements that blend the In September 2002, the United Nations will convene goals of environmental protection, social justice the World Summit on Sustainable Development and economic opportunity. in Johannesburg, South Africa, a follow-up to the Earth Summit. As we plan for this event, we should keep in mind that in order for individual examples

31

Asset Building and Community Development

The Asset Building and Community We support people who leverage Development program helps human, social, financial and strengthen and increase the effec- environmental assets to promote tiveness of people and organiza- social change. Grants support tions working to find solutions to vibrant and robust social move- problems of poverty and injustice. ments, institutions and partner- Sixty-five staff members focus ships that analyze contemporary grant resources on six fields social and economic needs and in three program units in New devise responses to them. (Page 29) A rubber tapper in Acre, York and abroad. Brazil. (Opposite) Nut factory workers in Acre, Brazil. Asset Building and Community Development

Human Development and Economic Development In community development we Reproductive Health seek to improve the quality of life The Economic Development unit, and opportunities for positive led by Frank F.DeGiovanni, director, The Human Development and change in urban and rural commu- and Lisa A. Mensah, deputy director, Reproductive Health unit, led by nities. We support community- seeks to make durable economic Virginia Davis Floyd, director, based institutions that mobilize improvements in the lives of and Helen R. Neuborne, deputy and leverage philanthropic capital, the disadvantaged. The unit coor- director, coordinates efforts investment capital,social capital dinates efforts in two fields: to build human assets while and natural resources in a respon- strengthening the relationships sible and fair manner. In development finance and and social networks that people economic security we support need to improve their lives. We organizations that help businesses work in two fields to accomplish create employment opportunities these goals: In all these units, grant making is and help low-income people also helping to establish and acquire, develop and maintain With children, youth and families fortify organizations and institu- savings, investments, businesses, we support organizations and tions that support asset building homes, land and other assets. promote policies that help families through research, training, policy mobilize human and social assets analysis and advocacy. In work-force development we to overcome poverty and discrimi- support organizations that help nation. Grant making aims to help low- improve the ways low-income income people and communities people develop marketable job In sexuality and reproductive health build the financial,human,social skills and acquire and retain we focus on the social, cultural and natural resource assets they reliable employment that pro- and economic factors that affect need to overcome poverty and vides livable wages. sexuality and reproductive health. injustice. By supporting and build- Emphasis is given to nongovern- ing strong fields, we will be able mental organizations, researchers to continue devising strategies and government agencies acting appropriate to new situations. Community and Resource on the expanded understanding of Elizabeth C. Campbell, the senior Development sexuality and reproductive health director of the Asset Building reached at major United Nations The Community and Resource and Community Development conferences in the last decade. Development unit, led by Cynthia program, is responsible for helping A primary concern is empowering Duncan, director, and Jeffrey Y. our staff members develop and women to participate in improving Campbell, deputy director, coordi- share what we have learned 32 reproductive health and related nates work in two fields that in our work. policies. aim to create conditions for the development of sustainable and equitable communities.

In environment and development we help people and groups acquire, protect and improve land, water, forests, wildlife and other natural assets in ways that help reduce poverty and injustice. Children,Youth and Families

The Ford Foundation supports Members of a women’s discussion Daily Life, a Managua-based organizations and policies that group in Esteli, a city in the organization that engages in enable low-income families Nicaraguan highlands, talk about television programming, training to improve their lives. ways to prevent and cope with and community networking to youth suicide. The group receives strengthen social support systems assistance from Foundation Points and services for Nicaraguan of Encounter for Changes in youth and families. Asset Building and Community Development

In Lagos, students from Bariga Comprehensive High School paint a mural for a competition held by Action Health, Inc., a Nigerian organization that promotes reproductive health and youth development. The competition, whose theme was “Mirror on the Wall,”reflects Action Health’s mission to provide young people with the information, education, skills and services they need to gain greater power over their lives.

A U.S. Marine Corps couple with their daughter at the day-care center operated by Fort George G. Meade near Washington, D.C., part of a major effort by the U.S. Department of Defense to 34 provide good child-care services at military installations. The National Women’s Law Center focused on the program in a report entitled Be All That We Can Be: Lessons from the Military for Improving Our Nation’s Child Care System. Sexuality and Reproductive Health

The foundation’s work in sexuality These teenagers at the Pilot City based organizations in Oklahoma and reproductive health supports Health Center in Minneapolis are City and Seattle) is working civil society organizations that part of a national initiative to closely with the local health depart- promote public debate of these promote understanding of human ment to redefine public education issues. sexuality, particularly as it relates about sexuality,reduce teen preg- to adolescent development. nancy and curb the transmission of With support from the Academy sexually transmitted diseases. for Educational Development, the center (like similar community- Asset Building and Community Development

(Right) A new program at the Health Center of District 6, which serves a poor section of Ho Chi Minh City,Vietnam, helps homeless people and unregistered migrants gain access to public health services,which usually require proof of registration or legal residence. The center now offers all local resi- dents sexual, reproductive and primary health care, often making use of peer education,counseling and services. To promote their entry into the economic mainstream, it also provides clients with help obtaining legal residency and registration and offers small loans to help boost their incomes.

(Above) The hosts of “Bienvenida Salud,”or “Welcome to Health,” broadcast from the studios of the Jungle’s Voice, a leading station in the Peruvian Amazon region. The popular program features music, interviews and an educa- tional soap opera that addresses health and social concerns like pregnancy and domestic violence. Association Minga Peru produces the show as part of a broader effort to promote sexual and reproduc- tive health among indigenous women. 37

(Right) Community leaders in Minia, a city in Upper Egypt, work with local residents to discourage the practice of female genital mutilation. Hands Along the Nile for Development Services Inc., in collaboration with the Coptic Evangelical Organization for Social Services, is drawing lessons from their efforts and sharing them with others working to improve reproductive health. The project is noted for its integrated approach to social change and economic development. Asset Building and Community Development

Development Finance and Economic Security

The foundation believes that good jobs, savings, home equity, businesses and other financial 38 assets are important sources of stability for families.

(Above) Thousands of Cleveland residents are finding it easier to save for important life goals, like going to college or buying a home, with help from the Consumer Federation of America. To promote savings among the city’s least affluent households, the federa- tion launched a pilot program last year that includes community organizing, financial counseling and new savings opportunities at local banks. The program is gearing up for a possible national expansion. These women demonstrating Foundation (Development of the kalanjiams have mobilized against moneylenders in Humane Action). DHAN works with $2.8 million in savings from Vadamadurai village in Tamil Nadu, the poorest of the poor, including members and leveraged another India are some of the 80,000 many illiterate and low-caste $3.6 million from state and who have formed kalanjiams,or women, and empowers them to commercial banks. community lending groups, own and manage their own with support from the DHAN financial institutions. So far Asset Building and Community Development

More than 13,000 entrepreneurs 40 in China’s Hebei Province, including (above) borrowers meeting in Yelidian village, and (right) the ranchers at a farm in Nandadi village, have received small loans from the Funding the Poor Cooperative,an arm of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.

The program, among the first of its kind in China, includes research and outreach to increase under- standing of microenterprise. Its rapid growth and high repayment rates have already shown that microenterprise programs can reach poor households on a sustainable basis and without government assistance.

Asset Building and Community Development

Work-Force Development

The foundation supports efforts (Above) This student in El Paso, that enable the disadvantaged to Texas, is among the first Americans develop marketable skills and to receive job training and place- to find and retain jobs that pay ment through the Workforce decent wages. Innovation Networks Initiative, a partnership of the U.S. Chamber 43 (Left) Students attend a welding of Commerce, the National class at Cotton Boll Technical Association of Manufacturers Institute in northeast Arkansas, and Jobs for the Future. The initia- where the economic base has tive’s primary goals are to help shifted from agriculture to industry. small and midsize employers meet The institute is working to retrain their staffing needs and to help the local work force for good jobs low-skilled workers obtain stable, in growing industries with support family-friendly jobs. from the National Network of Sector Partners, an alliance of busi- (Right) New graduates of a bricklay- ness, labor, government, education ing/plastering training program and community organizations. sponsored by the Joint Education The network, staffed by the Trust,a public/private partnership National Economic Development that seeks to strengthen South and Law Center in Oakland, Calif., Africa’s work force. The trust draws promotes job training in regional on approaches to work-force devel- growth industries, where wages opment in the United States by and benefits can move individuals combining services to individuals and families out of poverty. and businesses and engaging labor unions, schools and government. Asset Building and Community Development

44

Environment and Development

The primary goal of the founda- (Top) Children in Chhatis Mauja, (Bottom) Villagers in the Kunene tion’s work in the environment and Nepal, in a canal that was part and Caprivi regions of northern development field is to protect of a major upgrade of the area’s Namibia, including these guards and restore natural resources while irrigation system. Training in the Torra Conservancy, are improving livelihoods for low- from the Mountain Resources gaining a greater say in how income people. Management Group has helped natural resources are managed. local residents, especially women, With assistance from Integrated gain access to the planning Rural Development and Nature process, monitor the project and Conservation, villagers run game hold its administrators account- preserves that link sustainable able to the community. use of wildlife to the social and economic development of rural communities. Farmers from Mengsong village, scientific understanding, works in the tropical uplands of south- with government officials western China, inspect plants at a and ethnic communities in Yunnan nursery established in collabora- Province to strengthen cultural tion with the Center for Biodiversity traditions, improve livelihoods and and Indigenous Knowledge. enhance biodiversity. The center, which opened in 1995 to bridge gaps in cultural and Community Development

The foundation supports efforts Nine members of the Navajo the University of Arizona in Tucson, by institutions—churches, schools, Council, shown near their offices was established in 2001 as a nongovernmental organizations in Window Rock, Arizona, are resource for tribal communities and local foundations—to increase among the first Native American and their governments. opportunities in rural and urban leaders to receive training from communities. the Native Nations Institute for Leadership,Management and Policy. The institute, housed at Asset Building and Community Development

(Above) Rev. Dennis Jacobsen, the pastor of Incarnation Lutheran Church in Milwaukee, directs an interfaith network of more than 1,000 religious leaders who provide training in community organizing and civic leadership. The network 47 is affiliated with the Gamaliel Foundation, a Chicago institute that helps congregations through- out the United States acquire theological and practical tools to organize communities for social justice.

(Right) Palestinian students receive Internet training at a new computer center in the Khan Younes refugee camp in the Gaza Strip. The center is part of the Across Borders Project, which Birzeit University’s Center for Continuing Education launched in 1999 to help camp residents in Gaza, the West Bank and Lebanon establish links with other refugees and with people across the world. Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Leadership for a Changing World

Leadership for a Changing World, a program of the Ford Foundation in partnership with the Washington- based Advocacy Institute and the Robert F.Wagner Graduate School of Public Service at New York University, recognizes 20 individ- uals or organizations each year for their effective responses to social problems in communities across the United States. The winners receive $100,000 each to advance their work and an additional $30,000 to strengthen their skills and for other supporting activities over the next two years. Photos of other L.C.W.winners in 2001 appear on pages 64 and 82.

Barbara Miller,Director of the Silver Valley People’s Action Coalition in 48 Kellog, Idaho, won an L.C.W. award for mobilizing residents to force the cleanup of contamination caused by mining. She also created a network of health and policy officials who are examining the residual effects of lead poisoning on public health throughout the Northwest. Human Rights and International Cooperation

Human Rights International Cooperation

Governance and Civil Society

Governance Civil Society

Peace and Social Justice

Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001 Systems of Justice, and Freedom

Bradford K. Smith,Vice President, Peace and Social Justice

I had been working in Brazil for many years when, town of El Koshesh, Muslims were arrested, in September 1992, the Congress charged President tried and found guilty, but given extraordinarily Fernando Collor de Mello with corruption light sentences. The Coptic Church appealed and voted to initiate impeachment proceedings. with the support of Egypt’s General Prosecutor, Aristedes Junqueira, Chief Federal Prosecutor, and a higher court is currently reviewing the case. spoke for the nation when he said: “For the first Human rights activists played a critical role in time we have a chance to resolve a political crisis in challenging the government’s version of the clashes. line with the constitution and without armed The following year, in a separate case, the Court soldiers.” Brazil’s fragile democratic institutions of Appeals declared illegal the attempts of govern- proved strong enough to bring Collor—the first ment authorities to take over several Islamist- democratically elected President in 29 years— led professional associations. In the absence of to justice. strong political parties, unions or NGOs, Egyptian society looks increasingly to the justice sector to That experience profoundly shaped my own mediate sensitive disputes. thinking about the role of justice in society. The rule of law could hardly be assumed in Brazil. In China, courts have traditionally been viewed Initial euphoria at the end of dictatorship quickly as an extension of the government’s administrative turned to despair as a series of corruption scandals bureaucracy. The political and legal committees reinforced Brazilians’ belief that the wealthy and of Party organs at various levels intervene in specific 50 powerful, when exposed, escaped any sanction. cases, as do national, provincial, municipal and Collor’s impeachment was a turning point, a clear local people’s congresses and their delegates. Judges sign that the public valued justice and demanded are often poorly trained and paid and vulnerable to it of the government. It also made it clear that a bribes. Many in China are therefore working to functioning system of justice was absolutely essen- improve the independence and quality of the judi- tial to the redemocratization of Brazil. cial system. Elsewhere in Asia nongovernmental networks are bringing cases of corruption to public Brazil is hardly unique; similar histories have been knowledge and monitoring the legal process. The written in many parts of the world and may yet Indonesian Forum for Transparency in Budgets be written in others. Justice and democracy are assures that funds allocated by the central govern- inseparable, and though some societies have tried ment are used by local authorities in optimal ways. to put justice “on hold” while pursuing economic Police Watch, based in Jakarta, cooperates with the development, they have found that development, local police to improve their human rights track too, is not sustainable without justice. Everywhere record. In the Philippines, Tanggol Kalikasan, a the foundation works, the struggle to create just public interest law firm, is working with the Chief societies depends on the behavior of the courts, Justice of the Supreme Court to ensure enforce- the police and the prisons. ment of environmental protection laws. In December 1999, after violent clashes between Muslims and Christian Copts in the Egyptian

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In East Africa, the Kenyan judiciary has long proved through contact with the police. And that contact unable or unwilling to act independently when can be frightening. According to one Brazilian faced with major abuses of citizens’ human rights. study, in 1999 Rio de Janeiro police were respon- However, judicial reform is under way there sible for 82 percent of the 1,148 “death-squad” and in neighboring Uganda. After years of advocacy executions of young men reported by the media. by NGOs, the Kenyan Chief Justice in 2001 set Yet the northern state of Amapa has gained up a Family Court to dispense justice quickly in national recognition for providing new models for cases of domestic violence, juvenile offenses and police training in youth detention centers. And disputes over inheritance of property by women in the state of Pernambuco an NGO—the Gabinete and children. de Assessoria Jurídica às Organizações Populares— pioneered a widely replicated program to protect Serious attempts to reform the judiciary have been witnesses (primarily from the police). under way in many Latin American countries for a number of years. Chile’s Criminal Procedural In Russia, police are rated for their success in solv- Law, in which Diego Portales University works ing crimes, which leads many to register crimes with a number of NGOs, has played an instrumen- or complaints that they see as easily solvable and tal role in such efforts. For many Latin Americans, use excessive force to extract confessions from especially the poor, ideas about justice are formed suspects. The common practice of holding those Peace and Social Justice

undergoing preliminary investigation or awaiting that the law was unconstitutional and breached trial (even juveniles detained for petty crimes) the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and results in overcrowded prisons, illness (especially the International Covenant on Political and tuberculosis) and even death from asphyxiation Civil Rights. “Universal Jurisdiction” entered the or hunger. These conditions have put justice global lexicon in 1998 when Augusto Pinochet sector reform on the public policy agenda. The jury was arrested in London following an extradition system—currently operating in only a few regions— request from Spain, where a prosecutor, acting on will soon be extended to the entire country. evidence presented by Chilean immigrants and And the Russian Prison Administration has joined others, brought human rights charges against the forces with NGOs in a campaign to change the former dictator. And the International Criminal Criminal Code and provide judges with alterna- Court was expected to be ratified by 60 nations tives to detention for those convicted of less sometime in 2002, becoming a reality despite oppo- serious crimes. sition from the United States government. The United States has long relied on a strong Whether it is the American Civil Liberties Union, justice system to uphold its constitutional democ- supported since 1975, or the Nigerian Center for racy, yet African-Americans and Latinos are Law Enforcement Education, a grantee since grossly overrepresented and poorly treated in its its creation in 1998, the foundation has a deep and criminal justice system. Increasingly prisons are ongoing commitment to organizations that strive populated by minorities and aliens that American for justice. The Peace and Social Justice Program is society has chosen to warehouse rather than currently launching a new effort to stimulate embrace as full citizens. The last decade has seen grants that will encourage democratic reforms of challenges to the independence of the American the entire justice sector—police, prisons and the judiciary as well, as Congress has stripped federal courts—around the world. Though conceived prior courts of the authority to decide important to the events of September 11, these efforts have questions of immigration, criminal and Native gained even greater urgency as societies around the American tribal law. world are tempted to sacrifice due process for national security. The need for strong and indepen- As globalization advances, the quest for justice seeks dent justice systems—to bring global criminals legal instruments that transcend national borders. to trial while safeguarding civil liberties—has In early 2000, Egypt’s Supreme Constitutional never been more pressing. Court struck down a new law restricting activities of NGOs; the court acted in response to arguments 53

Peace and Social Justice

The 21st century offers human- These issues drive the work of kind the prospect of a peaceful, the Ford Foundation’s Peace and prosperous and cooperative global Social Justice program, a network order—the historic possibility of some 50 staff members in that globalization can be a force two program units based in New for the common good. But this York and our offices overseas. vision will go unrealized unless (Page 51) A worker protests rights we redouble our efforts to deepen abuses in Peru. (Opposite) Inmates democracy, strengthen citizen of a women’s penal colony in the participation, combat discrimina- Vladimir region of Russia with tion and foster true international their babies. cooperation. Peace and Social Justice

Human Rights and New work is fostering greater grants will seek to increase partici- International Cooperation recognition of developing-country pation in public affairs beyond economic issues in the regulation voting while strengthening civil The Human Rights and of global markets and the decision society organizations and the International Cooperation unit making of multilateral institutions practice of philanthropy needed coordinates efforts in two fields: like the International Monetary to guarantee their long-term Fund and the World Trade sustainability. Another new grant- In human rights we promote Organization. making portfolio focuses on global access to justice and the protection civil society and on the role of of civil, political, economic, social transnational citizens’coalitions in and cultural rights. addressing the world’s pressing Governance and Civil Society social problems. In international cooperation we encourage cooperation between The second unit, Governance Natalia Kanem, as the senior nations toward a more peaceful and Civil Society, also works in director of the Peace and Social and equitable international two fields: Justice program, is responsible for order based on pluralism and encouraging new areas of grant tolerance. In governance we foster effective, making and helping staff members transparent, accountable and to document and share the knowl- The unit, led by Alan Jenkins, responsible governmental institu- edge gained through our work director, and Taryn Higashi, deputy tions guided by the rule of law and among staff, grantees and others. director, supports organizations dedicated to reducing inequality. One example of this commitment working on international human is the Budget and Fiscal Analysis rights as well as the rights of In civil society our goal is to Network (BFAN), which facilitates women, members of minority strengthen the civic and political learning, capacity building and groups and refugees. New participation of people and groups the sharing of experience across initiatives are exploring diverse in charting the future of their 20 countries on how citizens can approaches to achieving reconcil- societies. promote transparency, account- iation and justice at the end of a ability and participation in period of massive crimes against Under the leadership of Michael government budgeting. In a simi- human rights. Grant making A. Edwards, director, and Urvashi lar vein, the foundation recently focuses on the International Vaid, deputy director, the unit established the Network on Criminal Court as well as discrete supports efforts to improve govern- Economic, Social and Cultural efforts in countries as diverse ment performance, build public Rights to help advocates, govern- as Nigeria, Argentina, Indonesia, awareness of budget and tax issues ment officials and NGOs develop 54 Russia and South Africa. Grants and confront the challenges posed ways to enforce these new for international cooperation by government decentralization. categories of rights. focus on foreign policy,resolving To address concerns about electoral conflicts, encouraging peace- reform, campaign finance, voting making and curbing nuclear and women in politics, a new proliferation. grant-making emphasis will focus on political equality in America. Through work on civil society, Human Rights

The foundation is concerned Civic activists from around the Discrimination,Xenophobia and with human rights for all through- world, including this supporter of Related Intolerance. The project out the world. It takes a special the rights of Afro-Brazilians, was sponsored by Firelight interest in the rights of women, received video training and equip- Media, an independent produc- members of minority groups ment to document their experi- tion company. Based in New York, and refugees. ence with racial discrimination as Firelight tells stories of people, well as their participation in the places, cultures and issues that United Nations World Conference are underrepresented in the Against Racism, Racial mainstream media. Peace and Social Justice

(Left) Sueli Carneiro, second from left, and other activists from the Geledes Institute of Black Women discuss their plans for the U.N. World Conference Against Racism, which was held in 2001 in Durban, South Africa. Geledes, which is based in São Paulo, coordinated the work of Brazilian activists in preparation for the conference and helped call delegates’atten- tion to the complex dynamics of race, ethnicity and gender.

(Below) Proponents of racial justice in Uruguay discuss ways to increase participation and coordi- nate strategy in the run up to the U.N.World Conference Against Racism. Their organization,Mundo Afro, helped form the Strategic Alliance of Afro-American People, a network of 28 groups working to end racial discrimination in Latin America and the Caribbean. The alliance sent delegates to preparatory conferences in Chile and Switzerland as well as the final conference in Durban, South Africa.

56 Tribal laborers show Vivek Pandit, natural resources, improve schools, right, a prominent human rights preserve art and dances and train activist in India, the site of a land emerging leaders. In this case, and water dispute in Kombapada the local politician who had occu- village, north of Mumbai. Pandit’s pied the land agreed to meet with organization,Vidhayak Sansad, Pandit to resolve the dispute. helps tribal communities secure fair wages, regain land and Peace and Social Justice

International Cooperation

58 The foundation encourages coop- communicate with peers overseas. eration among nations toward The course includes specialized a more peaceful and equitable training in electronic information world. retrieval and simultaneous inter- pretation, skills that are especially (Above) Activists from Vietnam’s useful for those working in inter- emerging civil society receive national relations and international intensive English-language instruc- economics and commerce. tion during a 24-week course at Vietnam National University in Ho Chi Minh City. The university’s Center for Foreign Studies offers the course to help gradu- ate students and civic activists West African students at a work- center is exploring ways to prevent shop organized by the Centre for and resolve violent conflicts and Development and Conflict promote the peaceful transition to Management Studies in Ile-Ife, democratic government. Nigeria. Through research, advocacy and dialogue, the Peace and Social Justice

60 Governance

The foundation promotes effec- (Above Right) Members of tive governing practices that Nahdlatul Ulama, Indonesia’s are transparent and responsive largest Muslim association, take to a nation’s citizens. part in a training seminar about ways to play an active role in (Above and Left) Community civil society. Lakpesdam, the activists and government officials association’s research institute, in Olinda, a colonial town near organized the seminar to Recife, Brazil, meet at the Luiz help equip citizens with the Freire Cultural Center to discuss skills needed to shape public the municipal budget and its policy in Indonesia, where effect on children. The center is trends toward decentralization conducting budget research, and regional autonomy are analysis and public education in shifting more power to the 28 municipalities in the northeast- district level. ern state of Pernambuco. 61

A commuter returns home from work in Montgomery, Alabama, where the Alabama Organizing Project helped avert cutbacks in rush-hour bus service. The project, a statewide alliance led by Greater Birmingham Ministries, has also developed and advanced a vision of public policy called the“Quality of Life”agenda. Its chief goal is to increase citizen participation, particularly among low-income and minority popu- lations, in the policy-making process. Civil Society

The foundation tries to strengthen Nicaragua’s indigenous people, to address the unique social and institutions that form the back- including this mother and her economic needs of the region’s bone of civic life. These include child in Bilwi, are gaining access to indigenous and ethnic communi- nongovernmental organizations, public policy debates through ties. Taking its mission outside neighborhood groups and reli- workshops and continuing educa- the classroom, it is helping local gious associations. tion programs at the University of residents gain a stronger voice the Autonomous Regions of the in national dialogues on poverty Caribbean Coast of Nicaragua. The alleviation and regional university was founded in 1995 development. Peace and Social Justice

As members of the National Religious Leadership Roundtable, Debra Kolodny, Rev. Ken South and Abdullah are working to build bridges in U.S. civil society. The roundtable is an interfaith network that promotes greater understand- ing, equality and respect for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender 63 people. The organization, which began meeting in 1998 under the aegis of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Foundation, also promotes respect for reli- gious diversity within the gay community.

Young men repair a bus stop in Sudogda,a city in central Russia, through a new community service program started by the Constructive Approach Foundation. The program, conceived as an alternative to military service, includes work camps where young men and women from around the country perform such tasks as renovating schools or preparing winter firewood for the elderly. Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Leadership for a Changing World

Leadership for a Changing World, a program of the Ford Foundation in partnership with the Washington- based Advocacy Institute and the Robert F.Wagner Graduate School of Public Service at New York University, recognizes 20 individ- uals or organizations each year for their effective responses to social problems in communities across the United States. The winners receive $100,000 each to advance their work and an additional $30,000 to strengthen their skills and for other supporting activities over the next two years. Photos of other L.C.W.winners in 2001 appear on pages 48 and 82.

Wing Lam, Executive Director of the Chinese Staff &Workers 64 Association in New York City, won an L.C.W. award for helping to create an independent union of restaurant workers and the Chinese Construction Workers Association. They campaign for better working and living condi- tions for immigrant Chinese and others employed in garment manufacturing, restaurants, construction and building custodial services. Education, Knowledge and Religion

Education Reform Higher Education and Scholarship Religion, Society and Culture

Media, Arts and Culture

Media Arts and Culture

Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001 Local News, Global News

Alison R. Bernstein,Vice President, Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Last fall, millions of people across the United The journalists in “Local News,” like journalists States watched a five-hour prime time public tele- everywhere, believe that the news media have a vision series called, “Local News.” Unlike previous profound effect on society. They can shine a light blockbuster shows like “The Civil War” or on the lives of minority, poor and disenfranchised “Baseball,” this one was not about history or mass communities; they can serve as civic watchdogs, culture, both popular public television subjects. holding government agencies and other institutions Instead, the series focused on a contemporary topic accountable; and they can “connect the dots” and that few Americans have thought much about— help citizens understand that the “local” is part what makes local TV news good, bad or mostly just of a more national or international context. As mediocre? The show’s producers spent 10 months day-to-day life grows more complex, and as global recording daily life at a Charlotte, North Carolina, communities become more interdependent, the local TV news operation that was trying to break news media’s ability to report on events truthfully, free of the “if it bleeds, it leads” philosophy. The accurately and fairly becomes even more critical. documentary’s theme was not exactly the stuff Moreover, in democratic systems, the news media of high ratings but, as one media critic put it, “if help citizens obtain the information they need to 66 ‘Local News’ were fiction, it would be the most make informed decisions and voice their concerns. promising new dramatic series of the fall.” Since last September 11, the news media’s role in responding to the public’s urgent need for infor- The series, funded in part by the Ford Foundation, mation seems more important than ever. was engrossing and revealing—a new kind of reality TV. “Local News” made clear that in the United Given this context, the foundation’s Education, States, one of the least regulated media environ- Media, Arts and Culture program is devoting ments in the world, journalists work in a highly more resources, both financial and human, to competitive and profit-oriented atmosphere that create environments that enable journalists to do often causes them to emphasize sensational and their jobs more effectively, more ethically and lurid news. But the dramatic tension in the series, with greater attention to the needs of citizens. and in real life, exists because the TV reporters in This increased focus on the news media does not Charlotte had chosen journalism for honorable take place just in the United States. Foundation reasons, believing that the news media are not just staff in our overseas offices are also providing businesses but also hold an important place of support to reporters, editors, educators and public trust in a democratic society. The reporters professional journalism associations for efforts and the filmmakers who followed them for nearly a to improve the role, performance and diversi- year rejected the view that the financial bottom line fication of the news media. is incompatible with high-quality journalism.

68

In Russia, for example, staff are working with stations, and the House of Journalism, Russia’s grantees who are rethinking the role of journalists. leading membership organization for journalists, Soviet journalism formerly was a vehicle for propa- which has developed ethics seminars for reporters ganda, and the news media were centralized and and editors. Although the Russian context is tightly controlled by government. Now, with different from that of the United States, the goals Russia’s shift to a market economy, a transforma- of the foundation’s initiatives in each country tion of the news media is under way. Newspapers are similar—to cultivate more open and civic- and electronic media, originally state financed, minded media. have been bought by financial groups, banks and In West Africa, the foundation’s efforts to improve large conglomerates. It’s not clear how open to news media practices face different challenges. diverse perspectives this new environment will be. Despite the enormous potential of electronic In response to new challenges brought about by communication, information flows between and privatization, the foundation supports grantees like within countries in the region are skewed because Internews, which provides technical assistance and the news is reported in English, French and diverse programming for independent cable TV Portuguese, the languages of former colonial Education, Media, Arts and Culture

powers, as well as in local languages. In addition, number of new community-based radio stations. news and information about neighboring countries Although these stations are still largely governmen- are obtained from global news agencies like tally owned and controlled, there are opportunities Reuters, CNN, Agence France-Press and the BBC, in the current political environment to give which tend to ignore local news and diverse citizens greater access to diverse viewpoints in cultural perspectives. One foundation grantee, the news and information they receive. the West Africa Radio Pluralism Project, counters In Ghana, community radio broadcasting is this homogenization by helping stations cover becoming a major force. In 1999, 10 out of approx- local events in various languages and with a imately 35 independent stations were either rural variety of programming. or community based. The foundation-funded Among the greatest challenges facing the news Ghana Community Radio Network enables media in a country like Nigeria, Africa’s most communities to participate fully in dialogues and populous nation, are draconian statutes governing decision-making forums, giving them a voice libel, sedition and contempt. Such laws can in the debates over economic, political and cultural “criminalize” media content and may obstruct a changes likely to affect their lives. This network citizen’s access to public information. Even so, therefore does more than bring more diverse there are hopeful signs. As Nigeria has moved news stories to the community; it also serves as from dictatorship toward democracy, urban areas a venue for democratic citizenship. have become more open environments for the The EMAC program’s growing engagement with news media, though rural communities have yet the news media reflects a heightened sense of the to experience the same level of pluralism. Thus, media’s importance around the world. The news the foundation’s news media work in Nigeria media not only transmit information and culture; focuses on reaching underserved populations, they also decide what information is important. especially rural women. In that way, they help to shape culture and values. The African Radio Drama Association and the Put another way, the news media serve as the Independent Television Producers Association have “miner’s canary.” If the media cannot breathe freely, received funds to generate more local news in vari- there probably isn’t much oxygen left for the ous tribal languages, particularly for the growing rest of us.

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Education, Media, Arts and Culture

The Education, Media, Arts and goals in two program units in our Culture program focuses on New York headquarters and in strengthening the roles leaders in our overseas offices. these sectors play in broadening knowledge, opportunity, creativity and freedom of expression. Nearly 30 staff members pursue these (Page 67) A scene from “Local News.” (Opposite) Vivid Features in Kenya, which trains new documentary makers, produces a weekly documentary magazine series on culture, identity and citizenship. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Education, Knowledge In religion, society and culture The senior director for the and Religion we are pursuing a deeper under- Education, Media, Arts and Culture standing of religion as a powerful program, Kenneth B.Wilson, The Education, Knowledge force in contemporary life and is responsible for helping staff and Religion unit, led by Janice a resource for strengthening the members worldwide work Petrovich, director, and Joseph A. cultural values and social practices together to learn what is effec- Aguerrebere, deputy director, seeks that support democracy, human tive and why, and then sharing to enhance educational opportu- achievement, justice, equity these lessons with foundation nity, especially for low-income and and cooperation. grantees and wider commu- chronically disadvantaged groups, nities of interest. and to address the challenges of diversity using interdisciplinary and collaborative approaches. Media, Arts and Culture The unit works in three fields to The Media, Arts and Culture unit, pursue these goals: headed by Margaret B.Wilkerson, director, and Jon Funabiki, deputy In education reform we seek to director, seeks to strengthen the enhance the capacity of schools arts and media as important and higher education institutions contributors to the communities to broaden access while pursuing and societies in which they func- higher levels of student achieve- tion. The unit works in two fields ment, especially for historically to accomplish these goals: underserved groups. In this way, we help reduce poverty and In media our work aims to promote inequality by promoting better free and responsible news media educational practices for all and to develop infrastructures that students. serve the civic needs of society and its diverse constituencies. In In higher education and scholarship addition, we support the develop- our goal is to expand knowledge ment of media policy and and deepen scholarship, curricu- high-quality productions that lum and public understanding of enrich public dialogue on such pluralism and identity. We support issues as building democratic social science training as a means values and pluralism. of educating a new generation of leaders and scholars who can be 70 In arts and culture our goal is more effective in their civic roles, to strengthen opportunities for helping to chart the future of artistic creativity and cultural their societies. expression that will generate the hope, understanding, courage and confidence necessary to help citi- zens fulfill their potential. Education Reform

The Foundation looks for ways These elementary school pupils and universities. In its first year, to broaden educational opportu- in the Philippines are benefiting the project retrained 620 teachers, nities, especially for students from an effort to improve English developed new workbooks for from historically underserved and math proficiency among students, held support sessions for groups. Ford supports programs first and second graders in Bulacan parents and won a commitment that promote civic participation, Province. Known as Project JOSIE from the secretary of education to enhance teacher preparation and (Joint Systems Improvement provide more textbooks and build nurture partnerships that help in Education), it brings together more schools in the province. children succeed. school administrators, teachers and parents as well as NGOs Education, Media, Arts and Culture

DC Voice, a coalition of parents, teachers and school administrators in Washington, D.C., is exploring ways to achieve comprehensive, systemic education reform in the nation’s capital. With support from the Network of Educators on 72 the Americas, it seeks to build a broad constituency for quality teaching and to create vital family- school partnerships.

These Chilean students are learn- ing about local flowers, herbs and vegetables at a community center in Valparaiso, a city known for its steep hills and historic seaport. Their school has begun to incorporate local heritage and history into the curriculum, and improve teaching practices, with support from the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. The initiative is helping kindergarten and primary school students in Valparaiso and Chiloe provinces give meaning and value to local culture. These students at the Alexandrina of Bahia, trains municipal teachers Pitta School in Salvador, on Brazil’s and rebroadcasts television northeast coast, are exploring programs designed to reach adoles- questions of race and inequality cents who have dropped out of with support from the Centre for elementary school. Afro-Oriental Studies. The center, located at the Federal University Higher Education and Scholarship

The foundation tries to illuminate This brick-making venture is one programs designed to foster skills the way changing economic and of many local enterprises receiving and knowledge needed to advance political contexts around the world support from the University of the country’s development. influence colleges and universities. Namibia’s new branch in the north- It is also examining issues of ern city of Oshakati. The branch, access, equity and globalization which opened in 1998, has 1,400 in higher education. students enrolled in continuing education classes and degree Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Deborah Rosenfelt, Bonnie Thornton Dill and Sharon Harley helped establish the Consortium on Race, Gender and Ethnicity, a new alliance of scholars at the University of Maryland who are exploring overlapping interests in women’s studies and Afro- 75 American studies. The consortium promotes collaborative and inter- disciplinary work.

Minority students at a science class at South Oak Cliff High School in Dallas. In response to a 1998 federal court ruling that eliminated race-sensitive admissions policies in Texas’s higher education system, scholars at Princeton University’s Office of Population Research have been measuring the impact on minority admissions and retention. The long-term study aims to contribute to the national policy debate on affirmative action in higher education. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Religion, Society and Culture

76 The foundation believes that from their home in Mali. The texts religion can be a resource are shedding new light on the for strengthening democracy, history of Islam, Africa and even pluralism and individual slavery in the Americas. achievement. (Above) Elaine Pagels, the scholar (Left) Ismail Haidara inherited of religion, in her office at Princeton thousands of ancient manuscripts, University. She is at work on including rare Islamic texts from a book about Christianity and the 14th century, from his family in religious pluralism. Timbuktu, once an important economic and cultural crossroads on the edge of the Sahara desert. Together with scholars at the Institute for the Study of Islamic Thought in Africa, which is based at Northwestern University in Chicago, he is working to preserve, catalog and analyze these manu- scripts without removing them Patients and family members into medical education in order to engage in a healing ceremony deliver care that is responsive sponsored by the Boston Healing to the cultural and religious back- Landscape Project. The project, grounds of patients. The project’s started by doctors at the Boston initial focus is on healing systems University School of Medicine, of African diaspora communities seeks to integrate the study of reli- in Boston. gious values and belief systems Education, Media, Arts and Culture

The vibrant life of the Janpath market, in the heart of New Delhi, is the subject of a new documen- tary about village artisans who are making their mark in India’s cities. The program was produced by the Public Service Broadcasting Trust,a new radio and television venture that addresses civic concerns in India. The trust,which was established in 2000, produces documentaries and educational programs on issues like gender, development, the environment, health and schools. Media

The foundation’s media unit (Below) Anuradha Vittachi, a Sri supports productions that explore Lankan journalist based in London, such social issues as democracy is a cofounder of oneworld.net, and women’s rights. It also helps an Internet portal devoted to news journalists and news organizations and commentary on public affairs. 79 maintain high standards. The One World International Foundation is working to enhance (Above) These Nigerian women the site’s editorial content with in the northern state of Kano insightful media analysis and formed a radio listeners’club so criticism and thorough coverage they could hear broadcasts on of international events like the agriculture and health and keep World Economic Forum. up with global events. The club receives support from the Women Farmers Association of Nigeria, which is helping rural communi- ties gain a stronger voice in public policy issues. The initiative, like similar efforts in Ghana and Sierra Leone, draws on the experiences of the Federation of African Media Women, which pioneered the use of radio to advance develop- ment in southern Africa. Arts and Culture

The foundation is committed Students at the Yunnan College dance and creating a new one in to strengthening arts and cultural of Nationalities in southwestern music. It recently opened studios organizations around the world. China practice the Peacock Dance, in 10 outlying villages where It also finds ways for artists and a traditional favorite among the instructors can learn more about scholars to pursue new projects. Dai people. To enhance the cultural local traditions, and it routinely traditions of the many ethnic invites ethnic artisans to teach at minorities that inhabit Yunnan the main campus in Kunming. Province, the college is strength- ening its programs in art and Education, Media, Arts and Culture

(Top) A new stage adaptation of “Moby Dick”by the Perseverance Theatre in Douglas, Alaska, draws on native Alaskan whaling culture in its retelling of Melville’s story. The theater is one of 32 U.S. arts and cultural organizations working to advance public dialogue on important civic issues with support from the Animating Democracy Initiative. The initiative was started in 1999 by Americans for the Arts, an alliance of local arts agencies throughout the United States.

(Bottom) Musicians in Indonesia rehearse a composition in the gambang kromong tradition, an amalgam of Indonesian, Chinese 81 and European sounds that originated in Old Jakarta. The ensemble receives support from Yayasan Asosiasi Tradisi Lisan (the Association for Oral Tradition), which is working to revitalize traditional forms of music, theater and oral literature of the country’s many different ethnic groups. Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Leadership for a Changing World

Leadership for a Changing World, a program of the Ford Foundation in partnership with the Washington- based Advocacy Institute and the Robert F.Wagner Graduate School of Public Service at New York University, recognizes 20 individ- uals or organizations each year for their effective responses to social problems in communities across the United States. The winners receive $100,000 each to advance their work and an additional $30,000 to strengthen their skills and for other supporting activities over the next two years. Photos of other L.C.W.winners in 2001 appear on pages 48 and 64.

Bill Rauch, Artistic Director and Co-founder of the Cornerstone Theater in Los Angeles, Calif., won an L.C.W. award for joining 82 talents of professional artists with local amateurs to create theater pieces that deal with community concerns. Cornerstone produc- tions have addressed the need for AIDS education in rural Virginia, de facto school segregation in Mississippi and racial profiling in Los Angeles. (Above right) a scene from“Peter Pan,”featuring residents of a community in Ohio; (bottom right) residents of Los Angeles neighborhoods perform in“For Her or to Go?,”a production that celebrated Cornerstone’s 15th anniversary. Asset Building and Community Development

Economic Development 84 Community and Resource Development 92 Human Development and Reproductive Health 105 Programwide 118 Program-Related Investments 119

Peace and Social Justice

Human Rights and International Cooperation 120 Governance and Civil Society 136 Programwide 151

Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Education, Knowledge and Religion 152 Media, Arts and Culture 163 Programwide 172

Foundationwide Actions 173 Good Neighbor Grants 175

Approved Grants and Projects

Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001 Asset Building and Community Development

Economic Development Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2001

The Economic Development unit United States and Worldwide Brandeis University Communications Development administers program-related invest- Programs (Waltham, MA) Incorporated (Washington, DC) ments (PRIs) for the foundation’s $480,000 $35,000 Development finance and economic For its Asset Development Institute to To publish a three-volume book entitled programs. PRI actions, which totaled security promote and advance a new domestic The Microfinance Revolution: Sustainable $16.5 million, are listed on page 119. ACCION U.S.A. Inc. policy framework of economic security Finance for the Poor. (Somerville, MA) and opportunity for all Americans. Community Development $400,000 Brandeis University Venture Capital Alliance To complete the merger of Working Capital (Waltham, MA) (New York,NY) with ACCION and expand a microenter- $345,321 prise program in New England. $125,000 To help plan and launch an institute To build capacity within the community Alabama, University of to promote asset development as a new development venture capital industry (Tuscaloosa,AL) framework for domestic social policy. to make effective use of the New Markets $400,000 Tax Credit and New Markets Venture Brody & Weiser Capital programs. To launch the Earnest Johnson Legacy (Branford, CT) Project to strengthen community develop- $88,350 Consumer Federation of America ment credit unions and help low-income Foundation (Washington, DC) people build assets. To prepare and disseminate materials on the potential and structuring of program- $400,000 Appalachian Regional related investments. For Cleveland Saves, a pilot program to Commission (Washington, DC) promote savings among the least affluent Brookings Institution $25,000 and to plan a marketing effort for a (Washington, DC) possible national expansion. To publish and disseminate the proceed- $70,000 ings of a conference entitled Tools for Consumers Union of United Entrepreneurship: Building New Economies To analyze the marketplace and regula- States, Inc. (Yonkers, NY) in Rural America. tory structure of financial services in low-income communities in order to find $296,160 Aspen Institute, Inc. new approaches to serving the banking To assess the potential of manufactured (Washington, DC) needs of the poor. housing,an asset-building homeownership alternative for low-income people. $150,000 Brookings Institution 84 To assist the foundation’s Affinity Group (Washington, DC) Corporation for Enterprise on Development Finance edit, publish and $50,891 Development (Washington, DC) disseminate four papers on strategies to help disadvantaged people build financial To examine the effectiveness of the $600,000 assets. Community Reinvestment Act and For data collection and analysis to improve other federal laws and regulations in understanding of the operations and Association for Enterprise increasing access to credit in low- performance of community development Opportunity, Inc. (Arlington,VA) and moderate-income and minority financial institutions in the United communities. $96,000 States. To develop a national strategy for BSR Education Fund Inc. Corporation for Enterprise microenterprise development in the (San Francisco, CA) Development (Washington, DC) United States. $500,000 $600,000 Association for Enterprise For Net Impact, a network of emerging To analyze asset-building policies for low- Opportunity, Inc. (Arlington,VA) business leaders concerned with linking income Americans, educate federal and business practice with social concerns. $7,000 state policy makers on the importance of asset building for the poor, and enhance To print and disseminate additional Columbia University institutional capacity. copies of The Role of Microenterprise (New York,NY) Development in the United States, $227,000 Corporation for Enterprise to discuss the report’s findings and how Development (Washington, DC) to use them. For a comparative study of asset formation in assessments of living standards and $500,000 economic well-being in the United States, To manage and evaluate a national France and Germany. demonstration of individual development accounts. Economic Development

Corporation for Enterprise Friends of WWB/USA, Inc. Johns Hopkins University National Community Capital Development (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) (Baltimore, MD) Association (Philadelphia, PA) $275,000 $600,000 $125,000 $100,000 To develop and implement a strategy To strengthen Women’s World Banking To study the relationship between residence For activities to combat predatory to increase the involvement of financial affiliates and promote microenterprise in assisted housing as a child and various lending. institutions in the advancement of development worldwide. indicators of success as an adult. Individual Development Accounts. National Community Investment Harvard University Lakota Fund Inc. (Kyle, SD) Fund (Chicago, IL) Corporation for Enterprise (Cambridge, MA) $400,000 $125,000 Development (Washington, DC) $334,455 To strengthen its management and gover- For activities on how best to utilize $250,000 For a longitudinal study of homeowners nance, develop more effective lending the New Markets Tax Credit as a tool for To explore the feasibility of developing who file for bankruptcy, to establish its programs and create new programs to channeling capital from institutional a national demonstration of Children’s precursors and the effects of bankruptcy enhance economic opportunities on the investors to depository institutions with Savings Accounts. on homeowners. Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. community development missions.

D2D Fund, Inc. (Cambridge, MA) Harvard University Laufer/Green/Isaac National Community Investment $300,000 (Cambridge, MA) (Santa Monica, CA) Fund (Chicago, IL) For an Internet-based system to monitor $20,000 $30,000 $20,500 and reduce the costs of promoting and To publish the findings from a Joint For additional copies of Win-Win: To plan a Retail Financial Services administering Individual Development Center for Housing Studies symposium Competitive Advantage through Initiative to expand access to retail Account programs and give savers access examining the asset-building potential Community Investment and to identify and credit services for low-income to more saving options. of homeownership for low-income and new win-win stories making the case individuals. minority people. for corporate involvement in community Desarrolladora de and economic development. National Congress for Community Emprendedores, A.C. Initiative for a Competitive Economic Development, Inc. Low Income Housing Fund (Mexico) Inner City, Inc. (Boston, MA) (Washington, DC) (Oakland, CA) $100,000 $155,000 $125,000 $300,000 For a recoverable grant to capitalize a For case studies showcasing market- To develop educational tools and infor- To foster financing of affordable home- currency devaluation fund for the credit based strategies and public policies that mational resources to help community ownership opportunities for disadvantaged and savings program in Mexico. accelerate business and job growth in development corporations create eligible people. low-income urban communities. projects for the New Markets Tax Credit. Enterprise Corporation of the Delta (Jackson, MS) Institute of Development Studies Minority Business Legal Defense National Council for Community $350,000 (England) and Education Fund, Inc. Development, Inc. (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) For development finance activities in the $3,500,000 $50,000 $100,000 Mississippi River Delta region. To help development finance institutions To conduct research and raise public in Africa, Asia, Latin America and Central To rebuild its staff,board and infrastructure understanding about innovative concepts Enterprise Foundation and Eastern Europe to develop, refine and and for fund-raising assistance. and policy alternatives for wealth accumu- (Columbia, MD) test impact-assessment methodologies. lation for low-income families. $125,000 Mortgage Professor Inc. Institute of International (Wayne, PA) National Economic Development To develop and implement a strategy to Education, Inc. (New York,NY) effectively structure, market and utilize $60,000 and Law Center (Oakland, CA) the New Markets Tax Credit program. $100,000 To help the Upfront Mortgage Brokers $400,000 For meetings to explore methods for Association establish a certification To serve as managing partner for the 85 First Nations Development enhancing asset accumulation through process for mortgage brokers. foundation’s initiative on savings and Institute (Fredericksburg,VA) homeownership for low-income and wealth building. $50,000 minority populations. Ms. Foundation for Women, Inc. (New York,NY) National Federation of To expand a demonstration program of Institute of International individual development accounts among $300,000 Community Development Credit Education, Inc. (New York,NY) Native American populations. For annual training institutes for grass- Unions, Inc. (New York,NY) $100,000 roots women on economic development $300,000 Florida, University of For meetings to explore barriers to and for a peer exchange program to To increase net assets available to homeownership among low-income build organizational capacity. (Gainesville, FL) cover possible defaults on loans made and minority populations and to $200,048 by its member credit unions. help develop strategies to increase National American Indian For a national conference on small-area homeownership. Housing Council data development and analysis methods. National Federation of (Washington, DC) International Bank for Community Development Credit Foundation-administered project $82,600 Reconstruction and Development Unions, Inc. (New York,NY) $350,000 To help develop credit union/tribal partner- (Washington, DC) $72,000 ships to provide housing finance and For the activities of the Affinity Group on To develop a technology plan for increas- $400,000 other banking services to Native American Development Finance. ing the scale of community development For the Consultative Group to Assist Reservations. credit unions in the United States and the Poorest to develop the capacity of Foundation-administered project expanding financial opportunities for microfinance institutions and improve National Community Capital $28,090 low-income communities. member-donor practices in support- For the activities of the Affinity Group on Association (Philadelphia, PA) ing microfinance. Development Finance. $125,000 To design and implement products and services to help community development financial institutions access the New Markets Tax Credit program. Asset Building and Community Development

National Housing Institute North Carolina, University of Shorebank Advisory Services, Inc. Weber Shandwick Worldwide (Orange, NJ) (Chapel Hill, NC) (Chicago, IL) (New York,NY) $29,100 $96,517 $100,000 $200,000 For a study of the housing abandonment For the Center for Community Capitalism To research and plan the development To develop and implement a national life cycle and its impact on the assets of to study the implications of increased of an international fund for investment communications strategy for an investor- homeowners. automation of mortgage underwriting in development finance institutions. focused marketing campaign designed and mortgage servicing, particularly to expand the investor base for the New Neighborhood Reinvestment for low-income families. Silicon Valley Community Markets Tax Credit program. Corporation Ventures, Inc. (San Francisco, CA) (Washington, DC) One Economy Corporation $100,000 Wisconsin-Madison, University of (Washington, DC) (Madison,WI) $60,000 To assess and expand its business advisory $300,000 $61,500 For a quantitative and qualitative analysis services in low-income communities and of manufactured housing stock and its To develop online financial services access, to develop systems for their measurement For research on the role of the mortgage asset-building potential for low-income content and products for low-income and replication. interest deduction and other tax policies families. households. in fostering low-income homeownership. Small Enterprise Education and New Columbia Capital Advisors One Economy Corporation Promotion Network Woodstock Institute (Takoma Park, MD) (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) (Chicago, IL) $190,000 $65,500 $100,000 $75,000 To identify new categories of investors To develop a business plan for providing To enhance the capacity of microenterprise To study the extent to which mainstream for, build investor knowledge of and low-income people with access to infor- networks at the country level. credit unions currently serve low-income identify and address potential investor mation and with vehicles to enable them populations and their potential for concerns about the New Markets Tax to turn that information into assets. Social Science Research Council helping poor people gain entry to the Credit program. (New York,NY) formal financial sector. Peninsula Community $684,000 New School University Foundation (San Mateo, CA) YouthBuild USA, Inc. For research on how the structure and (New York,NY) $150,000 (Somerville, MA) civic culture of businesses affect the social $300,000 $188,000 To expand the Assets for All Alliance fabric and community development. To assess Fleet Bank’s CommunityLink individual development account program To design the YouthBuild Asset Trust Internet banking initiative to foster and disseminate its lessons on effective Vanderbilt University and develop plans for an endowment wealth creation by increasing access to practice to national audiences. (Nashville,TN) campaign. online financial services in low- and $100,000 moderate-income communities. Phoenix Color Corporation Work-force development (Hagerstown, MD) For a longitudinal analysis of the impact of the federal tax code on black North Carolina Minority Support $38,325 Abt Associates, Inc. taxpayers and to create an interdiscipli- Center (Durham, NC) (Cambridge, MA) To publish a three-volume book entitled nary research circle to examine race $350,000 The Microfinance Revolution: Sustainable and wealth disparities in 21st-century $500,000 To help a statewide network of African- Finance for the Poor. America. For technical assistance to TechReach, American community development credit an initiative to provide training and unions secure new technologies and Puerto Rico Strategies, Inc. Washington University employment services to under- and expand their services and markets. (San Juan, PR) (St. Louis, MO) unemployed people in the information $125,000 $400,000 technology sector and to assess the North Carolina, University of initiative. To promote economic development in For the Center for Social Development’s (Chapel Hill, NC) Puerto Rico through initiatives in the areas 86 programs on asset building for social and Abt Associates, Inc. $1,256,368 of access to financial services, information economic development. (Cambridge, MA) For a longitudinal study on the accumu- technology and new philanthropy. lation of financial assets and social capital Washington University $126,000 among low-income renters. Regional Technology Strategies, (St. Louis, MO) To evaluate the Workforce Innovation Inc. (Carrboro, NC) $400,000 Networks Initiative. North Carolina, University of $97,750 For the Center for Social Development to (Chapel Hill, NC) Abt Associates, Inc. For a convening of regional economic complete a national demonstration and (Cambridge, MA) $250,000 development experts to explore the evaluation of individual development For the Center for Community Capitalism potential for cluster development of accounts. $50,000 to continue and expand its research industries to increase opportunities To evaluate Phase III of the Workforce on increasing access to financial services for low-income people. Washington University Innovation Networks Initiative. among low-income individuals. (St. Louis, MO) Reinvestment Fund, Inc. AFL-CIO Working for America $200,000 North Carolina, University of (Philadelphia, PA) Institute, Inc. (Washington, DC) To build enhanced capacity at the state (Chapel Hill, NC) $155,420 level to develop, fund and operate individ- $550,000 $100,000 To analyze the extent and severity of ual development account programs. To strengthen labor-affiliated work-force For a multidisciplinary program to present predatory lending in the Philadelphia development partnerships and promote the benefits of low-income homeowner- Metropolitan Area. Wayne State University development of an evaluation method- ship through an academic conference and (Detroit, MI) ology and indicators of impact for workers Retail Initiative, Inc. traveling art exhibition. $510,000 and communities. (New York,NY) For research on the effects of dispersed $125,000 Asian Neighborhood Design, Inc. public housing and homeownership (San Francisco, CA) To develop and implement a strategy projects in Denver on Latino, African- to effectively structure, market and American and other public housing $100,000 utilize the New Markets Tax Credit residents. To reorganize and redevelop its financial program. management systems. Economic Development

Aspen Institute, Inc. Council for Adult and Experiential Harvard University Jobs for the Future, Inc. (Washington, DC) Learning (Chicago, IL) (Cambridge, MA) (Boston, MA) $4,000,000 $425,000 $260,000 $75,000 For the Initiative for Social Innovation For a demonstration of portable Lifelong For research to generate an understanding For activities arising from the Spring through Business to expand discourse, Learning Accounts in Chicago and to of community-based organization tempo- 2000 National Conference on Career teaching and research on the role of the seek collaborators and funding for addi- rary staffing services. Advancement Strategies for Low-Wage corporation in society among current tional demonstration sites around the Workers. and future business leaders. United States. Harvard University (Cambridge, MA) Jobs for the Future, Inc. Brody & Weiser Council for Adult and Experiential $6,779 (Boston, MA) (Branford, CT) Learning (Chicago, IL) For research to generate an understanding $20,700 $421,250 $198,200 of community-based organization tempo- To plan Phase III of the Workforce For activities to advance the Corporate To collaborate with the Joint Education rary staffing services. Innovation Network initiative. Involvement Initiative, including capacity Trust of South Africa on work-force building for initiative grantees and development partnership projects with Initiative for a Competitive Inner Laufer/Green/Isaac design and management of an Initiative South African employers, labor unions City, Inc. (Boston, MA) (Santa Monica, CA) Learning Agenda. and educational institutions. $325,000 $425,000 California Workforce Association Council for Adult and Experiential For a series of meetings and research on To help participants in the Corporate how and under what circumstances the Involvement initiative to develop a (Sacramento, CA) Learning (Chicago, IL) private sector invests in the education communications strategy aimed at $75,000 $195,150 and training of low-wage and low-skilled building business awareness and For a project aimed at improving the To develop assessment and benchmarking workers. practice in community and economic understanding of work-force development tools for adult-learner focused educational development. policy by key California state policy institutions. Institute of International makers, including members of the state Education, Inc. (New York,NY) Manpower Demonstration legislature. Council for Adult and Experiential $128,750 Research Corporation Learning (Chicago, IL) (New York,NY) Center for Law and Social Policy To organize two convenings of Corporate $50,000 Involvement Initiative grantees: a fall $200,000 (Washington, DC) For activities to improve the capacity 2001 meeting to design a learning agenda For research on state and local policy $125,000 of the Council’s leadership team to and the spring 2002 fifth annual meeting changes and program strategies with the For training and technical assistance to manage organizational transition and of initiative grantees. potential for increasing community state and local officials, practitioners growth. college enrollment and program comple- and advocates with respect to federal and Institute of Social and Ethical tion for low-wage workers. state work-force development policies Economic Policy Institute Accountability (England) and practices. (Washington, DC) $268,000 MANPOWER, Inc. $330,000 (Milwaukee,WI) Center for Workforce Preparation To build management capacity and For state-based research and advocacy leadership in corporate involvement in $335,000 and Quality Education to promote high-wage/high-skill community and economic development For a collaborative program to help (Washington, DC) economic and work-force development through research on innovation in unemployed and underemployed people $733,833 approaches. business practices in disadvantaged gain access to permanent and full-time For the work of Phase III of the Workforce communities. jobs in the information technology Innovation Networks Initiative. Economic Policy Institute sector. (Washington, DC) Interfaith Education Fund, Inc. Center for Workforce Preparation $200,000 (Austin,TX) Manufacturing Institute and Quality Education For research and analysis on the effects of $500,000 (Washington, DC) 87 (Washington, DC) state unemployment insurance laws on For the Comprehensive Work Strategy $733,833 $99,500 the contingent work force and to develop Project, a set of initiatives to enable For Phase III of the Workforce Innovation policy recommendations based on the low-income people to obtain good jobs For ongoing activities of the Workforce Networks initiative. research findings. in growing industries. Innovation Networks Initiative and to complete the planning for Phase III. Manufacturing Institute Economic Policy Institute Jobs for the Future, Inc. (Washington, DC) Center on Policy Initiatives (Washington, DC) (Boston, MA) $99,500 $25,000 $733,833 (San Diego, CA) For ongoing activities of the Workforce $50,000 For research and publication of a study of For Phase III of the Workforce Innovation Innovation Networks Initiative and to non-standard work arrangements. Networks initiative. To plan a multi-year project to increase complete the planning for Phase III. understanding and improve policies FutureWorks Company Jobs for the Future, Inc. concerning the changing structure of National Center on Education work in California, with a focus on the (Belmont, MA) (Boston, MA) and the Economy low-wage labor market. $500,000 $300,000 (Washington, DC) For a learning collaborative of regional To build its capacity to develop and $200,000 Corporation for Supportive business civic organizations to promote disseminate innovative strategies for To establish a Work-force Development Housing (New York,NY) equitable and sustainable regional work-force development. Policy Forum to highlight best practices economic development benefiting low- $75,000 and innovative and successful strategies income people and communities. Jobs for the Future, Inc. To develop a Stepping Up initiative to in states and cities implementing the help workers who were formerly homeless (Boston, MA) Workforce Investment Act. secure improved earnings and benefits. $99,500 For ongoing activities of the Workforce Innovation Networks Initiative and to complete the planning for Phase III. Asset Building and Community Development

National Economic Development Workforce Strategy Center, Inc. NGO Consortium for the Mountain Institute, Inc. and Law Center (Oakland, CA) (Brooklyn, NY) Promotion of Small and Micro (Harrisonburg,VA) $150,000 $154,880 Enterprise (Peru) $179,200 For a conference to increase learning and For a multi-funded study exploring exem- $200,000 For business, environmental and financial communication among sectoral work-force plary models where practice and policy For an emergency loan fund for micro- training programs in Tibet. practitioners about industry-targeted enable community colleges to be effective enterprise reconstruction in the earthquake practices that improve economic opportu- elements of work-force and educational devastated zone of Arequipa, Peru. Nanjing Agricultural University nity for disadvantaged people. systems. $68,000 Program in Labor Economics For research on institutional changes National Employment Law Working Partnerships USA (Chile) and market reforms of rural credit cooper- Project, Inc. (New York,NY) (San Jose, CA) $80,000 atives and the implications for China’s $300,000 $75,000 rural development. To analyze the experience of microcredit For research, technical assistance, organiz- To expand its survey of the landscape of institutions in Chile to determine why Nanjing University–The Johns ing and advocacy with respect to the labor market intermediaries in the Silicon microcredit policies have been ineffective Hopkins University Center for impacts of subcontracting practices on Valley and Milwaukee regions and and propose new policies for using micro- workers. disseminate the findings. credit to alleviate poverty. Chinese and American Studies $70,000 National Governors’Association Social Education and For a research project on credit cooper- Center for Best Practices Self Management Team atives and financial system reform in Overseas Programs (Washington, DC) (EDAPROSPO) (Peru) rural China. $200,000 Andean Region and Southern $100,000 Office of Economic Development To launch the Next Generation Initiative Cone For research and workshops to identify of Poor Areas in Sichuan to improve work-force development economic and operating challenges facing Development finance and economic policy and practice at both the state the urban microcommerce sector in $54,700 security and local levels. Peru and to develop recommendations To analyze and appraise different models Antonio Restrepo Barco on services and training programs to of microfinance projects in China. Public Policy Associates, Inc. Foundation support the sector. (Lansing, MI) (Colombia) $150,000 Solidarity Foundation:Work for Eastern Africa $200,000 a Brother (Chile) To evaluate the first phase of the Lifelong Development finance and economic To expand its microcredit and social Learning Accounts demonstration. $25,000 security service programs for migrants, displaced For review and evaluation of current lend- persons and other disadvantaged Rutgers University ing practices to impoverished borrowers Near East Foundation Colombians. (New Brunswick, NJ) in Santiago. (New York,NY) $100,000 CEGA (Colombia) $281,000 For the Center for Urban Policy Research $68,000 China To develop and test client-centered market to help the Interfaith Education Fund research and impact assessment tools for For a workshop to review and evaluate create a strategic plan to build the capacity East African microfinance institutions. regional policies and their impact on Development finance and economic to manage its organizational growth. security eradicating poverty in Argentina, Chile, Tanzania Gatsby Registered Colombia and Peru. Visser and Associates Chinese Academy of Agricultural Trustees (Tanzania) (Chevy Chase, MD) Christ’s House Foundation Sciences $100,000 $150,000 (Chile) $59,100 To expand a microfinance program 88 To design and field test an evaluation $300,000 For the first phase of experimental working for traditional women’s savings tool to measure the progress of grantee research on providing sustainable and loans groups. For an innovative microcredit program organizations and the impact of grant financial services to low-income rural targeting the most vulnerable poor, making on the work-force development households in China. Uganda Microfinance Union particularly women heads of household system and field. and the physically handicapped. (Uganda) Chinese Academy of Social $75,000 Washington Alliance of Columbia University Sciences For transition to a formal deposit-taking Technology Workers (New York,NY) $301,500 and lending institution. (Seattle,WA) $165,000 For the Poverty Research Center’s capacity- $150,000 building activities, microfinance research For an assets-based analysis of household and exchange network. India, Nepal and Sri Lanka For research on low-wage contingent wealth in Chile. workers’ training needs in the high-tech Development finance and economic economy and for activities to encourage Chinese Society for Women’s International Potato Center security improved policies and programs for (Peru) Studies, Inc. that labor sector. $70,000 $33,000 AASHRAY (India) For a pilot participatory training project $100,000 Washington Alliance of To explore the viability of its social on project evaluation and field research Technology Workers investment approach to community For Dalit managed savings and credit methodology in Guangxi Province. cooperatives to strengthen economic (Seattle,WA) development in poor, agricultural mountain communities and for an security and human rights of Dalits Foundation-administered project $15,000 independent evaluation of this and and women. For research focusing on low-wage other CONDESAN projects. $200,000 contingent workers’ training needs in For a regional conference, publications the high-tech economy and for activities and follow-up activities to disseminate the encouraging improved policies and findings of a survey on social protection programs for that labor sector. in Asia. Economic Development

Activists for Social Alternatives International Food Policy Anadeges, A.C. (Mexico) International Network for (India) Research Institute $150,000 Production System Research $208,400 (Washington, DC) To develop an ongoing strategic planning Methodology (RIMISP) To use Internal Learning System method- $250,000 and evaluation capacity, prepare training (Mexico) materials and disseminate its innovative ology to monitor, modify and improve To conduct collaborative policy research, $70,000 its microfinance programs and measure model for rural development in general inform public debate and policy making To develop a methodology to assess and and assess client impact. and rural finance in particular. and build research capacity on food certify the skill levels of executives and security and agricultural trade issues staff members of Mexican development Aid to Artisans, Inc. Association for Social Research in South Asia. finance institutions. (Hartford, CT) and Study (Guatemala) $193,190 Mahila Sewa Trust (India) $80,000 Juan Diego Foundation To build the capacity of community-based $1,419,241 For a research and training program (Mexico) craft groups in India to compete in main- For rebuilding livelihood security in the in the economics of international trade $60,000 stream commercial and export markets aftermath of the Gujarat earthquake. in Central America. To develop an equity investment fund while maintaining the aesthetic quality to channel capital to microenterprise of their products. National Council of Applied Cooperative Housing Foundation institutions that promote poverty on behalf of Housing and Habitat Economic Research (India) alleviation in disadvantaged Mexican All India Women’s Conference $90,400 Foundation (Silver Spring, MD) communities. (India) To analyze the effects of trade liberalization $1,000,000 $24,300 and other rapid changes in global and To consolidate a home improvement and Latin American Faculty of Social To help the Asia Pacific regional Microcredit national markets on employment, wages credit program and expand its operations Sciences (Costa Rica) Summit meeting address issues of poverty and working conditions of women in the U.S.-Mexico border region. $100,000 through microcredit delivery via network- garment workers. For research on the potential utility of ing and collaboration. Desarrolladora de inserting Central American microenter- Network of Entrepreneurship & Emprendedores, A.C. prises into global circuits that might Development Support Team Economic Development (NEED) (Mexico) facilitate flows of technology,investment (India) (India) $100,000 and trade. $55,200 $70,000 To strengthen programming, manage- Mexican Association for To expand its economic and leadership To expand its training, technical assistance ment and information services for a development activities for poor urban and marketing activities to promote microfinance program in Mexico City. Advancement and Social Culture women in Maharashtra and establish a economic self-reliance and empowerment (Mexico) non-bank finance company to provide among poor women. Guatemalan Network of $20,000 financial support services. Microfinance Institutions For two meetings to discuss how a philos- Sa-Dhan Association (India) DHAN (Development of Humane (Guatemala) ophy of ethics and an understanding $150,000 of human development needs can frame Action) Foundation $70,000 For standard setting, policy dialogue a more socially oriented approach to To strengthen the network’s training, (India) and institution building to improve and microfinance. information generation and policy $98,400 expand microfinance services for the analysis capabilities. To expand a women-owned and managed poor and women. Mexican Council for Popular community banking program and for Integrated Services for Women Savings and Credit (COMACREP) Society for Helping Awakening grassroots leadership development. Entrepreneurs (Mexico) (Mexico) Rural Poor Through Education $100,000 $100,000 Foundation-administered project (India) To train indigenous Mexican women For a coalition of Mexican development $400,000 $52,438 in microfinance practices and micro- finance institutions to implement learn- To explore education as a tool for economic 89 To expand microfinance operations. entrepreneurship and to refine ing and administrative programs that and social development and to identify and disseminate a gender-sensitive respond to a new regulatory environment curriculum development and staff train- Wisconsin, University of approach to microfinance. for popular savings and credit. ing issues with respect to the campus (Madison,WI) diversity initiative. $296,830 Interdisciplinary Group on National Association of Social Sector Credit Unions (Mexico) Friends of WWB, India For applied research, capacity building and Women,Work and Poverty $100,000 (India) community activism on the role of assets (Mexico) in mitigating livelihood risk among the To institute a decentralized technical $100,000 $235,000 urban poor in Lucknow. assistance program, develop financial For fellowships to students at Mexican To train community-based financial management tools and design a federa- universities to research how poor women institutions and self-help groups to offer tion for microfinance organizations use remittance income to improve their microfinance services to poor women Mexico and Central America serving disadvantaged people in Oaxaca livelihood opportunities and the welfare in the states of Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Puebla. and Madhya Pradesh. Development finance and economic of their families. security Nicaraguan Association of Handloom Weavers Development International Labour Alternatives and Social Microfinance Institutions Society (India) Organization (Switzerland) Participation Processes (Nicaragua) $34,010 $100,000 (Mexico) $100,000 For marketing, financial services, advocacy To develop and deliver courses to improve To strengthen its training, information and community development activities $100,000 the quality and increase the supply of and policy analysis programs. to improve income and status of handloom To design the legal, operational and professionals offering technical assis- weavers in Kerala. administrative components for a new tance to microentrepreneurs in Central rural financial services cooperative, America. train its staff, directors and members in their application and begin offering services. Asset Building and Community Development

ProDevelopment: Finance and Women’s Microfinance Network S.O.F.T.Company Limited Microenterprise (Mexico) $900,000 (Ghana) $100,000 For activities to help Russian microfinance $100,000 For strategic planning and organizational institutions that extend credit to low- To adapt loan fund management development to enhance its capacity income women entrepreneurs and to software for Nigerian microfinance to help development finance institutions increase its revolving loan fund. organizations. respond to the challenges and opportu- nities of a new regulatory framework. Southern Africa Grants to Individuals ProDevelopment: Finance and Development finance and economic $40,000 Microenterprise (Mexico) security $45,000 Total, Economic Development 66,434,012 To support participation by Latin Women’s Development Bank $ Americans in the MicroCredit Trust (South Africa) (includes program-related investments Summit Campaign’s October 2001 $75,000 of $16.5 million; details on page 119) Latin American Regional Meeting For planning and design of a capacity- in Puebla. building program for rural based microfinance institutions in Southern ProDevelopment: Finance and Africa. Microenterprise (Mexico) $25,000 Work-force development For seminars and publication on develop- ment finance issues. JET Education Services (South Africa) Union for Rural Efforts $1,500,000 (Mexico) To provide work-force development services $60,000 to South African employers, workers and To publish and disseminate analytical job seekers. and training materials on development finance and to assess the diffusion and adoption of an innovative microfinance West Africa methodology. Development finance and economic security

Middle East and North Africa Community Development Development finance and economic Foundation (Nigeria) security $520,000 To consolidate the programs, upgrade American University in Cairo the information systems and develop (Egypt) the staff and organizational capac- $100,000 ities of Nigeria’s leading microfinance To enable the Group for Alternative Policies intermediary. for Sudan (GAPS) to continue examining past and present policies in critical areas Development Alternatives and 90 of Sudanese national life. Resource Centre (Nigeria) $80,000 Palestine Economic Policy To carry out an assessment of the Research Institute (West Bank) Nigerian component of the West African $50,000 Electronic Community, an NGO electronic For research on the performance of the network supported by the Assets West Palestinian economy in light of the current Africa program. conflict and for a survey of foreign trade in services. Enterprise for Development International Limited/GTE (Nigeria) Russia $200,000 Development finance and economic To provide technical assistance for micro- security finance and environmental enterprise development in Nigeria. Friends of WWB/USA, Inc. (New York,NY) Fate Foundation $101,500 (Nigeria) For technical assistance to the Russian $240,000 Women’s Microfinance Network and its For training, networking and financial members, and activities to create an services for emerging entrepreneurs. enabling environment for microfinance programs in Russia. Economic Development

Publications and Other Media— Economic Development

selected books, articles and Coelho, Maria Célia N., Lígia Martinez Corona, Beatriz. Valenzuela, Elena M. and reports Simonian and Norbert Fenzi (orgs.). Género, Empoderamiento y Sylvia Venegas. Estado e Políticas Públicas na Sustentabilidad: Una Experiencia Mitos y realidades de la Bbenkele, Edwin Kachesa and Amazônia—Gestão de Recursos de Microempresa Artesanal de microempresa en Chile: un George Sombe Mukuka. Naturais (State and Public Mujeres Indigenas (Gender, análisis de género (Myths An Incomplete Annotated Policies in the Amazon—Natural Empowerment and Sustainability: and Truths of Microenterprises Bibliography of Small, Micro and Resources Management). The Experience of Indigenous in Chile: A Gender-oriented Medium Enterprise (SMME) Belém, Brazil: Nucleus for Higher Women in an Artisanal Analysis). Research in South Africa. Studies of the Amazon–Federal Microenterprise). Santiago, Chile: CEM, 2001. Pietermaritzburg, South Africa: University of Pará (NAEA/UFPA), Mexico City: Interdisciplinary Group CEPPERT,University of Natal, School 2001. on Women,Work and Poverty Yunling, Zhang (ed.). of Business, 2000. (GIMTRAP), 2001. Huoban Haishi Duishou—Tiaozheng Darusman, Dudung et al. Zhong de Zhong Mei Ri Er Guangxi Bina Swadaya’s Team. Resiliensi Kehutanan Masyarakat di Perez Sainz, Juan Pablo, Katharine (Partners or Rivals—Changing Pengalaman Mendampingi Petani Indonesia (Resilience of Community Andrade-Eekhoff, Maribel Carrera Relationships Among China, the Hutan: Kasus Perhutanan Sosial Forestry in Indonesia). Guerra and Edith Olivares Ferreto. U.S., Japan and Russia). di Pulau Jawa (Experience in Yogyakarta (Central Java), Indonesia: Globalización y comunidades en Beijing: China Social Science Accompanying Forest Farmers: Debut Press, 2001. Centroamerica (Globalization and and Documentation Press, The Case of Social Forestry on Communities in Central America). January 2001. the Island of Java). Del Valle, Alfredo. San José, Costa Rica: Facultad Cimanggis-Depok (West Java), Las ONGs: Un potencial de Latinoamericana de Ciencias Yunling, Zhang and Zhao Jianglin Indonesia: PT. Penebar Swadaya, desarrollo y cuidadanía para Chile Sociales, 2001. (eds.). 2001. (NGOs: A Promising Potential Zou Fazhan, Hezuo, Kaifang zhi Lu— for Development and Citizenship Poats, Susan V.,William H. Ulfelder, APEC, Dongya Jingji yu Zhongguo Bonfil, Paloma and Blanca Suarez. for Chile). Jorge B. Recharte and Cecilia Scurrah- Shichang Kaifang (Towards De la tradición al mercado: Santiago: DOLMEN Ediciones, 2000. Ehrhart (eds.). Development, Cooperation and microempresas de mujeres Constroyendo la conservación Opening—APEC, Economics in artesanales (From Tradition to Diegues, A. (org.). participativa en la reserva ecológica East Asia and the Opening of the Market:Women Artisans and Etnoconservação: Novos Rumos Cayambe-Coca, Ecuador (Building Chinese Market). Microentrepreneurship). para a Proteção da Natureza dos Participatory Conservation in the Beijing: Economics and Management Mexico City: Interdisciplinary Group Trópicos (Ethnoconservation: Cayambe-Coca Ecological Reserve, Press, July 2000. on Women,Work and Poverty New Paths for the Protection of Ecuador). (GIMTRAP), 2001. Nature in the Tropics). Arlington,Va.:The Nature São Paulo, Brazil: HUCITEC, 2001. Center for the Study of Women— Conservancy, 2001. Honduras. Ffrench-Davis, Ricardo (compiler). Ramírez, Clara G. and Oscar M. Las mujeres en la reconstrucción Crisis Financieras en Países Castro. (Women in the Reconstruction “Exitosos”(Financial Crisis in Juventud, Pobreza y Formación Process). “Successful”Countries). (Youth,Poverty and Training). Tegucigalpa,Honduras: Center for Santiago, Chile: Cepal-McGraw Hill, Bogotá, Colombia, 2000: Universidad 91 Women’s Studies, 2001. 2001. Nacional de Colombia, Centro de Investigaciones para el Desarrollo, Changbin, Jiang and Robert Ross Irarrázaval, Ignacio (project director). CID, 2000. (eds.). Desempeño económico y viabilidad Cong Duizhi Zouxiang Huanhe de la microempresa en Chile Ricardo, Carlos Alberto (Beto). (From Confrontation to Détente). (Economic Performance and Viability Povos Indigenas no Brasil Beijing:World Knowledge Press, of Microenterprises in Chile). (Indigenous Peoples from Brazil). November 2000. Santiago, Chile: Statcom, 2001. São Paulo, Brazil: Instituto Sócioambiental–ISA (Social and Chengxu,Yang and Wu Miaofa (eds.). Marques, J. Environmental Reference Xin Tiaozhan—Guoji Guanxi Pescando Pescadores: Ciências Center, 2001. Zhong de“Rendao Zhuyi Ganyu” e Etnociência em uma Perspectiva (New Challenges—“Humanitarian Ecológica (Fishing Fisherman: Shulong, Chu. Intervention”in International Science and Ethnoscience in an Lengzhan Hou Zhongmei Guanxi Relations). Ecological Perspective). de Zouxiang (Trends in Sino-U.S. Beijing: China Youth Press, 2001. São Paulo, Brazil: Center for Research Relations after the Cold War). on Human Population and Wetlands Beijing: China Social Sciences Press, in Brazil (NUPAUB/USP), University May 2001. of São Paulo, 2001. Asset Building and Community Development

Community and Resource Development Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2001

United States and Worldwide Baltimore Urban League Center for Rural Strategies, Inc. Congress of National Black Programs (Baltimore, MD) (Whitesburg, KY) Churches, Inc. (Washington, DC) $150,000 $500,000 $250,000 Community development For a comprehensive social equity study To improve public understanding of rural To develop and implement a strategic plan American Baptist Seminary of to increase community awareness of the community development issues in the for self-sustainability. social, environmental and equity conse- United States. the West (Berkeley, CA) quences of transportation infrastructure Conservation Law Foundation, $30,000 investments. Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Inc. Inc. (Boston, MA) To conduct a study on how faith commu- (Annapolis, MD) $300,000 nities are shaped by culture. Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration $250,000 For its Greater Boston Institute to address Corporation (Brooklyn, NY) American Jewish World Service, To collaborate with the Baltimore Regional urban development and smart growth $250,000 Partnership in a regional smart-growth issues, with an emphasis on transporta- Inc. (New York,NY) For a strategic planning process to develop plan emphasizing quality of life, a thriving tion policy. $250,000 new program directions, improve its economy with opportunity and access For the International Jewish Travel Corps, organizational structure and strengthen for all and social equity. Corporation for Enterprise an internship program combining its financial management and fund- Development (Washington, DC) community service, study and leadership raising capacity. CLF Services, Inc. $35,000 development. (Boston, MA) Brookings Institution To evaluate the failure of the Nature $150,000 Conservancy’s Virginia Eastern Arizona, University of (Washington, DC) To establish a community land trust in Shore Sustainable Development (Tucson,AZ) $400,000 Harlem, select appropriate sites available Corporation. $595,000 To document and describe the major for purchase and design a development To launch the Native Nations Institute for characteristics of and challenges facing and financing plan. DC Agenda Support Corporation Leadership, Management and Policy to older suburban communities. (Washington, DC) train indigenous leadership and manage- Collins Center for Public Policy, $100,000 ment and conduct policy relevant Burden Center for the Aging, Inc. Inc. (Miami, FL) To plan an equitable development demon- research and analysis. (New York,NY) $70,000 stration in the Washington, D.C. area. $100,000 Arizona, University of For the Funder’s Network for Smart For a conference on community Growth and Livable Communities. Development Training Institute, (Tucson,AZ) volunteerism. Inc. (Baltimore, MD) $100,000 Columbia University $150,000 For the Center for the Management of California, University of (New York,NY) To increase understanding among Information to develop an online (Santa Cruz, CA) $25,000 community development practitioners lexicon of community development 92 $200,000 For a conference examining the impact of the importance of regionalism and terminology. For the Social Change Across Borders of philanthropy on racial and ethnicity smart growth and enhance their capacity Aspen Institute, Inc. Summer Institutes for Latino community issues in the United States. to help set agendas for metropolitan leaders from the United States, Mexico development. (Washington, DC) and Central America and to launch the Community Foundation of $1,500,000 Transnational Learning Network for Greater Greensboro, Inc. East Bay Community Foundation To manage the Rural Development and past participants. (Greensboro, NC) (Oakland, CA) Community Foundations Initiative. $300,000 Calvin College and Seminary $75,000 To incorporate environmental, economic Aspen Institute, Inc. (Grand Rapids, MI) For the faith-based community develop- ment programs of the Piedmont Interfaith and social equity issues in develop- (Washington, DC) $350,000 Council. ment plans for the uptown section of $200,000 To develop college preparatory plans for Oakland. For the Institute’s Roundtable on high-risk youth in cities participating in Congress of National Black Comprehensive Community the national demonstration to promote Churches, Inc. (Washington, DC) Enterprise Foundation Initiatives. faith-based community and youth $1,000,000 (Columbia, MD) development programs. $310,000 Atlanta Neighborhood To allow CNBC to continue to support To provide training and technical assis- Development Partnership, Inc. Center for Resource Economics church-based community development tance to historically black colleges (Washington, DC) efforts across the United States. (Atlanta, GA) and universities participating in the $150,000 $50,000 Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta’s To develop a plan to promote affordable For public education and media outreach Peer-to-Peer Community Development housing development in metropolitan on issues of poverty and urban sprawl Training Program. Atlanta. addressed in its new publication, Sprawl City. Community and Resource Development

Faith Center for Community Housing Assistance Council National Coalition for Asian Northcote Parkinson Fund on Development, Inc. (Washington, DC) Pacific American Community behalf of Manifold Productions, (New York,NY) $400,000 (New York,NY) Inc. (New York,NY) $350,000 To build the capacity of locally based $150,000 $100,000 For technical assistance and outreach organizations working to promote To establish a research and public policy For the production of “God and the Inner to faith-based community development community development in underserved program. City,”a PBS special examining the role of organizations. areas of rural America. churches in inner-city neighborhoods. National Congress for Community Family Resource Center at Howard University Economic Development, Inc. Pennsylvania State University Gorham (Gorham, NH) (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) (University Park, PA) $65,000 $450,000 $500,000 $415,000 For the Divinity School’s International To assess and strengthen locally based For NCCED’s Faith-based Community For research on changing patterns of Faith Community Information and collaborative strategies and programs to Economic Development Academy. community economic distress in the promote community development. Services Clearinghouse and Training United States and the implications for Center. National Congress for Community federal development policies. First Nations Development Economic Development, Inc. Idaho, University of People for the American Way Institute (Fredericksburg,VA) (Washington, DC) $200,000 (Moscow, ID) Foundation $20,000 $150,000 To complete preparations for and launch (Washington, DC) To complete an organizational review an endowment campaign for the Eagle To conduct a preliminary assessment $50,000 of the foundation’s Rural Community and develop a comprehensive new strategic Staff Fund, the institute’s grant-making For the Progressive Religious Partnership College Initiative. plan. and technical assistance unit. Conference, which brings progressive National Housing Institute religious leaders together to promote a Fordham University (Bronx, NY) Indiana University (Orange, NJ) more effective force for values in the $140,000 (Bloomington, IN) public arena. $300,000 For the Bertram M. Beck Institute $700,000 on Religion and Poverty to provide tools, To analyze the implementation of To produce and increase the reach of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary training and support to help religious the Charitable Choice provisions of its community development journal, of the United Presbyterian Shelterforce. leaders speak out and act to end system- the Personal Responsibility and Work Church (Pittsburgh, PA) atic poverty in the United States. Opportunity Reconciliation Act $150,000 of 1996. National Neighborhood Coalition Fort Belknap College, Inc. (Washington, DC) For the Center on Business, Religion and Public Life to foster public awareness (Harlem, MT) Interdenominational Theological $100,000 and understanding of critical issues in Center (Atlanta, GA) For the Neighborhoods, Regions and $100,000 contemporary society. To plan and implement activities to $240,000 Smart Growth project to strengthen the increase student enrollment, broaden To enhance the knowledge and practice of role of community-based organizations Population Resource Center in smart growth and regional develop- sources of financial support and faith-based community development. (Princeton, NJ) ment policy. establish a long-term marketing $500,000 strategy. Metropolitan Area Research Neighborhood Funders Group, For Census 2000: A National Educational Corporation (Minneapolis, MN) Foundation for Appalachian Ohio Inc. (Washington, DC) Initiative to inform the development $339,000 of equitable public policies with objective (Nelsonville, OH) $150,000 For research to understand the economic analysis based on census data. $500,000 and social equity effects of metropolitan For activities to strengthen, expand and To strengthen the FAO as a sustainable sprawl and to develop policies to increase improve grant making in community Portland State University development. regional philanthropy to promote social justice and economic opportunity (Portland, OR) 93 community development in Appalachian for the poor. $259,000 Ohio. New Hampshire Community Minnesota, University of Loan Fund, Inc. For its Community Geography Initiative, an assets-mapping project to strengthen Gameliel Foundation (Minneapolis, MN) (Concord, NH) the capacity of local organizations to (Chicago, IL) $55,000 $500,000 achieve community development in low- $250,000 To prepare and disseminate publica- To mobilize new sources of philanthropic income neighborhoods. For its Metropolitan Equity Organizing tions on regionalism, race and popular capital for community development Project to establish and strengthen regional discourse. and develop new techniques and tools Positive Futures Network alliances between inner-city community to assist low-income borrowers. (Bainbridge Island,WA) National Black United Fund, Inc. groups and their counterparts in adjacent, $500,000 declining suburbs. (Newark, NJ) New York,City University of To expand the reach and impact of $500,000 (New York,NY) Greensboro College, Inc. activities that support citizen participa- To strengthen African-American philan- $35,000 tion in creating more sustainable (Greensboro, NC) thropic capacity to promote community To its research foundation, for a mono- communities. $500,000 development. graph on Sunset Park, a Latino and For the Center for Ethics, Public Policy and Asian immigrant neighborhood, includ- Prison Communities Leadership to develop programs that National Center for Black ing recommendations for strategies International, Inc. to promote sustainable and equitable promote community engagement and Philanthropy, Inc. (Katonah, NY) civic participation. revitalization. (Washington, DC) $45,000 $150,000 For a conference on the criminal justice For the Third National Conference on system and its impact on youth, women Black Philanthropy. and the children of those incarcerated. Asset Building and Community Development

Public/Private Ventures Tufts University Centre for International Environmental Support Center, (Philadelphia, PA) (Medford, MA) Environmental Law, Inc. Inc. (Washington, DC) $1,200,000 $264,000 (Washington, DC) $200,000 For Operation 2006, a violence-prevention For research, documentation, curriculum $220,000 To expand its activities to increase the program for at-risk youth. development and training in the use For partnerships with public interest capacity of community-based environ- of the positive deviance methodology environmental and human rights law mental justice organizations. Public/Private Ventures for identifying effective development groups in developing countries. (Philadelphia, PA) strategies. Fern Foundation (England) $250,000 Certified Forest Products Council, $50,000 Unity Fellowship of Christ To explore the feasibility of expanding Inc. (Portland, OR) To develop and disseminate an explicit Church New York City PPV’s faith-based prevention programs $500,000 comparison of the leading forest manage- (New York,NY) ment certification systems. for at-risk youth. To build markers for certified forest $150,000 products. First Nations Development Rural Economic Development For educational and social outreach Center, Inc. (Raleigh, NC) programs for high-risk lesbian and gay Clark Atlanta University, Inc. Institute (Fredericksburg,VA) $101,605 youth in New York. (Atlanta, GA) $300,000 For its Communities of Faith Initiative $300,000 To assist United States tribes with certifi- cation of their forest lands. to help churches and other faith-based Environment and development To broaden the dialogue surrounding groups implement community and “smart growth” to include communities Alliance of Forest Workers and Flathead Economic Policy Center economic development programs in of color. rural North Carolina. Harvesters (Eugene, OR) (Columbia Falls, MT) $320,000 Conservation Fund $222,000 South African Council of To build capacity and to create economic (Arlington,VA) For policy education, communication and Churches (South Africa) strategies for improved livelihoods among $250,000 research on community forestry. $150,000 immigrant and low-income native forest For conservation and development projects workers. Forest Stewardship Council, A.C. For faith-based youth development with rural minority communities in North programs in South Africa. Carolina. (Mexico) American Forests $5,000,000 Southern New Hampshire (Washington, DC) Consumers Union of United For the international operations of University (Manchester, NH) $102,000 States, Inc. (Yonkers, NY) the premier organization for accredit- $150,000 For communications, outreach and policy $300,000 ing certifiers of sustainable forest advocacy to enhance the involvement management. For the Community Economic Development To launch the Online Ecolabeling of local communities in forest restoration program to develop case studies for and Encyclopedia and for continued advocacy work for fire management. Forest Stewardship Council-U.S. hold an in-person and online conference work on ecolabeling. on Setting Economic Policy to Achieve (Washington, DC) Social Goals. Arizona Humanities Council Ecotrust (Portland, OR) $500,000 (Phoenix, AZ) $500,000 For the U.S. office of the Forest Stewardship Surface Transportation Policy $51,000 To promote conservation-based develop- Council, the worldwide accrediting and Project (Washington, DC) For a six-part radio documentary on the ment in the Pacific Northwest. monitoring organization that certifies $300,000 Colorado River watershed. sustainable forest management. To develop plans and build support for Ecotrust (Portland, OR) its New Directions Initiative to improve Center for International Forestry $300,000 Foundation-administered project transportation policies in the United Research (Indonesia) $100,000 For an operating reserve and a loss reserve States. $200,000 For the launching of the FSC Global Fund, 94 with respect to its establishment of the To review experiences and lessons-learned National Capital Center as a marketplace an independent nonprofit organization Synergos Institute, Inc. from international networking and and showcase for the goods, services and to support Forest Stewardship Council (New York,NY) advocacy for community forestry at the ideas of the conservation economy. certification processes worldwide. $163,000 international level. Foundation-administered project To plan a collaborative program to Environmental Defense Fund, strengthen philanthropic funding Center for Law in the Public Incorporated (New York,NY) $80,000 mechanisms to support locally based Interest (Los Angeles, CA) $200,000 For the launching of the Globalization, community development projects in Environment and Local Communities $100,000 To develop and implement market- the Mexico-U.S. border region. Initiative. For the City Project, a collaborative effort based approaches to marine fisheries to secure equal access to parks and conversation. Syracuse University Foundation for the Development recreation in the most underserved (Syracuse, NY) neighborhoods of Los Angeles. Environmental Justice Fund of Social Sciences $150,000 (Oakland, CA) (El Salvador) For the U.S. office of the Luxembourg Center for Watershed and $200,000 $100,000 Income Study, which compiles and Community Health, Inc. To plan and coordinate the Second For research on programs that pay disseminates data on socioeconomic (Springfield, OR) National People of Color Environmental owners of forest, farmland, genetic and conditions around the world. $350,000 Leadership Summit. water resources for the global environ- mental services they produce and For research and education to strengthen Tides Foundation implications for indigenous and poor work-force capacity for a conservation Environmental Law Institute (San Francisco, CA) rural communities. economy in the Pacific Northwest. (Washington, DC) $1,500,000 $250,000 For the Indigenous Communities Mapping For exploratory work in the development Initiative to strengthen the visibility and of community-based certification viability of indigenous claims to land standards for mining operations in the and resources. Andean countries. Community and Resource Development

Future Harvest International Livestock Research National Network of Forest Pennsylvania State University (Washington, DC) Institute (Kenya) Practioners (Boston, MA) (University Park, PA) $250,000 $1,000,000 $190,000 $350,000 For technical assistance to member To expand research programs promoting To increase the capacity of under-served, To monitor and evaluate the foundation’s centers of the Consultative Group on the role of livestock as key economic assets forest-dependent communities to partici- national demonstration program on International Agricultural Research for resource-poor farmers in Africa, Asia pate in planning and implementation community-based forestry in the United system on marketing their services to and Latin America. of restoration forestry to improve forest States. potential donors and diversifying ecosystems and reduce the risk of fire. their funding. International Possibilities Pinchot Institute for Unlimited (Silver Spring, MD) Native Lands Institute: Conservation (Washington, DC) Gallatin Writers, Inc. $150,000 Research and Policy Analysis $300,000 (Gallatin Gateway, MT) For capacity building to bolster (Albuquerque, NM) To review the forest management prac- $230,000 staff resources and organizational $250,000 tices of 30 United States Native-American To convene writers, public intellectuals, outreach. Legal and technical services to help tribes and assess their readiness for scientists, community leaders and Native Americans reclaim and manage certification. policy makers on issues of conservation International Possibilities land assets. and development in western United Unlimited (Silver Spring, MD) Pinchot Institute for States. $150,000 New England Forestry Conservation (Washington, DC) Foundation (Groton, MA) $134,000 George Washington University To build a global network of environmental justice advocates in preparation for the $239,000 For coordination, communications, (Washington, DC) U.N.World Conference Against Racism. For the North Quabbin Community monitoring and capacity building to $100,000 Forestry initiative to establish a forest- enhance the involvement of local For the Center on Sustainability and Jesus People Against Pollution based economy in the region. communities in forest restoration Regional Growth to develop collabora- (Columbia, MS) work for fire management. tive legal strategies to help grassroots $50,000 New York Conservation Education leaders advance environmental justice Puerto Rican Legal Defense and To coordinate community participation Fund, Inc. (New York,NY) in the United States. Education Fund, Inc. in the Mississippi Environmental Justice $10,000 (New York,NY) Institute for Policy Studies Summit. To develop recommendations for an $150,000 (Washington, DC) environmental justice permit and Just Transition Alliance siting policy for the New York State To plan and launch an environmental $20,000 (Washington, DC) Department of Environmental justice project to address the environ- To develop a guide to ecotourism and $200,000 Conservation. mental harm suffered by Latinos in New sustainable tourism in order to inform York City, the northeastern United States For collaborations between environmental and influence the deliberations of the North American Commission and Puerto Rico. justice communities and labor groups. 2002 United Nations World Ecotourism for Environmental Cooperation Summit. Lawyers’Committee for Civil (Canada) Rainforest Alliance, Inc. (New York,NY) International City Management Rights Under Law $88,000 $500,000 Association (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) For research and program development For the SmartWood certification program $150,000 $100,000 on trade and environment issues in North America. for sustainable forest management, For its environmental justice project. For a conference entitled Building with special emphasis on providing assis- Collaborative Models to Achieve tance to small-scale forest landowners Mineral Policy Center Nuestras Raices Environmental Justice. and communities. (Washington, DC) (Holyoke, MA) International Ecotourism Society, $250,000 $150,000 Rainforest Alliance, Inc. 95 For the Centro Agricola project for urban Inc. (Burlington,VT) To develop standards for certifying (New York,NY) gardening, community organizing and $150,000 social and environmental responsibility $300,000 food-related microenterprises utilizing For worldwide meetings of diverse in mining. cacan lots and brownfields in inner- To plan a new Sustainable Tourism stakeholders in preparation for the Stewardship Council to set standards National Council for Science city Holyoke. 2002 International Conference on and accredit certifiers for socially and Ecotourism and for NGO participa- and the Environment Peace Development Fund environmentally responsible tourism tion in the conference. (Washington, DC) (Amherst, MA) and ecotourism. $75,000 International Food Policy $250,000 Redwood Community Action For dialogues with leaders of historically Research Institute For the Building Action for Sustainable black colleges and universities and other Agency (Eureka, CA) Environments initiative to strengthen (Washington, DC) minority-serving institutions in order $100,000 grassroots environmental and social $400,000 to advance environmental programs at justice organizations. To increase the use of community-based For the Consultative Group on these academic centers. ecosystem management practices International Agricultural Research’s Penn Center, Inc. by regional and national agencies and National Network of Forest system-wide Collective Action and (St Helena, SC) organizations. Property Rights initiative. Practioners (Boston, MA) $300,000 $500,000 Research Support Fund International Institute for To help African-American families in For activities to integrate economic (Amherst, MA) South Carolina retain their forest Sustainable Development development, environmental protection $300,000 assets and increase their productivity, (Canada) and social justice in forest-dependent promote community economic develop- For an international conference on asset- communities. $200,000 ment and build a sustainable forestry building strategies as applied to natural For research and advocacy on investment movement. assets. law issues and sustainable development in local communities under NAFTA and other trade negotiations. Asset Building and Community Development

Society of American Foresters Washington Office on Latin Colombian Corporation for United Nations Economic (Bethesda, MD) America, Inc. (Washington, DC) Municipal Community Commission for Latin America $35,000 $75,000 Development (PROCOMUN) and the Caribbean To study barriers restricting the ability of To assess the post-Hurricane Mitch (Colombia) (Chile) the U.S. Departments of Agriculture and Central American disaster reconstruction $70,000 $100,000 the Interior to involve communities in the process and draw lessons to strengthen To update a set of municipal management To analyze the impact of decentralization implementation of fuel reduction and civil society participation in promoting and development case studies and assess on cultural autonomy and development forest restoration projects. sustainable development. their continuing pedagogic value. of Mapuche communities in Argentina and Chile. Texas Southern University White Earth Land Recovery Consultancies for Development, (Houston,TX) Project (Ponsford, MN) Inc. (Chile) University of Arts and Social $100,000 $300,000 $95,000 Sciences (Chile) For the Thurgood Marshall School of Law’s To promote sustainable forest manage- For an antipoverty and social exclusion $31,000 Environmental Justice clinic to work ment on the White Earth Reservation. policy network to consolidate knowledge, For research, publications and meetings with communities to develop solutions review best practices and prepare a feasi- on Mapuche land titles and the impact to environmental problems. World Media Foundation, Inc. bility study for a new center. of changing property laws and land (Cambridge, MA) reform. Toxic Comedy Pictures LLC $350,000 Frontier, University of the (New York,NY) For“Living on Earth,”a National Public (Chile) Vocational Training Council of $150,000 Radio program on environment and $75,000 Rosario and Its Region To complete a documentary film,“Blue development issues. For an interdisciplinary university center (Argentina) Vinyl,” to support public education for local and regional development, policy $200,000 about public health and the poly vinyl Xavier University research and publications in Temuco, To expand the quality, coverage and chloride industry. (New Orleans, LA) Chile. range of its services and meet growing $150,000 Training Resources Group, Inc. local demands for training. To strengthen the capacity of the Deep International Development (Alexandria,VA) South Center for Environmental Justice Research Centre $350,000 to serve environmentally degraded and (Canada) Brazil To assist the Consultative Group on threatened communities in Louisiana $33,000 International Agricultural Research with and the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Environment and development organizational change strategies. For research and publications on the Yale University impact of community development Acre Network for Women and activities by mining and other natural Transfair USA (New Haven, CT) Men resource companies in Chile, Colombia (Oakland, CA) $90,000 $150,000 and Peru. For community-based training programs $300,000 To develop a research and training program to integrate sexuality and reproductive To expand the marketing of certified on certified forest management. National Foundation for the health, sustainable development and fair trade coffee and other products in Eradication of Poverty (Chile) income generating activities. the United States. $65,000 Uncompaghre/Com Inc. Overseas Programs To develop a framework for local commu- Brazilian Biodiversity Fund nity development in Chile through training (Delta, CO) $350,000 Andean Region and Southern workshops on existing local initiatives $285,000 To establish a grant-making partnership Cone and exchange visits with successful to promote sustainable development in To build a multi-stakeholder process community-based programs in Latin the western Amazon state of Acre. for land management and community Community development America. 96 economic development in forest- Brazilian Institute of Municipal dependent communities in Western Agrarian Research Group (Chile) Research and Popular Education Administration Colorado. $65,000 Center (CINEP) $100,000 For research on household responses (Colombia) United Nations University For applied case study research and public to poverty and social exclusion within $90,000 (Japan) disadvantaged communities. consultations on development finance For research on communities and $100,000 and development finance institutions in Alternativa, Center for Social human rights with special reference Brazil. For research and a conference on global Research and Popular Education to the Magdalena Medio region of governance issues and the World Trade Colombia. Center for Workers of Amazonia Organization. (Peru) on behalf of Integrated Women’s $300,000 Simon De Cirene Corporation Vallecitos Mountain Refuge Movement of the Amazon To consolidate a participatory planning (Chile) (Taos, NM) $100,000 process in the Independencia district of $210,000 $100,000 Lima, extend it to a second district and For the Integrated Women’s Movement To provide technical assistance to Chilean of the Amazon to advance its women’s To host two contemplative retreats for encourage regional cooperation in prepa- NGOs through workshops and learning rights agenda and strengthen its affiliates environmental justice leaders. ration for urban decentralization. circles and to strengthen private sector- and to send two directors to the U.N. NGO partnerships. Wallowa Resources Chile, University of World Conference Against Racism. (Enterprise, OR) (Chile) Texas, University of $300,000 $18,000 (Austin,TX) To improve the condition of the forest For a component of the VIIIth National $800,000 Socio-Economic Survey (CASEC) in the ecosystem in Wallowa County and gener- For in-depth comparative analyses of the IXth region of Chile. ate sustainable local socioeconomic impact of government-designed social benefits from the forested land and associ- policies on poor rural and urban commu- ated range and riparian areas. nities in Argentina, Chile and Peru. Community and Resource Development

Coordinating Body for ISA–Socio-Environmental Center for International Forestry Guizhou Academy of Social the Indigenous Peoples’ Institute Research Sciences Organizations of the Amazon $400,000 $17,250 $10,400 Basin (Ecuador) For applied research, advocacy, legal For translating a tool kit for developing For training and study tours to build $100,000 action and dissemination on sustainable criteria and indicators into Chinese. the capacity of its Rural Development development and human rights in the Institute. For applied research and advocacy to Amazon and Atlantic forests and to China Agricultural University mitigate the impacts of mining and prepare for the U.N.World Conference Guizhou Normal University petroleum extraction on indigenous $45,800 Against Racism. peoples in the Amazon and for its For two case studies of poverty alleviation $15,700 sixth quadrennial congress. resettlement schemes in Yunnan and For an exchange meeting of participatory Nawa Institute Ningxia provinces. research and action practitioners in Federal Agrotechnical School $100,000 southwestern China. of Manaus For applied research and extension to China Agricultural University Horizon Market Research & $90,000 promote community-based sustainable $32,000 development in the Western Amazon. Policy Analysis, Inc. For a training program in sustainable For a workshop for central government officials on participatory approaches to $50,000 forest management. Rio de Janeiro, Federal investment projects. To establish an Internet-based environ- University of Federal University of Acre mental volunteer organization in China National Forestry Foundation $100,000 China. Economics and Development $400,000 For a multimedia museum exhibition on the history, peoples and culture Research Center International Centre for Research To strengthen an inter-departmental of a land reform process in northeastern $90,000 in Agroforestry program of research, training and exten- Brazil. sion on sustainable development in For a study on poverty, tenure and (Kenya) the western Amazon. Technical Assistance in community forestry in China. $50,000 Alternative Agriculture (AS-PTA) For fieldwork, training and workshops Federation of Agencies of Social China Poverty Research on watershed management in Yunnan $185,000 and Educational Assistance Association Province. $130,000 For research, advocacy, technical assis- $100,000 tance and networking to promote International Crane Foundation, For a survey on human development in For research, public forums, publications sustainable rural development, with poor areas in China. Inc. (Baraboo,WI) and networking on trade and sustainable special attention to the needs of small- development, with a special emphasis scale producers and agrarian reform $100,000 Chinese Academy of Forestry on the negotiations of the Free Trade settlements. To establish a training program at Agreement for the Americas. $125,000 the Caohai Nature Reserve in Guizhou Vitae Civilis–Institute for For a network and newsletter on Province. Federation of Agencies of Social Development, Environment community-based social forestry in and Educational Assistance Regional Community Forestry and Peace China. $20,000 Training Center for Asia and the $185,000 To organize Brazil’s first major conference Chinese Academy of Forestry Pacific (Thailand) For applied research,policy review, training on environmental justice and publish $60,000 and extension on sustainable develop- $52,500 the conference proceedings in Portuguese To establish a National Working Group ment and democratic governance in For training and other assistance to and English. on Forest Certification in China. Brazil’s Atlantic Forest region. community forestry projects in southwestern China. Institute for Alternative Policies Vitoria Amazonica Foundation Chinese Academy of Sciences for the Southern Cone $600,000 Sichuan Academy of Social $85,000 97 $150,000 For the Task Force on Forests and grasslands To strengthen a training program for Sciences to conduct case studies and develop For applied research, workshops, publica- disadvantaged youth in the ancient art $10,000 tions and other activities to promote recommendations on the impact of new of stringed instrument making and wood- For a conference on the upland conversion sustainable development and democratic forest policies on upland asset building. working using sustainably-harvested policy in Sichuan province. governance. wood. Chinese Academy of Sciences Sichuan Provincial Forestry Institute of Man and Environment $60,000 Department in the Amazon China For a project on participatory rehabilitation $130,000 $380,000 of degraded Karst lands in Yunnan. Environment and development To coordinate a community forestry For research, publications, training and Chinese Academy of Sciences project in the Yangtze watershed. extension to promote sustainable develop- Center for Biodiversity and $12,000 ment in the Amazon. Indigenous Knowledge Southwest Forestry College For a workshop on gender and $198,300 Instituto del Bien Comun $315,000 land-tenure rights. (Peru) For work on the cultural dimensions of For curriculum development and fieldwork natural resource management and for a in community forestry. $230,000 Guizhou Academy of Agricultural small grants program. Sciences For applied research, publications and Wetlands International- $65,910 dissemination on community-based Center for International Forestry Asia Pacific natural resource management initiatives To study the natural resource manage- Research $16,000 in the Amazon Basin. ment systems of the Miao and Dong in $50,000 Guizhou Province. For the translation and adaptation of For an international symposium on a handbook for community involvement China’s forestry policy. in wetlands management. Asset Building and Community Development

Yunman Development Institute Environment and development Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Centre for Science and $76,000 (Kenya) Environment (India) African Conservation Centre For developing a set of practical activities $100,000 $350,000 (Kenya) to facilitate the implementation of $125,000 To establish the Ngare Ndare Forest Trust For research, technical assistance, public the upland conversion policy in Lushui and develop an integrated approach to education and an awards program to County. To facilitate networking in natural resource ecotourism in Northern Kenya. advance equitable and sustainable water management in East Africa. harvesting and management systems. Yunnan Institute of Forestry Makerere University (Uganda) Arid Lands Information Network Exploration and Designing $250,000 Centre for Social Research and (Eastern Africa) $42,000 To monitor institutional arrangements for Development (Nepal) For a project on forest protection and (Kenya) forest management in Uganda. $45,000 management by using indigenous $65,000 To enhance public awareness on environ- knowledge of different ethnic groups For the provision of information resources Sokoine University of Agriculture mental justice issues in Nepal. in China. to community development workers using (Tanzania) new information technologies. $250,000 Development Centre for Yunnan Provincial Association for To participate in Indiana University’s Alternative Policies the Treatment and Development Cooperative for Assistance International Forest Resources and (India) and Relief Everywhere Inc. of Karst Areas Institutions program, a multicountry $125,000 $50,000 (Atlanta, GA) study of forests and the institutions For legal research, advocacy and public that govern, manage and use For capacity building for poverty $67,000 dialogue governance and management them. reduction in degraded Karst areas To build capacity for community-based of water resources. in Yunnan Province. management of natural resources on United Nations Educational, Pemba Island, Zanzibar. Development Support Centre Scientific and Cultural (India) Eastern Africa East African Wild Life Society Organization (France) $200,000 (Kenya) $310,000 Community development To strengthen and consolidate its research $50,000 To link community-level public health and policy advocacy capacity. African Wildlife Foundation Provision of technical support to training and the conservation of medicinal (Washington, DC) Community Forest Management plants in Bwindi Forest, Uganda. DHAN (Development of Humane $100,000 Committees in Kenya. Action) Foundation World Wide Fund for Nature– To build the capacity of members of the (India) Ecotourism Society of Kenya Eastern Africa Regional Program Kijabe Group Ranch to establish and $200,000 manage an ecotourism lodge in partner- (Kenya) Office (Kenya) To expand participatory tank manage- ship with a commercial tour operator. $50,000 $75,000 ment in South India and to create local To link community managed conservation For technical assistance in implementing water users federations. Gender Sensitive Initiatives with the commercial tourist sector. community management of the Kaya (Kenya) Kinondo sacred forest. Farmer Managed Irrigation Environment Liaison Centre $75,000 System Promotion Trust To build the capacity of community (Kenya) India, Nepal and Sri Lanka (Nepal) development organizations to develop $25,000 $100,000 and implement poverty reduction For a workshop on information access Community development For community innovations and equity programs. and exchange for environmental NGOs in water resources management. in Africa. Institute of International Johns Hopkins University Education, Inc. (New York,NY) Indian Institute of Science 98 (Baltimore, MD) Forest Action Network $5,298 (India) $295,500 (Kenya) To cover a cost overrun with respect to $250,000 For Eastern African participation in $50,000 activities to improve demand-response To coordinate and administer the Ecological the International Philanthropy Fellows To strategically plan the network and relations between government and and Economics Research Network and Program. prepare for implementation of a new research and extension staff and their conduct a participatory assessment of forest legislation in Kenya. farmer clients. KPMG Peat Marwick joint forest management. (Kenya) International Union for Society for Participatory Research Indian Network on Participatory $200,000 Conservation of Nature and in Asia (India) Irrigation Management For management and related advisory Natural Resources $50,000 (India) services to foundation grantees in Eastern (Switzerland) For research and analysis to map the $100,000 Africa. $50,000 dimensions of the nonprofit sector in six states for the Indian component of the For research, documentation, networking, For the November 2001 regional workshop Maji na Ufanisi (Water and Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit training and advocacy to promote on forest landscape restoration in East Development) Sector Project. participatory irrigation management Africa. (Kenya) in India. $100,000 Kenya Professional Association Environment and development Institute for Social and To build democratic institutions and of Women in Agriculture and Asian Institute of Technology Environmental Transition community assets within the slums Environment (Thailand) (Boulder, CO) of Nairobi. (Kenya) $50,000 $100,000 $78,000 To publish a synthesis volume on Asian For research and publications on local To extend e-mail and Internet access to irrigation systems in transition. responses to water supply, conservation its provincial offices and conduct training and environmental justice issues. workshops for members. Community and Resource Development

Institute of Economic Growth Max Planck Society for the Indonesia Association for the (India) Promotion of Scientific Studies Advancement of the Social Environment and development $300,000 (Germany) Sciences in Guatemala To endow a chair in seed research fund- $150,000 Foundation-administered project (Guatemala) ing for environmental and resource For training, networking and publications $40,000 $80,000 economics. centered around the 13th Congress of A program associateship in the Jakarta To broaden its research capacity to the Commission on Folk Law and Legal office to support the Community and include an environmental approach and Institute of Economic Growth Pluralism, with a focus on the cultural Resource Development portfolio, and help indigenous and peasant organiza- (India) dimensions of natural resource provide exposure to international tions promote community-based natural $121,900 management. philanthropy. resource management as an asset-build- For comparative research on the social, ing strategy. Nehru Foundation for economic and environmental implications Hasanuddin University of gender equity in community forest- Development (India) $153,000 Association of Forestry based management institutions in India $400,000 To develop a multi-stakeholder community Communities of Peten and Nepal. For post-earthquake rehabilitation forestry program involving villagers, (Guatemala) activities in Gujarat. local government agencies, university $150,000 International Bank for researchers and NGOs. To strengthen community forestry institu- Reconstruction and Development Panos Institute (England) Lampung, University of tions and their efforts to sustainably (Washington, DC) $100,000 manage and market timber and non- $100,000 To promote environmental justice issues $85,000 timber forest products. For collaborative action research on through media in South Asia. For a collaborative research program for participatory monitoring and learning community forestry in the watershed Autonomous Group for in natural resource management South Asia Watch on Trade, of Bandar Lampung city. Environmental Research projects. Economics and Environment (Mexico) Pesticide Action Network North (Nepal) $80,000 International Centre for America Regional Center $350,000 For community management and protec- Integrated Mountain (San Francisco, CA) For activities to secure farmers’rights to tion of common property resources Development (Nepal) sustainable livelihoods in the Hindu-Kush $100,000 in watersheds of a coastal tourist resort $150,000 Himalayas. For community-based monitoring of in Oaxaca. For policy analysis, dialogues and capacity agricultural development projects funded building for sustainable management Tribhuvan University (Nepal) by multilateral banks. California, University of of common property resources in the $75,000 (Santa Barbara, CA) Regional Community Forestry Hind-Kush Himalayas. To develop a database on non-timber $50,000 Training Center for Asia and forest products of Nepal. To develop a permanent institutional International Centre for the Pacific (Thailand) framework for the management Integrated Mountain Utthan: Centre for Sustainable $15,000 and operations of the El Pilar Mayan Development (Nepal) Development and Poverty To review and assess its policy in Indonesia protected area and archaeological site $100,000 Alleviation (India) in order to develop a collaborative program on the Guatemala-Belize border. For planning activities with respect to $150,000 with local institutions. Center for Popular Legal the International Year of the Mountain For research, publication and extension Yayasan Damar (2002). activities to encourage cultivation of Assistance 25 commercially valuable and endangered $192,000 (Panama) International Development medicinal plant species. To develop alternative models of village- $100,000 Research Centre (Canada) based collaborative forest management To inform and educate indigenous 99 $100,000 Winrock International India that promote the rehabilitation and community groups on the new legal sustainable use of forest resources to For activities to enhance the livelihoods (India) environmental tools available for the benefit local communities. of collectors, small-scale growers and $700,000 defense of their land and land-use rights when threatened by large-scale traders of medicinal and aromatic plants For a small grants program on natural Yayasan Lembaga Ekolabel in two remote districts in Nepal. resource management and studies development projects. Indonesia on environmental justice. International Food Policy $100,000 Central American University Research Institute Winrock International Institute To develop and implement a forest (Nicaragua) (Washington, DC) for Agricultural Development certification monitoring system and $150,000 promote public awareness of the $170,000 (Morrilton, AK) To strengthen research capacity for knowl- role of certification in sustainable edge building on the social, cultural To study existing institutional arrange- $350,000 forest management. and economic dynamics of agricultural ments for diverting water from agriculture For Winrock’s Nepal program and to and forest-based communities in to other sectors; identify key stakeholders; explore emerging environmental equity Nicaragua. and assess the consequences for livelihoods, and justice concerns in water resources Mexico and Central America equity and rural landscapes. management in Nepal. College of the Southern Border Environment and development Mahila Sewa Trust Zimbabwe, University of (Mexico) Alternatives and Social (India) (Zimbabwe) $70,000 Participation Processes (Mexico) $336,155 $250,000 To explore the key elements necessary $600,000 for the successful promotion of in situ To strengthen women’s leadership in To organize and host The Commons conservation of maize genetic diversity natural resources-based livelihoods. in an Age of Globalization, the 2002 To establish a center for learning and in southern Mexico. biennial conference of the International training on an innovative participatory Association for the Study of Common approach to community water manage- Property. ment and delivery systems in the semi-arid regions of Mexico. Asset Building and Community Development

Commission for Solidarity and Foundation for Salvadoran National Autonomous University Culture and Free Thought Defense of Human Rights Program on Environment of Mexico (Mexico) Association (Gaza) (Mexico) and Development (PRISMA) $200,000 $150,000 $100,000 (El Salvador) For interdisciplinary research on the To operate four community centers in To strengthen professional skills of $200,000 effects of community organization and underserved areas of the Gaza Strip. land use on fragile forest ecosystems. indigenous community leadership and To help Salvadoran community organiza- Early Childhood Resource Centre organizational capacities for sustainable tions and government agencies develop Texas Center for Policy Studies, management of national resources in a model framework for implementing (West Bank) northern Mexico. environmental services to improve rural Inc. (Austin,TX) $100,000 livelihoods while increasing water $100,000 For a training program to strengthen Ecological Association of availability. To expand and consolidate the provision the capacities of West Bank communities Chalatenango of environmental legal assistance and and institutions to provide crisis inter- (El Salvador) Institute for Food and education for indigenous community vention services and promote enabling $80,000 Development Policy, Inc. groups as a tool for the defense of their environments and sound care for land and resource rights. children. To implement pilot projects for water (Oakland, CA) resource management on community $250,000 Trust Fund for Biodiversity Environmental Quality farms and forests and to document For a worldwide study on land reform and (Mexico) International (Egypt) results for developing national level its effects on poverty, economic develop- policies for payment for environ- ment, natural resource use and community $70,000 $100,000 mental services. empowerment and to create an activist- To design a collaborative research program For a pilot project in the Siwa Oasis to researcher network. for the use and conservation of biological develop and test models for sustainable Environment Nicaragua resources as collective natural assets public-private partnerships for solid (Nicaragua) Interdisciplinary Group for and promote this approach for rural devel- waste management. $200,000 Appropriate Rural Technology opment in southern Mexico. Expanding Cultural Horizons To promote community participation (Mexico) and Options (Austin,TX) in sustainable management of forests in $85,000 Middle East and North Africa Nicaragua through training, service $200,000 To help communities strengthen their delivery, advocacy and development capacities for sustainable management Community development For a documentary film on innovative certification standards. of their forestry resources and establish approaches to architectural conserva- mechanisms for community leaders Aga Khan Foundation tion and community development Environmental and Natural to participate in analysis of forestry (Switzerland) in Medieval Cairo. Resources Law Center policies. $86,000 Hands Along the Nile (Costa Rica) To disseminate an integrated set of educa- $100,000 IXETO Union of Forestry tional and reference tools designed Development Services, Inc. To design and implement a learning Communities (Mexico) to promote mobilization of indigenous (Akron, OH) process for improving community-level $38,000 resources for development in selected $350,000 capacity to participate in formulating To implement community forestry African and Asian countries. To strengthen the capacity of community policies for environmental and natural management plans,monitor the social and organizations in low-income urban resources management. environmental impacts of harvesting Aga Khan Trust for Culture and rural areas in Egypt and to promote practices and develop market recognition (Switzerland) development of an Egyptian voluntary Environmental Law Alliance for sound management strategies. $400,000 movement. Worldwide (Eugene, OR) For a low-income housing improvement $300,000 Latin American Faculty of Social program in Cairo’s historic Islamic district. International Centre for For training, workshops and technical Sciences (Guatemala) Environment and Development 100 assistance to help communities in Latin $200,000 American Research Center in (Switzerland) America exercise their rights in defense For a training and research program on Egypt, Inc. $150,000 of their natural resources. community-based forestry for NGO staff (New York,NY) To establish an electronic network and and community leaders throughout $46,000 provide training to enable Egyptian Environmental Law Center and Central America. For the restoration of a historically and NGOs to exchange information and Development Promoters experiences and strengthen their Latin American Faculty of Social culturally significant mosque in Islamic (Nicaragua) Cairo. development efforts. $70,000 Sciences (Guatemala) Middle East Nonviolence and To promote the enforcement of socially- $25,000 Birzeit University (West Bank) sensitive environmental legislation To develop a regional program for train- $15,000 Democracy (West Bank) and foster the harmonization of official ing and research on community-based For the Across Borders Project to provide $85,000 environmental policy throughout forestry in Central America. training and operational support to For programs to provide crisis interven- Central America. the community Internet center at the tion services and enhance skills and Mexican Council for Sustainable Khan Younis refugee camp in the capacities of youth living in conflict Florida International University Forestry (Mexico) Gaza Strip. and promote values and practices (Miami, FL) $200,000 of nonviolence. $165,000 To stimulate sound forest management Cairo University (Egypt) Near East Foundation To review existing literature on practices and foster payment for environ- $50,000 community-based forestry in Mexico, mental services for indigenous and For policy-oriented research on poverty (New York,NY) to study the ecological impact and common-property forestry communities in Egypt designed to bring together $75,000 economic viability of CBF and publish in Mexico. academics, practitioners and policymakers To establish a volunteer services center the findings. to develop appropriate poverty allevia- to promote volunteerism and facilitate tion programs and policies. volunteer placement services for Egyptian youth. Community and Resource Development

Netherlands Organization for Welfare Association Southern Africa Environment and development International Development (East Jerusalem) Community development Africa Resources Trust Cooperation (Netherlands) $50,000 (South Africa) $170,000 To train staff of the Old City of Jerusalem Impumelelo Innovations Award $329,000 To expand its education and advocacy Revitalization Programme in architec- Trust (South Africa) To promote and support land uses based program with quarry workers in Upper tural conservation and community $249,531 on conservation and sustainable use of Egypt’s Minya Governorate and launch development. For an innovations awards program biological diversity and encourage trans- a similar program with Minya’s fishing designed to highlight and encourage repli- boundary land-use initiatives to benefit communities. Women’s Affairs Technical cation of successful poverty reduction Committee (West Bank) local communities in southern Africa. projects in South Africa. Palestinian Agricultural Relief $150,000 African Wildlife Foundation Committees (West Bank) For an education and awareness program Maradadi Handicraft (Washington, DC) $90,000 to engage rural Palestinian women Development Corporation $150,000 For a program of economic relief for in advocating for gender equity and (South Africa) To establish a transfrontier natural farmers in the West Bank and Gaza. promote fuller civic participation of women in their communities. $50,000 resources management program Palestinian Counseling Center For technical and business skills training in southern Africa. World Education, Inc. for rural women in the Western Cape. (West Bank) Bekezela College (South Africa) (Boston, MA) $125,000 Micro Enterprise Alliance $40,000 $50,000 To establish a mental health and educa- (South Africa) To implement a pilot environmental For a pilot training program in three Upper tion resource and training center in $10,000 education and leadership program for Jerusalem’s Old City and develop youth Egyptian villages to assess the effectiveness For a special session on HIV/AIDS during Johannesburg inner city youth. and women support networks in two of strengthening community institutions an annual general meeting of a member- East Jerusalem neighborhoods. and schools as a vehicle for community Centre for Applied Social Sciences development. ship organization of microenterprise Trust on behalf of Theatre for Palestinian Counseling Center development practitioners. Africa (Zimbabwe) (West Bank) Environment and development Micro Finance Regulatory Council $210,000 $15,000 Institute of Development Studies (South Africa) For Theatre for Africa to produce a play For the provision of crisis intervention (England) $200,000 depicting community experiences of training and counseling. $30,000 To conduct an educational campaign for environmental governance since the Rio Earth Summit for the 2002 Rio+10 Palestinian Youth Union For publications on common property borrowers and lenders in South Africa. summit. resource management. (West Bank) Olive (Organisation Development $150,000 Centre for Rural Legal Studies International Development and Training) (South Africa) To strengthen the program and organiza- (South Africa) Research Centre $100,000 tional capacity of a network of community To provide organizational development $100,000 centers working with youth in the rural (Canada) training to NGOs and for internal organi- For a research project on Promoting West Bank and Gaza Strip. $250,000 zational development and in-service Sustainable Rural Livelihoods. For a Middle East regional research network Palestinian Youth Union training for staff. on environmental health. Eduardo Mondlane University (West Bank) Rural-Peoples’Institute for Social (Mozambique) $25,000 Minia, University of Empowerment in Namibia $480,000 For a youth volunteer program to assist (Egypt) (Namibia) For staff development and doctoral Palestinian farmers in olive picking during $30,000 training for teaching and research 101 the current state of emergency. $75,000 For a symposium on poverty and environ- staff of the Faculty of Agronomy and mental justice issues in Egypt. To provide assistance to farmers’associa- Save the Children Federation, Inc. tions across the northern region in Forestry Engineering. leadership training, cooperative manage- (Westport, CT) Integrated Rural Development ment and the development of savings $400,000 The Philippines and credit programs. and Nature Conservation For knowledge building and public educa- Community development (Namibia) tion promoting leadership for social Tides Center $57,000 change and to enhance development Ateneo de Manila University (San Francisco, CA) For training, technical support and opportunities for emerging leaders (Philippines) in four Middle East countries. $50,000 networking activities to help remote area $40,000 For the networking, knowledge-building dwellers establish and run communal Sudanese Development For the university’s Institute of Philippine and dissemination activities of the Africa area conservancies to manage their Initiative, Inc. (Palm Beach, FL) Culture to conduct a research study to Grantmakers’ Affinity Group. natural resources and derive economic generate an accurate profile of the urban benefit from them. $50,000 poor of Metro Manila. Urban Trust of Namibia To strengthen SUDIA’s organizational (Namibia) International Union for and programmatic capacities to support Environment and development $250,000 Conservation of Nature and community initiatives for refugees and Natural Resources displaced persons in Egypt. Institute of Environmental For urban policy research, design and program implementation. (Switzerland) Science for Social Change, Inc. Tamer Institute for Community $300,000 (Philippines) Education (West Bank) For activities to improve transboundary $730,000 $300,000 natural resources management practices For training and technical support to in southern Africa. For activities to strengthen the role of local governments and communities in young people as agents of social change watershed management and environ- within their communities. mental policy and to create a national watershed database. Asset Building and Community Development

International Union for Southern Africa Political Economy Hanoi Agricultural University West Africa Conservation of Nature and Series Trust Fund (Zimbabwe) (Vietnam) Environment and development Natural Resources $200,000 $450,000 (Switzerland) For research and policy development land For staff development, field research in African Research Association $250,000 reform and resettlement in Zimbabwe. the northern uplands, creation of innova- Limited (Nigeria) tive teaching programs and continued For IUCN Mozambique’s integrated $200,000 Southern Alliance for Indigenous collaborative exchanges with Khon Kaen environment and natural resources For environmental enterprises and conser- Resources (Safire) University in Thailand. management program and to vation initiatives in southeastern Nigeria. develop a forest products certification (Zimbabwe) Institute of Socio-Economic program. $100,000 Bruce Onobrakpeya Foundation Development and Enterprise To lay the groundwork for and establish (Nigeria) International Union for Management (Vietnam) the Southern African Community-Based $100,000 Conservation of Nature and Tourism Association. $90,000 For environmental awareness program, For research and training on the effects Natural Resources networking and institutional development. (Switzerland) Surplus People Project,Western of international economic integration $45,000 Cape (South Africa) on Vietnamese economic performance Communicating for Change and income distribution. For a seminar series on land and sustain- $75,000 (Nigeria) able use of natural resources in an era For an organizational development Ministry of Agriculture and $300,000 of land reform and change in southern program focused on staff training and Rural Development For market research and media programs development, community capacity Africa. to raise Nigerians’awareness about the building, gender and overall organiza- (Vietnam) environment and development and to tional development. Mafisa Planning and Research $540,000 strengthen administrative and financial (South Africa) To strengthen the Ministry’s capacity to management systems. Talent Consortium Tee Vee $48,510 design and analyze policies for uplands (South Africa) management by funding master’s degree To refine and electronically publish a Community Conservation and training and research in applied economics report on African game lodges and rural $66,000 Development Initiatives 2000 and other social sciences. livelihoods in Southern Africa. To develop and produce a series of regional (Nigeria) video documentaries on environment Ministry of Agriculture and $300,000 Makuleke Communal Property and development. For innovative environmental enterprises Association (South Africa) Rural Development Western Cape, University of the (Vietnam) and community-based initiatives to foster $92,000 ecologically sustainable development. (South Africa) $80,000 To manage the Pafuri triangle region of Kruger National Park on behalf of the $333,000 To improve forestry information systems, Savanna Conservation Nigeria Makuleke tribal community. For the Pan-African Project on Land and conduct policy analyses on upland forest (Nigeria) management and hold a national confer- Resources Rights to build an informed $200,000 Mozambican Association group of researchers and practitioners ence on uplands production systems in For community-based conservation and and make the rich body of knowledge Vietnam. of Mutual Support livelihood activities in northern Nigeria. (Mozambique) accessible to African scholars and activists. National Economics University $350,000 (Vietnam) West Africa Rural Foundation For applied policy research into the impacts Western Cape, University of the $21,000 (Senegal) of new land allocations for commercial $1,000,000 (South Africa) For field research in Vietnam’s uplands farming on the land rights and livelihoods $220,000 for 60 second-year students of develop- For grant-making, technical assistance of smallholders in the Manica province. and networking programs to assist For the Program for Land and Agrarian ment economics from two leading 102 community-based institutions in Studies. universities. Natal Midlands Rural West Africa and for board and staff Development Network (Midnet) World Library Partnership, Inc. Thai Nguyen University of development. (South Africa) (Bahama, NC) Agriculture and Forestry $70,000 $100,000 (Vietnam) For the Legal Entities Assessment Project Grants to Individuals For the partnership’s South Africa field $71,000 to increase the tenure security of people $76,770 office to provide training and technical To strengthen research and teaching living within common property systems. assistance for sustainable information programs directed to the development Total, Community and Resource National Land Committee development in peri-urban and rural of Vietnam’s northern uplands. Development communities in Southern Africa. 75,320,129 (South Africa) Vietnam Forestry Science- $ $300,000 Technology Association Vietnam and Thailand For the Land Rights Unit to develop an (Vietnam) effective, community driven mechanism Environment and development $40,000 for large-scale land restitution aimed For surveys, workshops and consultations at securing the livelihoods of beneficiary Center for Gender, Environmental households. leading to Forest Stewardship Council and Sustainable Development approval of forest certification standards South African National Parks Studies (Vietnam) for Vietnam. (South Africa) $199,000 $320,000 For field research on relationships To build the capacity of the Social Ecology among land allocation, local land tenure unit to make national parks assets for and upland livelihoods and to train neighboring communities. 20 Vietnamese in theory, methods and issues relevant to the study of land tenure. Community and Resource Development

Publications and Other Media— Community and Resource Development

selected books, articles and Bhattarai, Keshav. Mukherjee, R. Rosencranz, Divan. reports Household Landownership and Joint Forest Management Environmental Law and Policy in the Use of Forests in Bara District, Programme in West Bengal. India. Acharya, Manjusha. Central Tarai Region of Nepal (Technical paper). New Delhi: Oxford University Press, Comparative Analysis of the Effective (Doctoral thesis). Calcutta: Indian Institute of 2001. Functions of the FPCs in Terms of Bloomington: Indiana University, Bio-Social Research & Development, Community Participation (Technical May 2001. November 2001. Roy, S. B., G.Yadav and R. Mukherjee. paper). Contemporary Studies in Joint Forest Calcutta: Indian Institute of Chopra, Kanchan, Charles Mukhopadhyay, D. Management: Commemorative Bio-Social Research & Development, Perrings, U.R. Rao, Kirit Parikh Role of Elected People Representative Volume on 16th Anniversary January 2001. and C.H. Hanumantha Rao in Nature Resource Management: of IBRAD. (lead contributors). Case Studies from Joint Forest New Delhi: Inter India Publication, Akhtar, Shamsul. Ecological Economics for Sustainable Management. (Technical paper). 2001. Roles of Women in FPC— Development. Calcutta: Indian Institute of A Micro-level Study in Midnapur New Delhi: Academic Foundation, Bio-Social Research & Development, Roy, S.B. District (Technical paper). 2001. November 2001. Systemic Approach to Participatory Calcutta: Indian Institute of Forest Management (Technical Bio-Social Research & Development, Duc Vien,Tran (ed.). Mwongozo wa nyanjani wa Kilimo paper). January 2001. Rural Uplands, Research Toward cha Kujitosheleza kwa Afrika Calcutta, India: Indian Institute of Sustainable Development (Selection Mashariki na Kusini (Swahili Bio-Social Research & Development, Arnaud, Apoteker. of studies done in 1997–2000). version). Sustainable Agriculture November 2001. Introducción a los Organismos Hanoi,Vietnam: Agricultural Extension Manual for Eastern Geneticamente Modificados Publishing House, 2001. and Southern Africa. Sanchez Pardon, Maria Fernanda. (Introduction to Genetically Nairobi, Kenya: International Estudio sobre la politica forestal Modified Organisms). Duc Vien,Tran (ed.). Institute of Rural Reconstruction y su marco juridico—repercusiones Mexico City: Center for Studies of Achievements and Challenges on (IIRR), 2001. ambientales (Study on Forestry Change in the Mexican Countryside, Natural Resources Management Policy and its Legal Framework— 2001. and Rural Livelihoods in Vietnam’s Ostrom, Elinor. Environmental Consequences). Uplands,Workshop Proceedings. El Gobierno de los Bienes Comunes Mexico City: Mexican Center for Banerjee, Lopamudra. Hanoi,Vietnam: National Political (Governing the Commons); Spanish Environmental Law, 2001. Role of NTFP as Economic Incentive Publishing House, 2001. Fondo de Cultura Economica Towards Sustainable Management (Spanish translation). Shaoting, Yin. (Technical paper). Duc Vien,Tran and Pham Thi Huong Mexico City: National Autonomous People and Forests—Yunnan Calcutta: Indian Institute of and collaborators. University of Mexico, 2001. Swidden Agriculture in Human- Bio-Social Research & Development, Tac Dong cua Chinh sach Nong Ecological Perspective. January 2001. nghiep, Nong thon Den Quan ly Tai Pandey, Deep Narayan. Kunming, China:Yunnan Education nguyen va Cuoc song Nguoi Dan Ethnoforestry Practices for Publishing House, September 2001. Bhat, D. M, M. Gadgil, K.S. Murali and Vung Thuong Nguon Luu vuc Song Biodiversity Conservation and N.H. Ravindranath. Ca (Resource Management in the Management in Mewar Region Shastri, C. M., D. M. Bhat, Phenology of Understory Species of Ca River Basin: Policies, People of Rajasthan (Doctoral thesis). B.C. Nagaraja, K.S. Murali and 103 Tropical Moist Forests of Western and Poverty) (published in both Dehra Dun, India: Forest Research N.H. Ravindranath. Ghats of Uttara Kannada District Vietnamese and English). Institute, Deemed University, Agroforestry in a Humid Tropical in South India (Technical Report Hanoi,Vietnam: National Political August 2001. Village Ecosystem in Western No. 83). Publishing House, 2001. Ghats: Present Status and Future Bangalore: Centre for Ecological Pikun, He et al. (eds.). Implications (Technical Report Sciences, 2001. Jianchu, Xu (ed.). Forests,Trees and Minorities. No. 90). Links between Cultures and Kunming, China:Yunnan Nationality Bangalore, India: Centre for Bhat, P.R., K. S. Murali, G.T. Hegde, Biodiversity: Proceedings Press, July 2000. Ecological Sciences, 2001. C.M. Shastri, D. M. Bhat, I. K. Murthy of the Cultures and Biodiversity and N. H Ravindranath. Congress 2000. Rao, R. J., K. S. Murali and Shouhu, Du and Guo Xiaoming (eds.). Yield Estimations in Some NTFP Kunming, China:Yunnan Science and N.H. Ravindranath. “Sihuang”Ziyuan Liuzhuan: Lilun, Species in the Western Ghats Technology Press, November 2000. Joint Forest Planning and Zhengce, Shijian (The Theory, of Karnataka, Southern India Management (JFPM) in Karnataka: Practice and Countermeasures on (Technical Report No. 84). Junchen, Zhao et al. (eds.). Current Status and Future Potential Transformation of Uncultivated Bangalore, India: Centre for Zhongguo Yunnansheng Tianranlin (Technical Report No. 90). Land). Ecological Sciences, 2001. Ziyuan Baohu yu Tuigeng Huanlin Bangalore, India: Centre for Beijing: China Encyclopedia Press, Huancao Gongcheng Shequ Diaoyan Ecological Sciences, 2001. October 2000. Baogao (Reports on Natural Forest Resources Protection and Conversion Policy in Yunnan Province). Kunming, China:Yunnan Science and Technology Press, April 2001. Asset Building and Community Development

journals and periodicals Tiwari, Dina Nath, Kaushal Kumar and Arti Tripathi. Roy, S. B., G.Yadav and Centella Asiatica (Linn) Urban; D. Mukhopadhyay. Plantago Ovata Forsk;Withania The Question of Social Change Somnifera (Linn) Dunal; Bacopa and Joint Forest Management: Monnieri (L.) Pennell; Aloe Vera. Case Studies from Andhra Pradesh Series on key medicinal plants and West Bengal. of India by Utthan-Centre Calcutta: Journal of Indian for Sustainable Development Anthropological Society, 2001. and Poverty Alleviation in Allahabad, India. Roy.S. B., D. Mukhopadhyay and New Delhi: Ocean Books, 2001. Subrata Das. Strengthening Institutions in Joint Forest Management: Systemic selected videos/films Approach to Forest Conservation. Filipinas Heritage Library. New Delhi: Journal of Social Science. Katutubo (Glimpses of Philippine January–April 2001. Indigenous Culture). Makati City, Philippines: Ayala monographs Foundation, Inc., 2001.

Filipinas Heritage Library. The Bold Steps Towards Sustainable Katutubo (A Process Document). Integrated Area Development. Makati City, Philippines: Ayala Quezon City, Philippines: Foundation and Filipinas Heritage PhilDHRRA, 2001. Library, 2001.

The Urban Research Consortium. A Social Movement of the Urban Poor:The Story of Sama-sama. Quezon City, Philippines:The Urban Research Consortium, 2001.

104 Human Development and Reproductive Health

Asset Building and Community Development

Human Development and Reproductive Health Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2001

United States and Worldwide Brookings Institution Chicago, University of Finance Project Toward Improved Programs (Washington, DC) (Chicago, IL) Methods of Financing Education $300,000 $200,000 and Other Children’s Services Inc. Children, youth and families For briefings and policy analysis of To disseminate findings about the impact (Washington, DC) Academy for Educational issues related to working families and of welfare reform in organizational $300,000 the reauthorization of the Personal settings such as the welfare office and Development, Inc. For the Welfare Information Network to Responsibility and Work Opportunity low-wage workplace. disseminate information to researchers (Washington, DC) Act. and decision makers on a broad array of $100,000 Children’s Action Alliance, Inc. issues impacting low-income families. For its National Training Institute for Center for Impact Research (Phoenix, AZ) Community Youth Work to produce a (Chicago, IL) $200,000 Finance Project Toward Improved youth development handbook. $200,000 For activities to increase state commitment Methods of Financing Education To design and implement strategies to to working-poor families in Arizona. Action Alliance for Virginia’s and Other Children’s Services Inc. help responsible fatherhood programs (Washington, DC) Children and Youth address family violence. Children’s Defense Fund $100,000 (Richmond,VA) (Washington, DC) For the Grantmakers Income Security $200,000 Center for Law and Social Policy $200,000 Taskforce to promote understanding of For activities to increase state commitment (Washington, DC) For activities to increase state commitment income security issues among lenders to working-poor families in Virginia. $250,000 to working-poor families in Minnesota. and advance collaborative strategies. For national and state-based efforts to Arizona, State of enhance the debate around reauthori- Colorado Children’s Campaign Foundation-administered project (Phoenix, AZ) zation of the Child Care Development (Denver, CO) $160,000 $100,000 Fund. $200,000 To explore ways to improve the well-being To develop credible indicators of children’s Center for Law and Social Policy For activities to increase state commit- and life prospects of children in working- school readiness, gather relevant data and ment to working-poor families in poor families. (Washington, DC) disseminate the findings. Colorado. $25,000 Fund for the City of New York Arkansas Advocates for Children For the Wingspread Conference on Family Colorado, State of (Denver, CO) (New York,NY) and Families (Little Rock, AR) Formation, Poverty and Welfare reform. $100,000 $100,000 $200,000 To develop credible indicators of children’s Center for Policy Alternatives For the fund’s Youth Development Institute For activities to increase state commit- school readiness, gather relevant data and to produce a manual on its technical (Washington, DC) ment to working-poor families in disseminate the findings. assistance and capacity-building strategy Arkansas. $300,000 for youth development organizations. For the Work and Family Investment Columbia University 105 Arkansas Advocates for Children Initiative to promote national and state- (New York,NY) Goodwill Industries of and Families (Little Rock, AR) based efforts to address the needs of $300,000 Southeastern Wisconsin, Inc. working-poor families. $200,000 For research and publications on new (Milwaukee,WI) parents and children in the new world To build a national research network to Center for Public Policy Priorities $200,000 enhance the capacity of state-based child of welfare reform. For the Wisconsin Partnership for Fragile policy organizations. (Austin,TX) Families to advance the long-term involve- $150,000 Community Media Production ment of low-skilled, never-married, non Arkansas, State of For the Texas Fragile Families Initiative, Group, Inc. (Yellow Springs, OH) custodial fathers in their children’s lives. (Little Rock, AR) a statewide, multi-site demonstration $150,000 project. $100,000 For the production and distribution of a Harvard University To develop credible indicators of children’s film on adolescent sexuality issues. (Cambridge, MA) Center on Budget and Policy school readiness, gather relevant data and $454,000 disseminate the findings. Priorities (Washington, DC) Connecticut Voices for Children, To develop a work/family index to help $500,000 Inc. (New Haven, CT) evaluate American public policy on such Association for Children For research and education projects $45,000 issues as access and availability of child on U.S. social welfare policy affecting of New Jersey For the Campaign to Fight Poverty and care, elder care and family leave. low- and moderate-income workers, (Newark, NJ) Build Economic Security. $200,000 minorities and women. Harvard University Douglas Gould and Company, Inc. (Cambridge, MA) For activities to increase state commit- Center on Fathers, Families and ment to working-poor families in (Larchmont, NY) $362,500 Public Policy (Madison,WI) New Jersey. $395,000 To study the effects of welfare reform on $75,000 To plan a public education campaign the working poor. For enhanced organizational development on the problems low-income families and expanded communications capacity. face in their struggles to achieve self-sufficiency. Asset Building and Community Development

Harvard University Manpower Demonstration National Network for Youth,Inc. Rhode Island Kids Count, Inc. (Cambridge, MA) Research Corporation (Washington, DC) (Providence, RI) $76,000 (New York,NY) $200,000 $200,000 For the Institute for Government $200,000 For the publication and dissemination For activities to increase state commitment Innovation to conduct a meeting on For program development, information of the Community Youth Development to working-poor families in Rhode Island. the role of the states in supporting dissemination and technical assistance Journal, a national journal focusing on the early education of children, from activities. youth and community development. Rutgers University birth to six years old. (New Brunswick, NJ) Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. National Partnership for Women $100,000 Institute on Taxation and & Families, Inc. (Washington, DC) (Princeton, NJ) For data gathering and communications Economic Policy (Washington, DC) $300,000 $750,000 activities related to the Strengthening $150,000 For research on the role of parents in For the Family Leave Benefits initiative Fragile Families Initiative. For research and public education on the development of infants and toddlers and a related project to develop new the impact of tax policy at the state and enrolled in Early Head Start Programs. approaches and increase access to paid Southern Maine, University of federal levels. family leave. (Portland, ME) Michigan, University of $100,000 International Youth Foundation National Practitioners Network (Ann Arbor, MI) For the Edmund S. Muskie School of Public (Takoma Park, MD) for Fathers and Families $350,000 Service to conduct focus groups with low- $200,000 (Washington, DC) For the School of Social Work’s research income working parents in Virginia. For internship and fellowship programs and training program on poverty and $250,000 providing professional development public policy. To increase membership and enhance the Southern Maine, University of opportunities for young leaders interested engagement of existing members, includ- (Portland, ME) in the allied youth fields. Morehouse College (Atlanta, GA) ing a state development project. $85,000 $85,000 For the Institute of Child and Family Jewish Fund for Justice, Inc. National Youth Employment To develop a book, African American Policy to build the capacity of state- (New York,NY) Fathers and Their Families in Coalition, Inc. level child policy groups to bring about $400,000 Contemporary American Society. (Washington, DC) policy changes that benefit children For the Funders’ Collaborative on $200,000 of the working poor. Youth Organizing for regranting to youth National Academy of Sciences To expand the Promising and Effectiveness organizing groups and to strengthen Tides Center (Washington, DC) Practices Network. philanthropic support for youth organiz- $200,000 (San Francisco, CA) ing as a youth development activity. 9 5 To synthesize research and disseminate to ,Working Women Education $1,000,000 John E. Fetzer Institute, Inc. findings on paid leave from employment Fund (Milwaukee,WI) To coordinate, implement and dissemi- and its impact on child and family nate the findings of an evaluation of (Kalamazoo, MI) $90,000 well-being. the foundation’s Youth Leadership for To help low-income women develop leader- $250,000 Development Initiative. ship skills to advocate for the consideration For the Legacy Project, a comprehensive National Center for Strategic of work/family issues in the debate over strategy for cultural and social change Tides Center Nonprofit Planning and reauthorization of Temporary Assistance in communities arising from the institute’s Community Leadership to Needy Families (TANF). (San Francisco, CA) Healing the Heart of Diversity initiative. (Washington, DC) $515,000 North Qwa-Qwa, the University Johns Hopkins University $500,000 For its Innovation Center for Community of (South Africa) and Youth Development. (Baltimore, MD) For the Partners for Fragile Families Demonstration project. $50,000 $250,000 Tides Center To build the capacity of the university’s 106 For the Center for American Indian Health National Center for Strategic Student Development and Support (San Francisco, CA) to conduct a pilot program aimed at Services Division to offer workshops $27,500 re-engaging American Indian fathers Nonprofit Planning and addressing topics such as the legacy For the Rockridge Institute to undertake of teen-formed families. Community Leadership of apartheid and the impact of research and develop a paper on a concep- (Washington, DC) HIV/AIDS. Kentucky, Commonwealth of tual and communications framework $300,000 to guide efforts on behalf of low-income (Frankfort, KY) To monitor, document and provide Policylink (Oakland, CA) children. $100,000 technical and management assistance $2,000,000 To develop credible indicators of children’s to the Strengthening Fragile Families To promote community building at the United Nations Youth Fund school readiness, gather relevant data and initiative. federal, state and local levels. (New York,NY) disseminate the findings. $100,000 National Conference of State Public Health Institute Kentucky Youth Advocates, Inc. Legislatures (Denver, CO) To increase participation of young people (Berkeley, CA) from the least developed countries in (Louisville, KY) $150,000 $28,000 the Fourth Session of the World Youth $200,000 For the National Conference’s Nurturing For its Berkeley Media Studies Group to Forum. For activities to increase state commitment Responsible Families Project to distribute develop a communications strategy to working-poor families in Kentucky. information about existing fatherhood for an initiative on the well-being of Urban Institute programs. children in working-poor families. (Washington, DC) Manpower Demonstration $1,000,000 Research Corporation National Governors’Association Public/Private Ventures Center for Best Practices For Assessing the New Federalism, a (New York,NY) (Philadelphia, PA) project to monitor, analyze and report $1,000,000 (Washington, DC) $250,000 on the devolution of social programs To disseminate information about success- $200,000 For the final phase of the Community to the states. ful work support programs and provide For roundtables and policy analysis of Change for Youth Development demon- technical assistance to states and cities Temporary Assistance to Needy Families stration project. wishing to adopt them. (TANF) and other issues impacting working-poor families. Human Development and Reproductive Health

Village Foundation Sexuality and reproductive health California Black Women’s Health Global Evaluation & Applied (Alexandria,VA) Project, Inc. (Inglewood, CA) Research Solutions Academy for Educational $500,000 $32,500 (Decatur, GA) Development, Inc. To enhance and expand its capacity To participate in the SisterSong Collective, $50,000 (Washington, DC) to serve as a national resource for conduct research, disseminate informa- $300,000 For a May 2001 symposium on complemen- community-based and grassroots tion and develop an advocacy agenda on tary therapies and to begin development organizations working to build civil To increase the capacity of community- reproductive health issues affecting of a curriculum on alternative health society for African-American based organizations in Oklahoma City, women of color. care. families. Minneapolis and Seattle to work effectively with local public health California Syringe Exchange Global Health Council, Inc. Voices for Alabama’s Children authorities to prevent sexually Network (Encinitas, CA) (Washington, DC) transmitted diseases. (Montgomery, AL) $18,200 $150,000 $200,000 AIDS Alliance for Children,Youth For a meeting of needle exchange To build programmatic linkages and For activities to increase state commitment and Families programs to discuss how to promote networking opportunities between organi- to working-poor families in Alabama. and expand services in communities (Washington, DC) zations working on HIV/AIDS in the United of color. States and other countries. Washington University $100,000 (St. Louis, MO) For a research and advocacy project to California Women’s Law Center Hampshire College $3,000,000 document the adverse health effects of (Los Angeles, CA) (Amherst, MA) abstinence-only sexuality education For the Center for Social Development to $100,000 $100,000 on gay and bisexual youth and young develop and implement an international For an initiative to preserve access to women of color. For the Civil Liberties and Public Policy policy and research agenda on national reproductive health services. Program to strengthen its campus-based community service. Alan Guttmacher Institute– activism and pro-choice movement Education Fund of Family A Corporation for Research, Policy building. Wider Opportunities for Planning Advocates of New York Analysis and Public Education Women, Inc. State, Inc. (Albany, NY) Harm Reduction Coalition (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) $100,000 (New York,NY) $1,500,000 $1,690,000 For the activities of MergerWatch to $100,000 To strengthen the debate on the self- For research, policy analysis and public prevent the loss of reproductive For HIV/AIDS public policy development to sufficiency standard as it relates to education to strengthen sexual and health services due to religious and promote local,regional and national welfare reauthorization and policy on reproductive health rights. secular health care institution harm-reduction programs and low-income, working families. mergers. interventions. Alan Guttmacher Institute– William J. Brennan Jr. Center A Corporation for Research, Policy Essential Information, Inc. Harvard University for Justice, Inc. Analysis and Public Education (Washington, DC) (Cambridge, MA) (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $100,000 $175,000 $60,000 $69,500 To advocate for poor people’s access to For the Radcliffe Institute to fund a Bunting To explore the distinct problems encoun- For research and planning to enhance HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment Fellowship on the impact of globalization, tered by women involved in the criminal A.G.I.’s fund-raising capacity. programs and provide critical analysis health sector reform and fiscal devolution justice system and the impact on their of world trade policies and intellectual on poor women’s access to reproductive families. Association for the Promotion property structures that block this health care in China. of Traditional Medicine access. HealthReach NY,Inc. Wisconsin Council on Children (Senegal) Foundation-administered project (Flushing, NY) and Families, Inc. $100,000 (Madison,WI) $400,000 $100,000 107 For travel, workshops and post-conference For the Reproductive Health Affinity To build institutional capacity $200,000 activities to ensure full participation by Group’s activities to advance sexuality and increase community outreach For activities to increase state commitment traditional healers and traditional medi- and reproductive health programs and education. to working-poor families in Wisconsin. cine organizations in the 12th Conference and policies worldwide. on AIDS and STDs. Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Wisconsin, State of Foundation-administered project Association of American Indian (Menlo Park, CA) (Madison,WI) $195,000 Physicians, Inc. $500,000 $100,000 To explore and identify effective To stimulate discussion on the future To develop credible indicators of children’s (Oklahoma City, OK) grant-making strategies that would role of U.S. domestic and foreign policy school readiness, gather relevant data and $300,000 contribute to institution building and on AIDS in developing countries. disseminate the findings. For culturally competent capacity-building leadership development of women assistance to foundation-supported, of color organizations. Hesperian Foundation Youth Law Center Native American women-led, community- (Berkeley, CA) (San Francisco, CA) based organizations that program in Georgia Campaign for Adolescent $500,000 reproductive health. Pregnancy Prevention, Inc. $300,000 To develop and distribute new reproduc- For the W. Haywood Burns Institute for (Atlanta, GA) Boston Women’s Health Book tive health materials and to strengthen Juvenile Justice, Fairness and Equity $75,000 grassroots women’s health education in to address the overrepresentation of Collective, Inc. (Boston, MA) To survey low-income teen mothers to underserved communities worldwide. minority youth in the juvenile justice $200,000 identify those not receiving Temporary system. To disseminate reproductive health Aid to Needy Families (TANF) support and resources worldwide and conduct women’s determine why they are not receiving health advocacy on reproductive health benefits. and rights. Asset Building and Community Development

Indigenous Peoples Task Force National Association of People Papa Ola Lokahi Research Foundation for Mental (Minneapolis, MN) with AIDS (Washington, DC) (Honolulu, HI) Hygiene, Inc. (New York,NY) $32,500 $80,000 $100,000 $395,000 To participate in the SisterSong Collective, To lay the groundwork for implementing To support outreach efforts for an action To develop a sexuality research train- conduct research, disseminate informa- a national program to combat HIV/AIDS- agenda on multicultural health. ing and technical support program for tion and develop an advocacy agenda on related stigma and discrimination. community-based practitioners. reproductive health issues affecting Planned Parenthood Federation women of color. National Center for Human of America, Inc. St. James Infirmary Rights Education, Inc. (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) International Center for Research (Atlanta, GA) $1,000,000 $150,000 on Women (Washington, DC) $32,500 For an Emergency Campaign for Choice to To develop effective methods for $750,000 To participate in the SisterSong Collective, develop effective strategies and messages government agencies and community To build the capacity of sexuality and conduct research, disseminate informa- in order to mobilize broad public support organizations to address the occupa- reproductive health advocates to make tion and develop an advocacy agenda on for preserving women’s reproductive tional health and safety needs of sex linkages between sexual and reproductive reproductive health issues affecting rights. workers in the San Francisco Bay health and rights and larger economic women of color. Area. policies and trends. Planned Parenthood of New York National Health Law Program, City, Inc. (New York,NY) Sexuality Information and International Planned Inc. (Los Angeles, CA) $450,000 Education Council of the Parenthood Federation/ United States Inc. $80,000 For the initial phase of a national campaign Western Hemisphere Region, Inc. For activities to mitigate the negative to expand public debate and understand- (New York,NY) (New York,NY) impacts of welfare reform and Medicaid ing of comprehensive sexuality education. $300,000 $150,000 changes on low-income women’s access To promote comprehensive sexuality To promote sexual health and gender to reproductive health services. Population Communication education and expand educational awareness in the Latin American and Africa Trust (Kenya) outreach activities, particularly to under- Caribbean region. National Latina Health $95,000 served communities. Organization (Oakland, CA) To collect information, facilitate prepara- Kokua Kalihi Valley Social Science Research Council $32,500 tions for a roundtable discussion and Comprehensive Family Services To participate in the SisterSong Collective, report on effective strategies for address- (New York,NY) (Honolulu, HI) conduct research, disseminate informa- ing the issue of sexuality in Africa. $2,000,000 $40,000 tion and develop an advocacy agenda on For the Sexuality Research Fellowship reproductive health issues affecting Population Council, Inc. To participate in the SisterSong Collective, Program. women of color. conduct research, disseminate informa- (New York,NY) tion and develop an advocacy agenda on $461,000 Spectrum Publishers, Inc. Native American Community reproductive health issues affecting For the gender, family and development (New Orleans, LA) Board (Lake Andes, SD) women of color. program to conduct and encourage activi- $41,000 $32,500 ties aimed at advancing gender-sensitive To publish proceedings of the sympo- Lovett Productions, Inc. To participate in the SisterSong Collective, reproductive health programs, policies sium entitled Improving the Health of (New York,NY) conduct research, disseminate informa- and research. Underserved Populations Through Public $200,000 tion and develop an advocacy agenda on Health Collaborations at Historically reproductive health issues affecting Program for Appropriate To produce“No One Dies of AIDS,”a Black Colleges and Universities. women of color. video documentary on the impact of Technology in Health HIV/AIDS in southern Africa. (Washington, DC) State of the World Forum New York Academy of Medicine $1,000,000 (San Francisco, CA) 108 MEE Productions, Inc. (New York,NY) For a Global Campaign for Microbicides, $150,000 $200,000 (Philadelphia, PA) an international effort to educate about For the Equal Access project to use digital $213,300 To evaluate the impact of New York State’s the need for private and public invest- satellite broadcasting to deliver human deregulation of the sale and distribution For qualitative research on the attitudes ments into microbicides. development and HIV/AIDS information of hypodermic syringes. and behavior of African-American urban to underserved communities in develop- teens regarding their sexuality,reproduc- Project Azuka, Inc. ing countries. New York University tive health practices and views on gender (Savannah, GA) (New York,NY) equity. $32,500 Stichting Global Network of $35,000 People Living with HIV/AIDS To participate in the SisterSong Collective, Morehouse School of Medicine, For seminars and information exchanges conduct research, disseminate informa- (Netherlands) Inc. (Atlanta, GA) among a consortium of academics from tion and develop an advocacy agenda on $50,000 NYU and the University of Capetown $80,000 reproductive health issues affecting To hold the 10th International Conference to promote interdisciplinary and popular To publish two special issues of the women of color. of People Living with HIV/AIDS in Port of discussions on the ethical issues of American Journal of Health Studies on Spain,Trinidad,October 27–31, 2001. HIV/AIDS. the health of women of color. Reproductive Health Alliance Europe (England) Tides Foundation Pacific Institute for Women’s Ms. Foundation for Women, Inc. $35,000 (San Francisco, CA) Health (Los Angeles, CA) (New York,NY) To establish an International Consortium $550,000 $200,000 $325,000 on Medical Abortion. For syringe exchange programs in commu- For worldwide activities and project For the Reproductive Rights Coalition nities of color across the United States. support for adolescent reproductive and Organizing Fund’s Welfare Reform Reproductive Health Technologies and sexual health activities in eastern Initiative to address reproductive health Project, Inc. (Washington, DC) Africa. and rights issues for women receiving $240,000 public assistance. For public education and a coalition- building effort on new reproductive technologies. Human Development and Reproductive Health

Twelfth International Conference Catholics for Free Choice in Group of Social Studies Limited Vivo Positivo (Chile) on AIDS and STDs in Africa Latin America (Argentina) (GES) (Chile) $100,000 (Burkina Faso) $100,000 $50,000 For research, publications and workshops $250,000 For activities to strengthen the network’s For research on the influence of teach- on the health needs of HIV/AIDS affected women and on the exercise of their sexual To provide scholarship funds for Africans institutional development and advocacy ings and discourse about sexuality and reproductive rights. and people living with HIV/AIDS to attend skills. and sexual and reproductive health by the conference. Christian churches and ecumenical Center of Peruvian Women groups on Chilean society and public Women’s House of Wellesley College “Flora Tristan”(Peru) policy making. Arica-Cedemu Ltd. (Wellesley, MA) $60,000 (Chile) Institute of Peruvian Studies $85,000 For research and dissemination on $65,000 (Peru) For a research study entitled Beyond the magnitude and characteristics of To study the sexual and reproductive $1,750,000 Pregnancy and AIDS: Further abortion in Peru and to design strategies health needs of Aymara women in Development of a New Conception to reduce the level and impact of To create a competitive fund for research northern Chile and design and dissemi- of Female Adolescent Sexual unsafe abortions. and community-based initiatives nate an intercultural model of services Health. that promote citizen participation and to meet these needs. Chile, University of (Chile) strengthen democratic institutions Wise Women Gathering Place $75,000 at the local and national level. Brazil (Green Bay,WI) For the production and dissemination Latin American and Caribbean $60,000 of educational materials and to train Sexuality and reproductive health teachers on sexuality, reproductive Committee for the Defense of To participate in the SisterSong Collective, health and ethics. Women’s Rights (Peru) conduct research, disseminate informa- Bahia, Federal University of tion and develop an advocacy agenda on $286,000 $120,000 Chilean Corporation for AIDS reproductive health issues affecting To disseminate the results of its research For the Institute of Collective Health to women of color. Prevention (Chile) on sexual and reproductive rights in Latin complete the Salvador, Bahia component $100,000 America and develop a legal framework of a collaborative project on adolescent Wisconsin, University of For strategic planning and other activities to protect these rights. pregnancy, sexuality and reproductive (Madison,WI) to enhance its institutional capacity and health. $300,000 organizational stability. Latin American and Caribbean Women’s Health Network (Chile) Brazilian Interdisciplinary AIDS For culturally competent capacity-building Chilean Institute of Reproductive assistance to foundation-supported, $225,000 Association Asian-American women-led, community- Medicine (Chile) For training and advocacy programs $200,000 based organizations that program in $95,000 on sexuality and reproductive health and For analysis, documentation and reproductive health. To foster sexual and reproductive health to strengthen institutional capacity in dissemination of information on the policies that are based on scientific Latin America. social impact and policy response to Women’s House of Learning evidence and consistent with gender HIV/AIDS. Empowerment (Oxnard, CA) equity and women’s rights. National Network of Education, $65,000 Sexual Health and Development Ceara Group for the Prevention Education and Health Institute To participate in the SisterSong Collective, for the Youth (Peru) of AIDS conduct research, disseminate informa- (Peru) $55,000 $50,000 tion and develop an advocacy agenda on $100,000 To facilitate and organize the VI Latin For public education activities on repro- reproductive health issues affecting For participatory research and community American Congress of Social Sciences ductive health and HIV/AIDS. women of color. education focusing on sexual and repro- and Health in Peru. ductive health and services for adolescents Center for Higher Studies World Health Organization in an underprivileged neighborhood in Office for the Defense of the of Social Promotion and 109 (Switzerland) Lima. Rights of Women (Peru) the Environment $200,000 $200,000 Education to Improve Quality $400,000 For training and outreach activities on To promote women’s rights through of Life–EDUK (Chile) For the Center to strengthen its gender and reproductive rights. litigation and public education and for community-based programs $274,000 strategic and financial planning. integrating health and sustainable To develop and implement a community- development in the eastern based model for sex education for Ombudsman’s Office of the City Amazon. Overseas Programs adolescents in a low-income district of Buenos Aires (Argentina) Andean Region and Southern of metropolitan Santiago. $100,000 Center for Study and Research in Collective Health Cone Evangelical Lutheran Church To design and implement an innovative model for monitoring and enforcing $160,000 Sexuality and reproductive health (Chile) women’s sexual and reproductive health To complete the Rio de Janeiro compo- $300,000 rights in the public health system. Association Minga Peru nent of a collaborative project on For the Cooperative Education in Health adolescent pregnancy, sexuality and (Peru) Program’s community-based educational Vivo Positivo (Chile) reproductive health. $260,000 strategy on sexual and reproductive health $100,000 and rights, targeting health providers For community-based radio education, For a community-based network to carry Center for Study and Research and community activists in Chile. training and advocacy activities on out citizen rights advocacy and public in Collective Health reproductive and sexual health among education for and with people living with $158,000 indigenous peoples in the Peruvian Foundation for Studies and HIV/AIDS. For training on research methodology Amazon. Research on Women (Argentina) in gender, sexuality and reproductive $30,000 health. To strengthen and consolidate a national youth network for sexual and reproduc- tive health. Asset Building and Community Development

Center for Study and Research SOS Corpo Gender and Hampshire College Public Media Center in Collective Health Citizenship (Amherst, MA) (San Francisco, CA) $100,000 $120,000 $34,300 $100,000 For training and research in gender, For dissemination, public debate and For a study of unregistered Chinese children For reproductive health training for family sexuality and reproductive health. policy monitoring on reproductive health and for publication of an international planning officials. and rights. adoption book in China. Center of Black Culture of Save the Children Fund Maranhao Hesperian Foundation (England) China $200,000 (Berkeley, CA) $42,100 To promote sexual and reproductive Sexuality and reproductive health $100,000 To provide training and technical assis- health and rights in Afro-Brazilian To develop and test Chinese adaptations tance to the Dehong Prefecture Women’s religious centers. Affiliated Hospital of Medical of reproductive health materials for and Children’s Development Centre’s College, Qingdao University women and girls. HIV/AIDS counseling and health services Cunha–Feminist Collective $121,000 program for commercial sex workers. $110,000 International Council on For Friends Exchange, China’s only Shanghai Academy of Social For outreach and leadership training in journal for gay men, and a symposium Management of Population sexuality, reproductive health and political on HIV/AIDS. Programmes (Malaysia) Sciences participation. $50,000 $15,000 Beijing Sexuality Education and To improve the quality of care and repro- For a study of divorce in contemporary Executive Secretariat of the Research Association ductive health in family planning programs China. National Feminist Network for $35,000 in China. Shanghai Academy of Social Health and Reproductive Rights For the publication of the results of $300,000 four surveys on sexual and reproductive Melbourne, University of Sciences To promote information dissemination health. (Australia) $6,800 and public debate on reproductive health $35,000 For a study of divorce in contemporary and rights. California, University of For a peer education program for HIV China. (Irvine, CA) prevention among urban Chinese high Federal Fluminense University $94,600 school students. Shanghai Institute of Planned $72,000 For studies aimed at reforming China’s Parenthood Research To include a sexuality and reproductive population policy. Michigan, University of $23,000 health module in a national opinion (Ann Arbor, MI) To publish papers and policy recommenda- survey on current social issues and for China Family Planning $55,000 tions from the International Symposium related workshops, seminars and Association To improve quality of care in family on Reproductive Health Research and training. $10,000 planning services in China. Policy Issues of Adolescent and Unmarried Young Adults. For an AIDS awareness-raising concert. Foundation-administered project Nanjing College for Population $70,000 Sichuan Family Planning China Health Economics Institute Program Management Networking support and applied research Research Institute $50,100 $25,900 and data analysis training for new $33,300 grantees. For Health and Development Forum For evaluation of a gender-specific HIV activities with respect to the potential prevention program for youth. For intervention and evaluation to improve sexual and reproductive health services Minas Gerais, Federal University impact of AIDS/HIV on rural health National Research Institute for for unmarried adolescents in rural south- of services and the possible re-integration of health and family planning in poor Family Planning eastern China. $200,000 rural areas. $36,600 110 For the Center for Regional Development State Family Planning and Planning to develop research capacity China Population Information For translation, printing and distribution Commission of a Chinese version of Outlook. in the use of race variables in the field and Research Center $200,000 of reproductive health. $95,700 National Research Institute for To improve quality of care and reproduc- tive health and to incorporate gender and N’zinga-Group of Black Women For studies aimed at reforming China’s Family Planning population policy. reproductive health perspectives within $50,000 $32,900 Chinese family planning programs. To build capacity on African Brazilian China Population Information For a study of the acceptability of female women’s health and rights advocacy. condoms among sex workers in China. Tibetan Poverty Alleviation Fund, and Research Center Inc. (Cambridge, MA) Pernambuco, Federal University $60,000 Peking University $100,000 of To incorporate gender perspectives into $30,000 To strengthen rural reproductive health family planning programs. For research and interventions to improve $300,000 services in Tibet. community support for menopausal For applied research, community outreach Chinese Academy of Preventive and public education on sexuality and women. United Nations Development Medicine reproductive rights. Programme (New York,NY) $11,650 People’s University of China $23,900 Rio Grande do Sul, Federal To organize a national workshop on $46,700 To establish an AIDS Awareness and University of HIV/AIDS research ethics for provincial For the Sexuality Research Information Media Award in China. $120,000 health professionals. Center and to train family planning workers to better understand sexual To complete the Porto Alegre compo- World Women’s Vision Foreign Loan Office, Ministry health and journalists to accurately nent of a collaborative project on of Health and sensitively report on sexual $50,000 adolescent pregnancy, sexuality and issues. To produce a newsletter for free distribu- reproductive health. $200,000 tion to university students and young To incorporate reproductive health working women, hold a contest to raise service into the reform of basic level awareness about breast cancer and contin- health service in China. ue its column on health crisis. Human Development and Reproductive Health

Xi’an Jiaotong University Faraja Trust Fund Registered Population Council, Inc. Global Alliance Against Traffic in $48,200 Trustees (Tanzania) (New York,NY) Women (Canada) For reproductive health training and $600,000 $450,000 $250,000 a community intervention project For programs to help HIV/AIDS-affected For the second phase of a credit, savings, To develop innovative collaborative to improve female child survival in children and families caring for them. health and social support program for partnerships with select organizations rural China. Kenyan adolescents living in peri-urban in South Asia in the areas of sexuality, International Family Health and rural low-income communities. migration, sex work and trafficking. Yunnan Reproductive Health (England) Research Association $560,000 Research, Action & Information Low Cost Standard Therapeutics $150,000 Network for the Bodily (India) For growth and institutionalization of To organize and host the 6th Asian and the African Regional Forum of Religious Integrity of Women, Inc. $70,000 Pacific Conference on Social Sciences Health Organizations working in (New York,NY) To promote awareness regarding the and Medicine. reproductive health. $400,000 need for and the availability of low priced medicinal options for reproductive and To build strategic pan-African alliances Zhejiang Academy of Social ISIS–Women’s International sexual health problems. around women’s and girls’sexual and Sciences Cross-Cultural Exchange reproductive health issues and develop Nalamdana (India) $50,400 (Uganda) programs for African immigrant For developing a new approach to prostitu- $200,000 and refugee women in the United $250,000 tion research and intervention in China. States. For its endowment and to expand, For women’s human and reproductive strengthen and sustain its work in the rights exchange programs. Uzima Foundation (Kenya) area of HIV/AIDS awareness and Eastern Africa Kenya Girl Guides Association $175,000 prevention. For youth leadership, livelihood and Sexuality and reproductive health (Kenya) Naz Foundation Trust (India) $40,000 sexual health programs in Kenya. African Women and Child $150,000 For work with young women on AIDS Women’s Dignity Project, Inc. To address issues of HIV/AIDS, gender, Information Network Limited prevention, volunteerism and positive (Pelham, NY) sexuality and human rights in India (Kenya) traditional practices in Kenya. $200,000 and South Asia and strengthen $90,000 NET WORKS, a national coalition For media activities to raise awareness of Kenya Voluntary Women For a regional program to address of HIV/AIDS NGOs. reproductive health and family issues and Rehabilitation Centre obstetric fistula from a human rights policies in eastern Africa. (Kenya) and equity perspective. North East Network (India) $200,000 $200,000 Association of African Women To research, design and document India, Nepal and Sri Lanka For community-based reproductive health for Research and Development credit, savings and training programs and human rights education training (Senegal) to improve the health and well-being Sexuality and reproductive health and to conduct strategic planning work- $130,000 of women sex workers affected by shops for NGOs. Ahmedabad Women’s Action For research and meetings on HIV and the HIV/AIDS in Nairobi. Group (India) Sadbhavana Trust (India) family in eastern Africa and to develop a member database and continue its school Kenyatta University $75,000 $50,000 visitation program. (Kenya) To train grassroots women both in rural For curriculum development, training, $150,000 and urban areas on issues of women’s capacity building, advocacy, research and Disabled Women Network and For research on African traditional herbal rights. documentation informed by a gender Resource Organisation therapies for opportunistic infections and rights perspective. Centre for Feminist Legal (Uganda) related to HIV. SAMA–Resource Group for 111 $50,000 Research (India) Kibera Community Self-Help $100,000 Women and Health (India) For activities to promote the rights and $150,000 well being of the disabled in Uganda, with Programme, Kenya For research on gender, sexuality and an emphasis on women and girls. (Kenya) related issues. For training and capacity building for $600,000 adolescent girls and women on reproduc- Centre for Social and tive health and rights issues. Family Care International, Inc. For programs to help HIV/AIDS-affected (New York,NY) Technological Change (India) children and the families that care Sanchetana Community Health $100,000 for them and to provide HIV/AIDS health $150,000 and Research Centre (India) To produce a catalogue of resource services in Nairobi slum communities. For research on women’s care-seeking $150,000 materials for East African youth and behavior, the quality of care available to youth-serving programs and an evalu- Media for Development address their reproductive health needs To sustain, strengthen and expand work in ation of their effectiveness. International, Inc. and NGO interventions in relation to the the field of women’s reproductive health (Glenwood Spring, CO) HIV/AIDS pandemic in India. and empowerment. Family Planning Private Sector $250,000 Sexuality Information and (Kenya) Columbia University For script development and pre-production (New York,NY) Education Council of the United $450,000 activities for the“Yellow Card”television $175,000 States Inc. (New York,NY) For community interventions to help series project. multigenerational families deal with For six fellows from India to attend the $235,000 the burdens caused by the HIV/AIDS Ntanira Na Mugambo Tharaka university’s Program for the Study of To build on existing partnerships with epidemic in eastern Africa, with a focus Women Welfare Project (Kenya) Sexuality, Gender, Health and Human Indian NGOs to work together on Rights. on elderly people caring for AIDS $75,000 capacity building and public education orphans. on sexuality. For alternative rite of passage programs in Meru district, Kenya. Asset Building and Community Development

South India AIDS Action Program Mataram University Ibero-American Organization for Ministry of Health, National AIDS (India) $120,000 Youth (Spain) Program (Egypt) $100,000 To develop an integrated reproductive $100,000 $180,000 For technical assistance to community- health services system and a socio- To strengthen the capacity of government For the AIDS Hotline, to establish volun- based organizations working on economic empowerment program for agencies participating in the development tary counseling and testing centers and sexuality and HIV/AIDS prevention female traditional earthenware of youth policies and services in Costa to sponsor Egypt’s Third National AIDS and care activities. makers on Lombok island. Rica, Guatemala and Nicaragua through conference. a training and exchange program. Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Pacific Institute for Women’s Partners in Population and Medical Sciences and Technology Health (Los Angeles, CA) Latin American Faculty of Social Development (Bangladesh) (India) $310,000 Sciences (Guatemala) $75,000 $150,000 To collaborate with the Indonesian $150,000 For training programs and capacity build- Partnership in Health and Humanity For a small grants research competition to For research on youth employment and ing for reproductive health managers in Foundation on education programs address existing gaps in the field of repro- economic participation in Guatemala policy analysis and presentation skills. on emergency contraception among ductive and sexual health. and on shared challenges for youth devel- industrial and commercial sex opment across Central America and to Population Council, Inc. Usha Multipurpose Co-Operative workers. expand its youth program. (New York,NY) Society Ltd. (India) $580,000 Yayasan Hotline Surabaya Mexican Institute for Youth $210,000 For the research and public education $140,000 (Mexico) programs of the Reproductive Health For activities to protect the rights of sex For an innovative pilot project to $100,000 Working Group. workers and their children. integrate reproductive health care at For state-level analyses of the results of the subdistrict level in the province Mexico’s National Youth Survey and Population Council, Inc. Vacha Charitable Trust (India) of East Java, Indonesia. $105,000 to create a national network for youth (New York,NY) research. To establish a health awareness resource Yayasan Kalyanamitra $188,000 centre for poor girls and young women $95,700 Milpas de Oaxaca (Mexico) To maintain and expand the MEAwards in Mumbai’s municipal schools. program, designed to build the capacity of For publications and institutional develop- $270,000 ment to advance the concept and ideology social science research in the Middle East For organizational development and Vikalp Women’s Group (India) of women’s human rights in Indonesia. and North Africa region. $100,000 training to strengthen youth groups and networks in Oaxaca. Population Council, Inc. To improve the reproductive health Yayasan Kesehatan Perempuan of women and build community-pressure $320,000 (New York,NY) Sexuality and reproductive health groups to reduce incidence of violence To assist with the start-up and for applied $100,000 against women. research to protect women’s rights to Arizona, University of To develop guidelines for normal delivery avoid unsafe abortion. practices in teaching hospitals. World Health Organization (Tucson,AZ) (Switzerland) Yayasan Lembaga Konsumen $250,000 Population Reference Bureau, Inc. $30,000 Indonesia For a cross-border university consortium (Washington, DC) to consolidate its collaborative programs For an international conference on $330,000 $73,000 on gender and reproductive health. adolescent health in India. For reproductive health advocacy, training To develop, publish and distribute two and community-based consumer watch policy briefs on population and reproduc- groups in six major cities. Middle East and North Africa tive health issues in the North Africa/ Indonesia Middle East region. Yogya Institute of Research, Sexuality and reproductive health 112 Sexuality and reproductive health Education and Publication Union of Palestinian Medical American University in Cairo Australian National University $485,000 Relief Committees (West Bank) (Egypt) (Australia) For a resource and training center for $293,000 $200,000 $200,000 media, gender and reproductive health, To produce audiovisual and printed health For the Social Research Center’s annual For a study on gender and sexual health including AIDS. education materials promoting healthy program of regional workshops on repro- in four countries of Southeast Asia: behavior among women, adolescents and ductive health and research on key Indonesia, Philippines,Thailand and the general population. reproductive health topics. Vietnam. Mexico and Central America United States Naval Medical Fatayat Nahdlatul ’Ulama Children, youth and families Egyptian Fertility Care Society Research Unit Number Three (Egypt) $240,000 Archbishopric of Guatemala (Egypt) $266,000 For education and outreach on Islam, (Guatemala) $320,000 To design a research program on the women’s reproductive rights and $340,000 To develop a comprehensive communica- pluralistic values. long-term health effects of female genital tion strategy for the prevention of HIV To systematize and disseminate the mutilation in Egypt. and other sexually transmitted and blood process of building the historic memory Institut Agama Islam Negeri borne pathogens of high prevalence in of Guatemala’s conflict and build Hands Along the Nile Sunan Kalijaga Egypt. an integrated community psychosocial Development Services, Inc. $150,000 reparation model. (Akron, OH) YoungWomen’s Christian To hold a seminar course on Islam, gender and reproductive health. Foundation Points of Encounter $67,000 Association of Jerusalem for Changes in Daily Life To document, analyze and disseminate (West Bank) KaPaL Perempuan (Nicaragua) the lessons learned from HANDS’experi- $275,000 ences of the different programs and $210,000 $180,000 To train young women in life skills and approaches applied to eradicate female For alternative education to improve the provision of basic and emergency For a media, training and community genital mutilation. women’s autonomy, pluralistic values health care and to strengthen the organi- networking program to strengthen social and leadership in three Indonesian zational capacity of key East Jerusalem support systems and services for young provinces. institutions. people in Nicaragua. Human Development and Reproductive Health

The Philippines Philippines, University of the Cape Town, University of Natal, University of $140,000 (South Africa) (South Africa) Sexuality and reproductive health For research, publications and panel $100,000 $180,000 Action for Health Initiatives discussions on gender, sexuality and For the new interdisciplinary AIDS and To develop a documentary video to increase (Achieve), Inc. reproductive health. Society Research Unit. awareness of and influence attitudes $55,000 toward children in difficulty, particularly Pilipina Legal Resources Center, Centre for Development and those affected by HIV/AIDS. To promote understanding and awareness Inc. Population Activities of the sexual and reproductive health $174,000 Natal, University of needs among spouses and partners of (Washington, DC) (South Africa) overseas Filipino workers. For workshops and publications on Islam, $150,000 gender and reproductive health. $100,000 For exchange programs and workshops to Al-Mujadilah Development increase the capacity of southern and To train mid-level education professionals Positive Action Foundation Foundation, Inc. eastern African youth development organi- in strategic planning techniques and skills $87,500 Philippines, Inc. zations to respond to the AIDS pandemic for mitigating the impact of HIV/AIDS $50,200 in their respective countries. on ministries of education in sub-Saharan For activities to raise awareness of gender Africa. and reproductive health issues among For a national consultation process and consensus meeting on access and treat- Free State, University of the Filipino Muslims for both a medical and Natal, University of a theological perspective. ment of Filipinos living with HIV/AIDS. (South Africa) $215,000 (South Africa) Probe Productions, Inc. $38,060 Creative Collective Center, Inc. For the Centre for Health Systems Research $175,000 $95,000 and Development to conduct research To study the nature and extent of HIV in the prison population of Kwa Zulu Natal. For a traveling visual art exhibit on For a multimedia campaign on sexual and on sexual and reproductive health and women’s sexuality and reproductive rights reproductive health specifically targeted on HIV/AIDS. Pretoria, University of that promotes public debate and policy to children and adolescents. advocacy. Institute for Democracy (South Africa) Remedios AIDS Foundation, Inc. in South Africa $200,000 Health Action Information $300,000 (South Africa) To expand the work of the Center for the Network, Inc. To establish a community-based center for $363,000 Study of AIDS to four satellite campuses people with HIV/AIDS in Manila. and to distance-learning students. $409,000 For activities to engage policy makers and For skills training in research and infor- civil society organizations in addressing San Carlos, University of Trust for Health Systems mation management in the field of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and containing its reproductive health. $104,000 impact. Planning and Development For a series of courses on gender, sexuality (South Africa) IPS–Inter Press Service (Italy) and reproductive health. Institute for Security Studies $300,000 $52,000 (South Africa) Women’s Crisis Center To strengthen the capacity of local govern- For a media campaign on the reproductive $300,000 ment authorities to address critical sexual Incorporated health needs of Philippine migrant workers To study the implications of the HIV/AIDS and reproductive health issues in areas in Asia and the Middle East. $260,000 epidemic for stability,security and gover- of their jurisdiction. To establish an information resource nance in South Africa. Kapisanan Ng Mga Kamag-Anak center on violence against women and Ng Migranteng Manggagawang to hold courses on preventing it for both Khanya Community Theatre Vietnam and Thailand Philippine and other Asian NGOs and Pilipino, Inc. (South Africa) Sexuality and reproductive health government institutions. $100,000 $43,110 Deakin University For a radio campaign to increase public For community initiatives to mitigate the 113 awareness on issues related to reproduc- Southern Africa social and economic impact of HIV/AIDS. (Australia) tive health and gender-based violence $478,000 in the migrant sector. Children, youth and families Kwakhanya Productions For a situational analysis of HIV/AIDS- (South Africa) related stigma and discrimination in Lawig Bubai Association, Inc. Ashoka (Arlington,VA) $40,000 Asia and participation in satellite meet- $37,000 $350,000 For educational activities addressing ings and booths at the 6th International To fund Ashoka Global Fellowships for For theater performances to promote the social stigma and denial associated Conference on AIDS in Asia and the South African emerging social entrepre- policies and programs that protect the with HIV/AIDS in five Cape Town Pacific. neurs with innovative ideas for the dignity, rights and health of women townships. in prostitution. public good. Ha Long City Youth Union Life Line Durban (South Africa) (Vietnam) Lunduyan para sa Sexuality and reproductive health $37,500 $2,900 Pagpapalaganap, Pagtataguyod, AIDSLink To develop an intervention that will For a collaborative youth development at Pagtatanggol ng Karapatang address broader community needs such project in Ha Long City that integrates (South Africa) Pambata Foundation, Inc. as rape, drug abuse, domestic violence, sexual and reproductive health informa- $137,000 $150,000 prostitution and HIV/AIDS. tion, counseling and services. For Living Together, a cultural heritage To produce a cross-cultural theater play on project using art, performance and London School of Hygiene and Hanoi School of Public Health adolescent reproductive health. journalism to address the stigma of Tropical Medicine (England) (Vietnam) Philippine NGO Council on AIDS among HIV-infected and affected $100,000 $235,000 communities in South Africa and the Population, Health and To develop, implement and evaluate a To strengthen faculty social science United States. Welfare,Inc model for addressing the HIV/AIDS research and training skills, develop social $100,000 epidemic in South Africa through an science curricula and establish a social expanded microcredit program. science research program on sexuality For the February 2001 first Asian Pacific and reproductive health. Conference on Reproductive Health. Asset Building and Community Development

Health Center of District 6 Mahidol University (Thailand) Obstetrics and Gynecology Bioresources Development (Vietnam) $149,000 Hospital of Ho Chi Minh City and Conservation Programme $99,000 For research, training and technical (Vietnam) (Nigeria) For a collaborative program of health care assistance to strengthen sexual and $42,000 $100,000 reproductive health services in peer education,reproductive and primary To develop and test a pilot training For an international conference and Khon Kaen. health care and income-generation activi- program on comprehensive abortion associated publications on traditional ties in District 6 of Ho Chi Minh City. care services in national OB/GYN medicine in HIV/AIDS and malaria Mahidol University (Thailand) training hospitals in Hanoi and Ho in Africa. Ho Chi Minh City AIDS $106,000 Chi Minh City. Committee (Vietnam) To expand and improve hospital and Centre for Social Science Research $4,100 community-based legal and social Pathfinder International and Development (Nigeria) services for women victims of gender- For a collaborative program of health care (Watertown, MA) $350,000 based violence in Khon Kaen. peer education,reproductive and primary $193,000 For research, training and outreach activi- health care and income-generation activi- Mahidol University (Thailand) To help Hue Medical College develop ties to better understand and promote ties in District 6 of Ho Chi Minh City. and implement a comprehensive, new leadership in Nigeria. $13,300 community-oriented curriculum to Hue Medical College To develop and test indicators for measur- strengthen reproductive health Development Alternatives and (Vietnam) ing the magnitude of and progress toward education in Vietnam. Resource Centre (Nigeria) addressing gender-based violence. $246,000 $275,000 Research and Training Centre for For a pilot project to develop and Maternal Child Health and Family For technical assistance activities to implement a comprehensive, community- Community Development Planning Department (Vietnam) strengthen emergent NGOs in Nigeria. oriented curriculum to strengthen repro- (Vietnam) $35,000 ductive health education in Vietnam. $32,000 Development Researchers To develop and test a pilot training For a needs assessment, training and Co-operative Society (Nigeria) Institute for the Protection of program on comprehensive abortion design of a youth development project care services in national OB/GYN $80,000 the Mother and Newborn addressing the sexual and reproductive training hospitals in Hanoi and Ho To establish a skills acquisition and recrea- (Vietnam) health needs of young people in Ha Chi Minh City. tional center to provide poor youth in Long City. $42,000 metropolitan Lagos with opportunities To develop and test a pilot training Medecins du Monde for self-development. Thailand Business Coalition program on comprehensive abortion (France) care services in national OB/GYN on AIDS (Thailand) Forward Africa (Nigeria) $7,600 training hospitals Hanoi and Ho Chi $17,600 $120,000 For sexual, reproductive and primary Minh City. For technical assistance to the Vietnam health care peer education and services, For reproductive health and economic Chamber of Commerce and Industry counseling, advocacy and income empowerment programs for poor, International Projects Assistance for training and strategic planning to generating activities for the homeless rural women and youth in southeastern Services, Inc. (Chapel Hill, NC) develop the business response to AIDS in District 6, Ho Chi Minh City. Nigeria. $87,000 in Vietnam. To develop and test a pilot training Mother and Child Healthcare Global Health and Awareness Vietnam Chamber of Commerce program on comprehensive abortion and Family Planning Quang Ninh Research Foundation (Nigeria) care services in national OB/GYN and Industry (Vietnam) Provincial Center (Vietnam) $100,000 training hospitals in Hanoi and Ho $50,000 For reproductive health and economic Chi Minh City. $3,300 To develop a Vietnam business coalition empowerment activities among poor For a collaborative youth development on AIDS and plan workplace HIV/AIDS- adolescents in southeastern Nigeria. Khanh Hoa Provincial AIDS project in Ha Long City that integrates prevention programs. 114 Committee (Vietnam) sexual and reproductive health informa- Health Matters, Inc. tion, counseling and services. $80,000 (Nigeria) West Africa To implement an HIV/AIDS peer educa- National AIDS Standing Bureau $100,000 tion, job and small business training (Vietnam) Sexuality and reproductive health For HIV prevention education, income- and microcredit program among sex earning skills and training activities in workers and drug users in Khanh $47,000 Association for the Promotion of hard-to-reach urban communities. Hoa Province. For a collaborative HIV/AIDS prevention Traditional Medicine (Senegal) and peer education program for injecting $858,000 Inter-African Committee on Lang Son Provincial Committee drug users in Lang Son. Traditional Practices Affecting for AIDS Prevention and For clinical research, intellectual property National AIDS Standing Bureau protection and networking activities the Health of Women and Drug and Prostitution Control (Vietnam) for African herbal medicines for the treat- Children (Nigeria) and Development of Cultural ment of HIV/AIDS, hepatitis, dermatosis $19,000 $300,000 Life (Vietnam) and malaria. To organize HIV/AIDS and sexuality For grassroots outreach and policy advo- $50,000 roundtable meetings to help the founda- Association for Reproductive cacy to eradicate customary practices and For a collaborative HIV/AIDS prevention beliefs harmful to the health and status tion’s Asia officers develop regional and Family Health and peer education program for injecting grant-making strategies on their issues. of women and children in Nigeria. drug users in Lang Son. (Nigeria) National Center for Social $250,000 International Centre for Gender Mahidol University (Thailand) Sciences and Humanities For adolescent reproductive health educa- and Social Research (Nigeria) $1,000,000 (Vietnam) tion and capacity-building activities across $150,000 To strengthen and sustain the university’s Nigeria. $1,300 For an integrated program of activities to Health Social Science International improve the economic and reproductive Program. For researchers of the center’s Institute of Sociology to develop a research agenda health status of female adolescents in the on sexuality. middle belt of Nigeria. Human Development and Reproductive Health

Life Link Organization (Nigeria) Society for Women and AIDS $150,000 in Africa (Nigeria) For a program of HIV/AIDS/STI prevention $250,000 and control in prison communities across For HIV/AIDS education, counseling and Nigeria. home-based care among poorly educated women in Nigeria, especially those living Life Vanguards (Nigeria) with HIV/AIDS. $170,000 For activities to promote youth develop- Women’s Health and Action ment and adolescent sexual health in Research Centre (Nigeria) southwestern Nigeria. $450,000 For research, training, policy advocacy Nigeria AIDS Alliance (Nigeria) and publications on reproductive health $150,000 in Nigeria. To expand its network of autonomous HIV/AIDS support group’s and for train- ing, technical assistance and media Grants to Individuals outreach. $167,776

Nigerian Institute of Medical Total, Human Development and Research (Nigeria) Reproductive Health $400,000 $76,034,096 To develop a center for excellence for HIV/AIDS surveillance and evaluation research in Nigeria.

Ogoni Youth Development Project (Nigeria) $100,000 For an integrated program of reproductive health and economic empowerment interventions among youth in the Ogoni area of the Niger Delta.

Pathfinder International (Watertown, MA) $450,000 To strengthen the capacity of sexual health NGOs and support pathfinding HIV/AIDS prevention work in hard-to- reach communities.

115 Asset Building and Community Development

Publications and Other Media— Human Development and Reproductive Health

selected books, articles and Breaking The Silence: Kenyan Ford Foundation Asia Regional Navallo, Julio, et al. reports Families Coping with HIV/AIDS. HIV/AIDS Roundtable Report. Counseling Persons with HIV/AIDS: Nairobi: Family Planning Private The Ford Foundation, 2001. A Manual. Abrar, Ana Nadhya (ed.). Sector, 2001. Manila, Philippines: Remedios AIDS Konstruksi Seksualitas: Antara Ghaly, Whaba. Foundation, Inc., 2001. Hak dan Kekuasaan (The Construct Boy, Cajetan. Illustrated by Bella Reproductive Health and Sexual of Sexuality: Between Rights and Kilonzo. Education and Arabic Society Oey-Gardiner, Mayling and Carla Power). Nuru (published both in English and (in Arabic). Bianpoen (eds.). Yogyakarta (Central Java), Kiswahili). Cairo: MENTOR, February 2001. Indonesian Women:The Journey Indonesia: Population Studies Nairobi: Ambatana Educational Continues. Center–University of Gadjah Trust,2001. Idigbe, E.O. et al. (eds.). Canberra: RSPAS Publishing– Mada, 2001. HIV/AIDS in Nigeria Technical Report The Australian National University, Calvin, Maria Eugenia and Maria Survey of Health & Laboratory 2000. Association of Universities and Stella Toro (eds.). Facilities 1989–1999. Institutes of Higher Education Serie: Investigación y Lagos: Nigerian Institute of Medical Okonofua, F.E.(ed.). (ANUIES). Sistematización de Experiencias— Research, 2001. WHARC Annual Report July 1999— II Coloquio Internacional de Año 3, No.2:Violencia sexual June 2000. Servicio Social Comunitario conyugal y oferta pública Idigbe, E.O. et al. (eds.). Benin, Edo, Nigeria:Women’s Health (Second International Colloquium de servicios para su atención HIV/AIDS In Nigeria, Past, Present, & Action Research Center, August on Community Service). (Series: Research and Impacts. 2001. Mexico: ANUIES, 2001. Systematization of Experiences— Lagos: Nigerian Institute of Medical Year 3, No.2: Sexual Violence Research, 2001. Okonofua, F.E.and R.C. Snow (eds.). Barsted, Linhares Leila, Jacqueline Among Couples and Public Health African Journal of Reproductive Hermann and Simone de Oliveira La Rosa, Liliana. Responses). Health. Teixeira. Servicio diferenciado, servicio Santiago, Chile: EPES, 2001. Benin, Edo, Nigeria:Women’s Health Brasil: As MulhereseaLegislação diferente. Gestión de la atención & Action Research Center, August contra o Racismo (Brazil: Women Choudhary, Jayeeta. de salud de los adolescentes 2001. and Legislation Against Racism). Nirantar’s Health Intervention: y jóvenes en Chile y Perú. Rio de Janeiro: CEPIA–Centro de A Step Towards Alternative (Differentiated Services, Different Olavarría, José. Estudos e Pesquisa em Saúde Education. Service. Adolescent Health Care Y todos querían ser (buenos) padres. Reprodutiva (Citizenship, Study, New Delhi: AVEHI Periodical, 2001. Management in Chile and Peru). Varones de Santiago de Chile en Research, Information and Lima, Peru: Sociedad Peruana de conflicto (And They All Wanted to Action), 2001. Collaborative Effort by Pathfinder Adolescencia y Juventud, 2001. Be (Good) Fathers. Santiago International, Muslim Sisters Men in Conflict). Beichuan, Zhang. Organization, Kano State Ministry Lihua, Xie. Santiago, Chile: FLACSO, 2001. Friend Exchange—Special Issue for of Health, Kano. Nongcun Funu Shengming Weiji Homosexuality/AIDS Intervention Training Manual with Islamic Ganyu Shouce (Rural Women’s Poerwandari, E. Kristi and Rahayu Workshop and Friend Exchange Principles for the Training Life Crisis Intervention Manual). Surtiati Hidayat. Program Seminar. of Traditional Birth Attendants. Beijing: Rural Women Knowing Perempuan Indonesia Dalam 116 Qingdao, China: Qingdao University, Kano State, Nigeria: Pathfinder All Magazine Group, 2001. Masyarakat Yang Tengah Berubah April 2001. International, 2001. (Indonesian Women in a Society Maguire, Daniel C. in Transition). Berquó, Elza S. (ed.). Collaborative effort by the Nigeria Sacred Choices:The Right to Jakarta: Post Graduate Report Olhar sobre a Media Country Office of Pathfinder Contraception and Abortion in on Women Studies, University of (A Look at the Media). International, in conjunction with Ten World Religions. Indonesia, 2000. São Paulo, Brazil: Brazilian the Nigeria Management & Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2001. Commission on Citizenship and Training Network. Proceeding of IPPA’s External Maguire, Daniel C. Reproduction, 2001. Strengthening Your Organization. Advocacy Workshop. Sacred Energies:When the World’s Lagos: Pathfinder International, 2001. Membangun Otonomi bagi Berquó, Elza S. and Estela Maria Religions Sit Down to Talk about Peningkatan Kualitas Kesehatan G.P.da Cunha (eds.). Costa, Sérgio Ibiapina F.and Dora the Future of Human Life and the Reproduksi Perempuan (Building Morbimortalidade Feminina no Diniz. Plight of This Planet (Three Autonomy to Improve the Brasil (1979–1995) (Female Morbidity Bioética: Ensaios (Bioethics: Essays). publications). Quality of Women’s Reproductive in Brazil, 1979–1995). Brasília, DF,Brazil: Instituto de Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2000. Health). Campinas, SP,Brazil: State University Bioética, Direitos Humanos Jambi (Sumatra), Indonesia: Muhammad, KH. Husein. of Campinas, 2001. e Gênero–ANIS, LetrasLivers Perkumpulan Keluarga Berencana Fiqh Perempuan: Refleksi Kiai atas (Publisher/Editor), 2001. Indonesia, 2000. Blanck, Fanny et al. Wacana Agama dan Gender (Women Sexualidad y derechos ciudadanos Esiet, Adenike (ed.). in Fiqh: an Ulama’s Reflection on Raines, John C. and Daniel C. Maguire (Sexuality and Citizen’s Rights). Annual Report 2000. Religious Discourse and Gender). (eds.). Lima, Peru: Centro de la Mujer Flora Lagos: Nigeria Action Health Jakarta: RAHIMA, 2001. What Men Owe to Women: Men’s Tristán,2001. Incorporated, 2001. Voices from World Religions. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2001. Human Development and Reproductive Health

Sama. Tripon,Olivia. selected videos Women and RTIs. (English and Body and Soul: A Forum on Hindi). Brochure on how gender Religion and Reproductive Health Tañedo, Rochit. and sexuality are linked to RTIs Technologies. Patay-Sindi (Red Light District). and information about different Quezon City, Philippines:Women’s Quezon City, Philippines: Linangan kinds of RTIs. Feature Service Philippines, 2001. ng Kababaihan, Inc., 2001. New Delhi: Nirantar, 2001. Viet Nam SCOPE. TV Cultura. Una voz que llega lejos Santos, Liberty, et al. Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins (A Voice That Carries Far). Exploring Alternative and University,Center for Communication Lima, Peru: Minga Peru, 2001. Complementary Therapies for Programs, 2001. People Living with HIV/AIDS. Manila, Philippines: Remedios AIDS Viveros, Mara; José Olavarría and Foundation, Inc., 2001. Norma Fuller. Hombres e identidades de género: Santos, Soliman, Merci Llarinas- Investigaciones desde América Angeles and Roberto Ador. Latina (Male and Gender Identities: Justice and Healing:Twin Research from Latin America). Imperatives for the Twin Laws Bogotá, Colombia: Universidad Against Rape. Nacional de Colombia, Facultad Quezon City, Philippines: Philippine de Ciencias Humanas, Centro Legislators’Committee on de Estudios Sociales, 2001. Population and Development Foundation, Inc., 2001. Yiyun, Chen. Qingchunqi Xingjiankang Jiaoyu Shuzhuo, Li and Zhu Chuzhu. Duben (Adolescent Sexual Health Zhongguo Ertong Shengcun Education Manual—For Senior Xingbie Chayi de Yanjiu he Shijian Middle School). (Research and Community Practice Beijing: People’s Education on Gender Difference in Child Publishing House, 2001. Survival in China). Beijing: China Population Publishing journals/periodicals House, November 2000. Choudhary, Jayeeta. SisterSong Native Women’s Nirantar’s Experience in Building Reproductive Health and Rights Awareness on Health and Gender. Roundtable. New Delhi: AVEHI Periodical, Moving Forward the Native Women’s November 2001. Reproductive Rights Agenda. Lake Andes, South Dakota: Native Nian, Cui. American Women’s Health Education ‘Chengdu Diqu Weihun Qingnian Resource Center, 2001. Xing Zhishi yu Xing Xingwei Diaochao’(Survey of Sex-related Sklar, Holly, Laryssa Mykyta and Knowledge and Behavior of Susan Wefald. Unmarried Youths in Chengdu) 117 Raise the Floor:Wages and Policies Journal of Modern Preventive that Work for All of Us. Medicine,Vol. 28, No 3. New York:Ms. Foundation for Beijing: September 2001. Women, 2001. Jornal da RedeSaúde (RedeSaúde Swasthya Ki Khoj Mein. Journal), I&II. In Search of Health: Health São Paulo, Brazil: Rede Nacional education manual on adolescence, Feminista de Saúde e Direitos reproductive health, sexuality and Reprodutivos (Brazilian Feminist AIDS—Volume 3. Network for Health and New Delhi: Nirantar, 2001. Reproductive Rights), 2001. Tripon,Olivia. Body and Soul: A Forum on Abortion: monograph Illegal but Real. Quezon City, Philippines:Women’s Tripon,Olivia. Feature Service Philippines, 2001. Body and Soul: A Forum on Media & Religion. Tripon,Olivia. Quezon City, Philippines:Women’s Body and Soul: A Forum on Feature Service Philippines, 2001. Lesbianism and Religion. Quezon City, Philippines:Women’s Feature Service Philippines, 2001. Asset Building and Community Development

Programwide Fiscal Year 2001

United States and Worldwide Society for International Vietnam and Thailand Programs Development (Italy) $300,000 Vietnam National University– Ho Chi Minh City (Vietnam) Manchester Craftsmen’s Guild For research, publications and public (Pittsburgh, PA) debates on scenarios describing alternative $42,000 $130,000 futures and challenges to the evolution For a multimedia language laboratory For a planning and assessment process of new leaders in East Africa. to expand the Center for Foreign Study’s in preparation for the expansion of its jazz capacity to provide advanced English music recording and sales enterprise. instruction to staff of the foundation’s Mexico and Central America Vietnamese grantees and to International New Hampshire, University of Fellowships Program fellows. Help for Progress Limited (Belize) (Durham, NH) $100,000 $100,000 To design an innovative community-based Grants to Individuals For a study of community effects on single model for the management of common $39,325 mothers’ mental health and ability to cultural and natural heritage at the cope. El Pilar archaeological reserve on the Total, Programwide Belize/Guatemala border. $3,631,325 Simmons College (Boston, MA) $875,000 For the Center for Gender in Organizations Middle East and North Africa to pursue its dual agenda of equity and effectiveness in work organizations. Birzeit University (West Bank) $50,000 To develop a database, documentary, student and family survey, and to train Overseas Programs traditional birth attendants in response Eastern Africa to the wave of violence in the West Bank. African Economic Research Consortium, Inc. (Kenya) National Center for Nonprofit $1,250,000 Boards (Washington, DC) $70,000 To establish a Research Innovations Fund. For board development efforts among 118 Institute of Economic Affairs Egyptian NGOs through a series of training (Kenya) workshops and consultations. $150,000 Union of Palestinian Medical To explore the leadership needed and Relief Committees (West Bank) the challenges to be faced to implement $75,000 inclusive democracy and economic growth in Kenya and to develop similar visions To develop a first aid network and for Uganda and Tanzania. purchase emergency supplies and ambu- lance services. Panos Institute (England) $350,000 Southern Africa For convenings, documentation, monitor- ing and evaluation of activities of the new Namibian Catholic Bishops leaders initiative in Africa. Conference (Namibia) $100,000 For a Namibian NGO that provides HIV/AIDS care and prevention services. Program-Related Investments

Asset Building and Community Development

Program-Related Investments Fiscal Year 2001 Approvals

Program-related investments (PRIs) United States and Worldwide are usually loans, although they may Programs also be loan guarantees or equity Coastal Enterprises, Inc. investments.The primary purpose of (Wiscaset, ME) these investments is to help meet the $3,000,000 credit needs of organizations in low- To provide capitalization of two enterprise income communities that lack capital development funds for creating and to finance important projects.The retaining employment opportunities for disadvantaged people. distinguishing feature of PRIs is that, unlike grants, they are recoverable. Enterprise Corporation of the Delta (Jackson, MS) PRIs help recipients close credit gaps, $1,500,000 leverage additional financing from To help capitalize the expansion of its other public and private sources, and small business lending in the lower accumulate assets. In this way, they Mississippi Delta region through credit enhancement of private sector debt. help build strong, sustainable devel- opment organizations. Focus: Hope (Detroit, MI) $3,000,000 To capitalize a student loan fund for use in financing tuition costs of participants in educational programs.

Loan Income Housing Fund (Oakland, CA) $3,000,000 To provide additional capital for a revolv- ing loan fund to increase homeownership opportunities for disadvantaged people.

National Federation of Community Development 119 Credit Unions, Inc. (New York,NY) $3,000,000 To expand its capitalization program to assist community development credit unions to meet new regulatory standards and to provide“predatory relief” loans.

TRF Urban Growth Partners LP (Philadelphia, PA) $3,000,000 To provide capitalization of an enterprise development fund to create small businesses and create quality jobs for low-income people.

Total Program Related Investments $16,500,000 Peace and Social Justice

Human Rights and International Cooperation Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2001

United States and Worldwide American Civil Liberties Union BSR Education Fund Inc. Children’s Defense Fund Programs Foundation, Inc. (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) (Washington, DC) $300,000 $300,000 $350,000 Human rights For the Lesbian and Gay Rights Project For the Business and Human Rights To develop a public education program Academy for Educational to address the needs of typically Program to provide training and technical to advance racial justice for Southern rural underserved members of the gay assistance to companies interested women in the U.S. Development, Inc. and lesbian community. in respecting and promoting human (Washington, DC) rights. Cine Qua Non, Inc. (New York,NY) $1,307,500 American University $100,000 California, University of For a fellowship program to promote (Washington, DC) For capacity building and outreach activi- new voices in the fields of human rights $88,000 (Los Angeles, CA) ties in connection with implementation and international cooperation. For technical assistance and advocacy $200,000 of mediarights.org, a Web site linking related to the U.N.World Conference For research, publications and lectures filmmakers, journalists and advocates Adalah:The Legal Center for Arab Against Racism. on human rights and racial justice issues working on human rights topics. Minority Rights in Israel in Brazil. (Israel) Amnesty International of the Clarity Educational Productions, $600,000 U.S.A., Inc. (New York,NY) Canadian Journalists for Free Inc. (Berkeley, CA) For activities to achieve equal rights for $150,000 Expression (Canada) $250,000 Palestinian Israelis. To utilize the occasion of the U.N.World $170,000 To complete a film on the history of the Conference Against Racism to mobilize To develop the Developing Countries worldwide anti-apartheid movement. Adva Center (Israel) public opinion to end human rights Outreach Program of the International $150,000 violations. Freedom of Expression eXchange (IFEX). Columbia University For research, analysis and educational (New York,NY) activities on the social impact of the Aspen Institute, Inc. Center for Afro Study and $150,000 Israeli national budget. (Washington, DC) Research (Uruguay) For the Human Rights Institute to provide $52,000 $100,000 legal research and assistance to groups African Women’s Development For a project entitled The Legacy of For human rights training and advocacy working on human rights in the United Fund (Ghana) Abuse–Justice and Reconciliation in on behalf of communities of African States. $500,000 a New Landscape. descent in Latin America. Columbia University For institutional development and grant making. Association for Applied Social Center for Gender Equality, Inc. (New York,NY) Research in the Arab Sector (New York,NY) $100,000 AAUW Legal Advocacy Fund, Inc. (Israel) $100,000 For research, writing and dissemination on 120 (Washington, DC) $525,000 To conduct a feasibility study for a national comparative racial justice enforcement. $76,600 For the development of an applied data center on women and recruit a vice Community Partners For the publication, distribution and social science research institute for the president of communications. dissemination of the findings of a research Palestinian-Israeli minority. (Los Angeles, CA) project examining Title IX enforce- Center for Justice and $250,000 ment efforts by the U.S. Department of Astraea Foundation Accountability (San Francisco, CA) For the Advocacy Project to provide Education’s Office for Civil Rights. (New York,NY) $50,000 technical assistance on race-based issues $200,000 To launch the Anti-Impunity Resource, to civil rights activists and community American Civil Liberties Union groups. For general support and subgrants to an information clearinghouse detailing Foundation, Inc. (New York,NY) community-based organizations address- efforts worldwide to end the impunity Council on Foreign Relations, Inc. $900,000 ing social, political and economic justice, of human rights violators through the For litigation, advocacy and public educa- especially those focused on lesbians and use of universal jurisdiction. (New York,NY) tion on behalf of minority voting rights other sexual minorities. $170,000 Center for Justice and and racial justice. For the Refugee Studies Project to serve as Black Leadership Forum International Law a forum for U.S. policy makers,practitioners, American Civil Liberties Union Incorporated (Washington, DC) journalists and scholars to exchange Foundation, Inc. (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) $300,000 information on key refugee and related humanitarian issues. $465,000 $75,000 For efforts to strengthen the Inter-American Human Rights For the advocacy, litigation and technical To develop a Web-based technology Dade Community Foundation assistance activities of the Immigrants network to facilitate the exchange of System. (Miami, FL) Rights Project with respect to immigrant information among civil rights and refugee civil rights and liberties groups. Center for Reproductive Law and $225,000 issues. Policy, Inc. (New York,NY) For the International Relations Program $300,000 to make grants for collaborative projects bringing together recent immigrants For legal advocacy and education activities and longtime residents. on women’s reproductive health and rights in the United States and develop- ing countries. Human Rights and International Cooperation

Decade of Human Rights, Inc. Georgetown University International Centre for the Legal Kav La’Oved-Workers’Hotline for (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) Protection of Human Rights the Protection of Workers’Rights $100,000 $200,000 (England) (Israel) For human rights education and organizing For research and public education on $400,000 $152,500 aimed at promoting economic, social and affirmative action and diversity in higher For programs to advance respect for For the Migrant Workers Outreach cultural rights. education. human rights worldwide through Program, which provides legal international and comparative human and humanitarian assistance to Earth Times Foundation Gill Foundation (Denver, CO) rights law. foreign workers in Israel. (New York,NY) $100,000 $125,000 For grant making and technical assistance International Commission of Lambda Legal Defense and To produce a daily print and Web to gay,lesbian, bisexual and transgender Jurists (Switzerland) Education Fund, Inc newspaper at the U.N.World Conference communities of color on issues of sexual $250,000 (New York,NY) orientation and race. Against Racism. For activities to promote the rule of law $300,000 and the legal protection of human rights For litigation and advocacy and project Epidavros Project, Inc. Hebrew University of Jerusalem throughout the world. support for the Foster Care Initiative on (Israel) (New York,NY) behalf of lesbian and gay youth in the $75,000 $250,000 International Council on Human U.S. child welfare system. To study the feasibility of a documentary For the research and training activities of Rights Policy (Switzerland) film on the unfolding campaign for legali- the Minerva Center for Human Rights. $900,000 Lawyers’Committee for Civil zation of undocumented immigrants. For applied policy research on human Rights Under Law Hugh Pilkington Charitable Trust rights issues. (Washington, DC) Equal Rights Advocates, Inc. (England) $900,000 (San Francisco, CA) $240,000 International Federation of Red For advocacy and litigation to advance $800,000 To develop, publish and provide training Cross and Red Crescent Societies racial justice. For the Higher Education Research and on the use of a manual to help African (Switzerland) Advocacy Project and for relocation NGOs use regional human rights instru- $500,000 Lawyers’Committee for Civil costs. ments to protect refugees. For pilot testing, analysis and evaluation Rights Under Law of an effort to increase the accountability (Washington, DC) Equality Now, Inc. (New York,NY) Human Rights Watch, Inc. of humanitarian aid groups to the (New York,NY) $100,000 $200,000 beneficiaries of aid. For conferences and publications to For the communications activities of its $50,000 promote effective U.S. NGO participation worldwide, rapid-response grassroots To ensure an effective International International Justice Mission in the U.N.World Conference Against action network of women’s rights organi- Criminal Court and advance the use (Alexandria,VA) Racism. zations and individual activists. of universal jurisdiction. $300,000 Lawyers Committee for Human Firelight Media, Inc. Immigration and Refugee To help evangelical church ministries around the world protect and promote Rights (New York,NY) (New York,NY) Services of America human rights. $1,700,000 $200,000 (Washington, DC) For activities to promote human rights For media documentation of the U.N. $700,000 International Women Judges worldwide and for projects on refugee World Conference Against Racism. For public information and advocacy on Foundation (Washington, DC) rights, labor rights and the use of video international refugee issues. $100,000 First Nations Development to target unlawful policies and practices. For international judicial education to Institute (Fredericksburg,VA) Institute for Women’s Policy enhance the application of human rights Lawyers Committee for Human $49,000 Research (Washington, DC) conventions in resolving cases. Rights (New York,NY) 121 For a Native American organization $300,000 $800,000 seeking to promote human rights and Israel Movement for Progressive For state-by-state research and reports on To increase its program and advocacy development for indigenous peoples women’s political participation, employ- Judaism (Israel) expertise, redesign and expand its around the world. ment and health status. $150,000 communications capacity and develop For activities of the Israel Religious Action a diverse financial base. Forum-Asia (Thailand) Institute of International Center to advance religious freedom and $300,000 Education, Inc. (New York,NY) pluralism in Israel. Lawyers Committee for Human To strengthen the capacities of and $1,528,000 Rights (New York,NY) collaborations among human rights For travel by NGO leaders to the U.N. Israel Women’s Network $130,000 organizations in South and Southeast World Conference Against Racism and (Israel) Asia. To build a network on universal jurisdiction. related events. $150,000 For the network’s Women’s Policy Research Leadership Education for Asian Foundation-administered project Institute of International Center to conduct research on women and Pacifics, Inc. (Los Angeles, CA) $100,000 Education, Inc. (New York,NY) work and on women’s leadership. $300,000 For information sharing, networking and $600,000 For the research, community education convening of NGOs in preparation for the Ittijah–Union of Arab Community U.N.World Conference Against Racism. For the International Human Rights and networking activities of its Asian Internship Program. Based Associations (Israel) Pacific American Public Policy Institute. Galilee Society: the Arab National $200,000 Inter-American Dialogue Society for Health Research and To coordinate and provide technical M.A.A.L.A. Business for Social (Washington, DC) Services (Israel) assistance to Palestinian Israeli NGOs, Responsibility in Israel $100,000 including activities related to the U.N. $450,000 (Israel) For the Inter-Agency Task Force on Race World Conference Against Racism. For a computerized databank of statistical $200,000 in the Americas. information on the socioeconomic status To expand educational and consultative of the Palestinian minority within Israel. work within the Israeli business community on issues of corporate social responsibility. Peace and Social Justice

Management Assistance Group NAACP Special Contribution Fund National Network for Immigrant Penal Reform International (Washington, DC) (Baltimore, MD) and Refugee Rights (England) $1,800,000 $500,000 (Oakland, CA) $200,000 For technical assistance to foundation For the fund’s core civil rights advocacy $140,000 For a project on racism and the criminal grantees and to develop and implement activities. To coordinate participation of U.S. immi- justice system related to the U.N.World a long-term financial plan. grant and refugee groups at the U.N. Conference Against Racism. National Advocates for Pregnant World Conference Against Racism and Maryland, University of Women, Inc. (New York,NY) conduct post-conference activities. Physicians for Human Rights, Inc. (College Park, MD) $100,000 (Boston, MA) Native American Rights Fund, Inc. $150,000 For litigation and other advocacy to protect $300,000 For an international conference, a Web pregnant women and their children from (Boulder, CO) To utilize the skills and knowledge of site and a monograph on perpetrator punitive drug and fetal rights policy. $1,500,000 physicians and health professionals to testimony as a resource for human rights For litigation, advocacy and outreach and advance human rights. promotion. National American Indian Court for litigation to recover Indian trust funds. Judges Association (Boulder, CO) Public Interest Projects Mexican American Legal Defense $50,000 NCAI Fund (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) and Educational Fund For an educational program to familiarize $250,000 $1,500,000 (Los Angeles, CA) federal judges with tribal judges and courts. For public education,outreach and analysis For a grant-making and technical assis- $600,000 on Native American issues. tance program for immigration law For national civil rights advocacy and National Asian Pacific American programs and local and statewide immi- litigation on behalf of Latinos. Legal Consortium New Israel Fund gration policy advocacy coalitions. (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Michigan, University of $50,000 $500,000 (Ann Arbor, MI) Education Fund, Inc. For strategic planning and institutional Emergency support for organizing and (New York,NY) $600,000 capacity building. educational activities of Palestinian-Israeli For research and public education on NGOs, including activities related to the $200,000 affirmative action and diversity in higher National Center for Human U.N.World Conference Against Racism. For the U.S. NGO Coordinating Committee education. Rights Education, Inc. to increase participation of U.S.-based New York University (Atlanta, GA) NGOs in the U.N.World Conference Against Migrants Rights International (New York,NY) Racism. $200,000 (Switzerland) $150,000 To develop training materials and conduct Refugee Consortium of Kenya $125,000 For the Women of Color Policy Network’s workshops on human rights for social activities to expand the participation of (Kenya) To internationalize NGO and civil justice activists and for the Beyond women of color in the women’s rights and $310,000 society participation on migration and Tolerance program. xenophobia issues at the U.N.World human rights arenas. For advocacy, legal services, public educa- Conference Against Racism. National Council of La Raza tion and networking among and on New York University (Washington, DC) behalf of refugees in East Africa. Migration Policy Institute (New York,NY) $400,000 (Washington, DC) $150,000 Refugee Women’s Network, Inc. For the research, education and $1,250,000 For research on the potential role (Decatur, GA) advocacy activities of the Civil Rights of private bill legislation in civil rights $150,000 For start-up costs of a new policy and and Immigration Projects. research center dedicated to migrant and enforcement. For work with and on behalf of refugee refugee issues. National Gay and Lesbian Task and immigrant women. Northern California Grantmakers Force Foundation 122 Migration Policy Institute (San Francisco, CA) Resource Center of the Americas (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) $60,000 (Minneapolis, MN) $300,000 $250,000 For Grantmakers Concerned with $200,000 For the Task Force’s Racial and Economic To assist with the start-up of a new policy Immigrants and Refugees, a funders’ To build public understanding of economic Justice and Aging Initiatives. research institute on migration issues. affinity group. globalization and mobilize support for National Immigrant Legal policies that respect human rights. Minnesota, University of Notre Dame, University of Support Center (Los Angeles, CA) (Minneapolis, MN) (Notre Dame, IN) Robert F.Kennedy Memorial $300,000 $300,000 $750,000 (Washington, DC) For strategic planning and to build the For the research, public education and For the Center for Civil and Human Rights $100,000 center’s capacity to satisfy the growing technical assistance activities of the to establish an accountability resource For the Youth Against Racism project aimed demand for its expertise in immigration Institute on Race and Poverty. center and conduct related activities. at involving young people in the U.N.World law and related issues. Conference Against Racism. NOW Legal Defense and Ms. Foundation for Women, Inc. National Immigration Forum, Inc. Education Fund, Inc. Rutgers University (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) (New Brunswick, NJ) $300,000 $95,000 For the New Voices, Proactive Strategies $660,000 $100,000 For research and development of a theater initiative to continue its grant making, To advance women’s rights and gender For research and publications on race and piece about the immigrant experience in convening and technical assistance equality and for Beyond Federalism, gender discrimination in major metropol- the United States. activities for organizations engaged in a multidisciplinary project to develop itan employment markets. organizing low-wage women workers. National Korean American new strategies to preserve and expand civil rights. Service and Education Consortium, Inc. (Flushing, NY) $160,000 For advocacy and education on behalf of Korean Americans. Human Rights and International Cooperation

Rutgers University Tides Foundation Women Living Under Muslim International cooperation (New Brunswick, NJ) (San Francisco, CA) Laws (England) Africa Policy Information Center $65,000 $10,500 $200,000 (Washington, DC) For activities to strengthen the women’s For a project of the International Human For institutional development, networking $75,000 human rights network in its work Rights Funding Group to identify new and projects on fundamentalisms, militari- on the intersection of gender, race and funding sources for human rights. zation and peacebuilding. For strategic planning for the merger of class in connection with the U.N.World three organizations focused on U.S. policy Conference Against Racism. Tougaloo College Women of Color Resource Center toward Africa. (Tougaloo, MS) (Berkeley, CA) American Friends of the Ludwig Songmasters, LLC (New York,NY) $25,000 $70,000 $100,000 Foundation of Cuba For a civil rights scholarship fund in For work related to the U.N.World (New York,NY) For a project to utilize popular music to memory of Frank R. Parker, a respected Conference Against Racism. educate young people about the history civil rights attorney and authority on $100,000 of the fight for human rights and social voting rights. Women’s Environment and For a program to create opportunities for justice in the United States. Development Organization cultural exchange among flagship U.S. Tufts University (WEDO) (New York,NY) and Cuban cultural institutions. Southern Coalition for (Medford, MA) $1,000,000 Arias Foundation for Peace and Educational Equity, Inc. $75,000 (Jackson, MS) For programs on sustainable develop- Human Progress (Costa Rica) For a project on lessons learned by inter- ment, economic justice and gender and $50,000 $250,000 national humanitarian organizations governance. To help Southern rural women develop responding to refugee crises. For the Central American Dialogue for structures and strategies to ensure Women’s Institute for Leadership Security and Disarmament. their full participation in and access Tufts University Development for Human Rights to economic and social justice. Aspen Institute, Inc. (Medford, MA) (San Francisco, CA) $54,180 (Washington, DC) Southern Education Foundation, $335,000 For a project on lessons on human rights $275,000 Inc. (Atlanta, GA) To expand the leadership of women of learned by international humanitarian To disseminate the findings of a project to color and young women to facilitate their $500,000 organizations regarding post-cold war identify new approaches to enhancing participation in the national and global To implement the findings of the refugee crises. public understanding of and support for human rights agenda, including the U.N. Comparative Human Relations cooperative U.S. involvement in world World Conference Against Racism. Initiative and participate in the U.N. United Nations Association of affairs. World Conference Against Racism. the United States of America, Inc. Women, Law and Development Autonomous Technological (New York,NY) International (Washington, DC) Southern University and A. & M. Institute of Mexico (Mexico) $218,000 $248,900 College (Baton Rouge, LA) $300,000 For a U.S. public education campaign on To incorporate a strategic approach $25,000 For policy research on U.S.-Latin America the International Criminal Court. to human rights advocacy into efforts For a human rights symposium: relations, with a special focus on trade, to combat domestic abuse. Intersectional Issues Facing Women U.S.Women Connect the environment, immigration, labor of Color. (Washington, DC) Women’s Learning Partnership rights and Cuba. Stichting Africa Legal Aid $100,000 for Rights, Development and Bradford, University of (England) (Netherlands) For a network of groups working to Peace, Ltd. (Bethesda, MD) $100,000 advance women’s rights domestically $100,000 $150,000 To enhance transparency, accountability within the human rights framework. To build the capacity of an organization For the Cyber Institute to create culture- and restraint in the transfer of conven- specific, multimedia education tools for working to promote human rights in Urban Justice Center tional arms by strengthening the U.N. 123 Africa through legal protection. individuals and organizations supporting Register of Conventional Arms and other (New York,NY) Muslim women’s participation and international mechanisms. Stichting Centre on Housing $150,000 leadership. British American Security Rights and Evictions For litigation and advocacy on gay and lesbian youth issues. Women’s Research and Education Information Council (Switzerland) Institute (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) $150,000 Vassar College $100,000 $260,000 For research, training, legal advocacy (Poughkeepsie, NY) For the Women in the Military project. For projects on nuclear arms control and and monitoring with respect to evictions $250,000 and housing rights. disarmament, the international arms For the African American Policy Forum World Federalist Movement trade and cooperative security relations Tel Aviv University (Israel) to conduct research and advocacy on Institute for Global Policy Ltd. in Europe. social change at the intersection of race, $200,000 (New York,NY) gender and class. $602,000 Cambridge, University of For activities of the Public Interest Law (England) Research Center. Wellesley College (Wellesley, MA) For the NGO coalition for an International Criminal Court. $400,000 $100,000 Tides Center For research on the regulation of interna- For the Women’s Rights Network to (San Francisco, CA) Yedid-The Center for Mutual tional financial markets and dissemination publicize and address child custody and $4,000,000 Support and the Advancement of of the results to developing country domestic violence issues in the United policy makers. To assist with the start-up of the States. Social and Community Activities International Center for Transitional (Israel) Cambridge, University of William J. Brennan Jr. Center for Justice. $200,000 (England) Justice, Inc. (New York,NY) For community-based activities to $160,000 $400,000 promote cultural, social and economic For curriculum development and two rights in Israel. For programs on democracy, poverty and summer workshops on advances in criminal justice. development economics. Peace and Social Justice

Canadian Centre for Policy Centre for Conflict Resolution Duke University Freedom From Debt Coalition Alternatives on behalf of Polaris (South Africa) (Durham, NC) (Philippines) Institute (Canada) $65,000 $174,000 $248,000 $450,000 For continued research, workshops and For a collaborative project among key For the Jubilee South network to conduct For activities to build the capacity of public publications on South Africa’s chemical public, nonprofit and private-sector groups education, research and capacity-building service unions and allied civil society and biological warfare program in the concerned with U.S. foreign policy to activities on the debt burden of the groups to participate in the debate over apartheid era. explore alternatives to the use of economic poorest countries. privatizing public services. sanctions as a policy instrument. Colorado, University of Friends of the Earth Carnegie Endowment for (Boulder, CO) Economic and Social Research (Washington, DC) International Peace $40,000 Foundation (Tanzania) $200,000 (Washington, DC) For an exchange program between young $100,000 For networking, public education and $350,000 U.S. and Chinese scholars and analysts. For start-up activities in the creation of a advocacy to promote expanded corporate research fellowships program enabling social and environmental disclosure For the Global Policy Program. Commonwealth Foundation, Inc. scholars to explore the impact of globali- requirements. Center for Cultural and Technical (Cambridge, MA) zation on development strategies in African economies. Fund for Peace, Inc. Interchange Between East and $90,000 (Washington, DC) West, Inc. (Honolulu, HI) For research and analysis on U.S. military Economic Cooperation policy and its budgetary implications. $100,000 $200,000 Foundation (Israel) For research and advocacy on light For research and publications on the Constituency for Africa Inc. $100,000 weapons. implementation and impact of techno- (Washington, DC) For a research project exploring the lessons logical investment projects in emerging learned from the breakdown of Israeli- Fundación Amistad, Inc. economies of the Asia Pacific region. $200,000 Palestinian final status negotiations. (East Hampton, NY) For educational and organizing activities $100,000 Center for International Policy, regarding U.S. policies on AIDS in Africa. Education Fund of the American Inc. (Washington, DC) To coordinate a seminar series on collection Cordell Hull Institute Center for International Labor $295,000 development, public services and preser- (Washington, DC) Solidarity (Washington, DC) vation and conservation for the library at For the research, policy and networking $425,000 Cuba’s Casa de las Americas. activities of the center’s Cuba and $149,500 For the Asia Labor Network on Colombia programs. For roundtable meetings on international International Financial Institutions to Georgetown University trade negotiations and efforts to improve strengthen the capacity of its affiliates (Washington, DC) Center for National Policy global equity in trade relations. to address economic policies affecting (Washington, DC) $97,000 Cornell University (Ithaca, NY) the lives of working people. $80,000 For research on international relations and governance in Africa and their relation- $200,000 Educational Foundation for For a research, publication and policy ship to state reform, peace and security, For a five-country research study on forums project, New Perspectives on the Nuclear Science (Chicago, IL) and economic development. U.S.Trade Policy Debate. Revitalizing the Labor Movement: A Comparative Perspective. $300,000 Harvard University Center for Research on the For the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists and Cornell University (Ithaca, NY) activities to educate the public about (Cambridge, MA) Mesoamerica Region $54,000 global security issues. $230,000 (Guatemala) For a conference publication on current For a forum promoting analytical discus- $135,000 Eisenhower Exchange intersections among gender, economic sions of contemporary Asian economic To implement a strategic plan and provide development and globalization. Fellowships, Incorporated policy issues. 124 post-earthquake emergency relief to its (Philadelphia, PA) sister organization, the El Salvador-based Council on Foreign Relations, Inc. $200,000 Harvard University Gallard Library. (New York,NY) For the Single Nation/Single Region fellow- (Cambridge, MA) Center for Strategic and $200,000 ship program to bring mid-career Russian $75,000 professionals to the United States for a Budgetary Assessments For a study group on U.S. approaches For a project to bring Iranian officials to global issues and international series of cultural exchanges. to an executive training program at (Washington, DC) cooperation and to implement a profes- Harvard. $200,000 sional development program for its Encuentro de la Cultura Cubana For analysis of and public education on junior research staff. (Spain) Humanitarian Project, Inc. U.S. military spending. $600,000 (Washington, DC) Council on Foreign Relations, Inc. For research, publications and networking $87,000 Center for Strategic and (New York,NY) among the Cuban diaspora. To help initiate an international, interfaith International Studies, Inc. $100,000 campaign on global spending priorities. (Washington, DC) For a study group on military economics Federation of American Scientists $150,000 issues. Fund (Washington, DC) Institute for Caribbean and For educational activities to promote $150,000 International Studies more informed U.S. policies on Africa. Cuban Committee for Democracy, For the Global Security Project to support (Atlanta, GA) Inc. (Washington, DC) activities related to nuclear arms control $50,000 Center for Strategic and and disarmament. $51,000 To organize a workshop on economic International Studies, Inc. For efforts at promoting pluralism and and social development strategies in the Florida International University (Washington, DC) democratic practices within the Cuban- Caribbean and to identify potential $50,000 American community and a peaceful (Miami, FL) linkages between Cuban and Caribbean transition toward democracy in For a conference and papers on China $250,000 economies. Cuba. in the U.S. political imagination. To review and evaluate different models of transitional justice and national reconcili- ation and to recommend what might prove useful to a Cuba in transition. Human Rights and International Cooperation

Institute for Energy and Inter-American Dialogue International Labour Michigan, University of Environmental Research (Washington, DC) Organization (Switzerland) (Ann Arbor, MI) (Takoma Park, MD) $93,900 $507,600 $50,902 $130,000 To analyze the performance, leadership To examine and reform the priorities and For research and public policy develop- For technical, analytical and networking styles and legacy of eight contemporary governance structures of international ment on globalization, tax competition assistance to grassroots groups working on Latin American presidents. trade unions. and the social insurance crisis. nuclear disarmament issues in the U.S., Russia, France, England, China, India and International Alert–The Standing International Peace Research Minnesota, University of Japan. International Forum on Ethnic Institute, Oslo (Norway) (Minneapolis, MN) Conflict, Genocide and Human $50,000 $100,000 Institute for Global Economics Rights (England) To develop a database on small arms For a symposium to assist the U.N.Working (Korea, Rep. of) $200,000 production and trade. Group on the Methods and Activities of $129,000 Transnational Corporations. For the International Action Network on Jane Addams Peace Association, To complete and disseminate a report Small Arms and for the Light Weapons National Academy of Sciences on international financial architectural and Peacebuilding Programme to produce Inc. (New York,NY) reforms and their impact on emerging a training manual. $180,000 (Washington, DC) economies. To monitor the implementation of $50,000 International Alert–The Standing U.N. Security Council Resolution 1325 on For the China Dialogue Program, which Institute for Policy Studies International Forum on Ethnic Women, Peace and Security. brings Chinese and U.S. policy makers (Washington, DC) Conflict, Genocide and Human together to discuss security issues. Jane Addams Peace Association, $75,000 Rights (England) Inc. (New York,NY) National Labour and Economic For the institute’s Peace and Security $175,000 Program. $50,000 Development Institute For policy research and advocacy to bring For a project on the Nonproliferation (South Africa) Institute for War and Peace women into peace processes. Treaty. $520,000 Reporting, Ltd. (England) International Alert–The Standing To establish a network of union-linked Kalamazoo College $100,000 International Forum on Ethnic researchers and institutions in Southern (Kalamazoo, MI) For activities that promote independent Conflict, Genocide and Human Africa,conduct research and build links media and other moderate voices within $75,000 with labor organizations in the global crisis areas. Rights (England) South and developed countries. For a conference on the debate over $167,000 common currency areas and dollarization Institute of Development Studies National Policy Association To maximize the positive impact of in the Americas and to publish the (England) companies working in conflict-prone conference papers. (Washington, DC) $200,000 regions by incorporating conflict- $100,000 prevention frameworks into their For a research project to examine proposals Kent State University For research and public education on business practices. for reforming the global financial gover- (Kent, OH) Minding Our Business: Implementing the nance structure from the perspective of International Center for $350,000 OECD Guidelines for Multinational their impact on developing countries. Enterprises. Economic Growth For the Capital Ownership Group, a university-based international network Inter-American Development (Daly City, CA) National Priorities Project, Inc. and“virtual think tank,” which promotes Bank (Washington, DC) $221,500 broadening ownership of produc- (Northampton, MA) $150,000 For research,publication and dissemination tive assets among working people $100,000 For a program of research and consulta- of case studies on the management of worldwide. To create an online database on the capital flows in transitional economies tion culminating in a strategy for the local effects of military and other federal 125 modernization of Latin America’s labor in Eastern and Central Europe. Lawyers Alliance for World government expenditures. markets. Security, Inc. (Washington, DC) International Institute for $75,000 National Security Archive Fund, Inter-American Dialogue Strategic Studies (England) For a project to educate policy makers Inc. (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) $350,000 about ways of strengthening nonprolifer- $225,000 $900,000 For a research program on conflict resolu- ation regimes. To promote transparency and account- To promote informed debate on hemi- tion, peace support operations and ability in U.S. foreign policy. spheric problems; advance regional humanitarian intervention. Maryland, University of cooperation; and encourage policy (Adelphi, MD) New School University International Institute for discussions among governments, $400,000 (New York,NY) international institutions and other Strategic Studies (England) To reconceptualize approaches to disarma- $100,000 organizations. $75,000 ment and encourage a new generation For research and advocacy on the role To develop a program on the strategic of military policy experts. Inter-American Dialogue of economic factors in preventing conflict implications of advances in information and promoting disarmament. (Washington, DC) technology. Maryland, University of $250,000 (Adelphi, MD) New School University International Labor Rights For research on economic choices in $400,000 (New York,NY) the Andean countries and to highlight Education and Research Fund, Inc. For the networking activities of Women $75,000 policies that would promote economic (Washington, DC) in International Security. For senior fellows at the World Policy growth, social stability and security $200,000 Institute and a campaign to expand reader- in the region. For activities to protect workers’rights Massachusetts Institute of ship of the World Policy Journal. Inter-American Dialogue worldwide. Technology (Cambridge, MA) New York University (Washington, DC) $75,000 (New York,NY) $130,000 For research and publications on A Defense Budget for the New Century. $2,500,000 For research and publication of a study For the Center on International examining the role of multilateral develop- Cooperation. ment banks in middle-income countries. Peace and Social Justice

New York,City University of Southampton, University of Visual Arts Research and Resource Association of Social (New York,NY) (England) Center Relating to the Caribbean, Communications“Calandria” $174,000 $100,000 Inc. (New York,NY) (Peru) For the Cuba Project, a joint activity For activities of the Programme for $275,000 $146,000 of the university’s Bildner Center for Promoting Nuclear Nonproliferation For a film retracing the history of the To monitor media coverage of the electoral Western Hemisphere Studies and to strengthen the nonproliferation Santería religion in Cuba. process in Peru focusing on transitional Queens College. regime. justice and educational reform issues. Wellesley College Northeastern University Sustainable Development Policy (Wellesley, MA) Center for Afro Study and (Boston, MA) Institute (Pakistan) $216,000 Research (Uruguay) $250,000 $170,000 For research and publications on incorpo- $150,000 For cross-national research on labor market For a research and internship program rating gender more effectively into the For a strategic alliance of Afro-Latin capacity, economic performance and on gender, security and nuclear disarma- policies of peace and security agencies. American and Caribbean institutions to social well-being leading to the develop- ment in Pakistan and South Asia. participate in the U.N.World Conference ment of a new labor market statistics William Davidson Institute at Against Racism. architecture. Tides Foundation the University of Michigan School (San Francisco, CA) of Business Administration Center for Legal and Social Norwegian People’s Aid $40,000 Studies (CELS) (Argentina) (Norway) (Ann Arbor, MI) For the Urgent Action Fund to convene $400,000 $150,000 $75,000 meetings on women and conflict in To preserve documents on state terrorism For the participation of women and For research and meetings in preparation Africa. in Argentina. for the 2001 edition of Reality of Aid, developing country and transition economy researchers in the Sixth Annual which provides country-by-country data Torcuato di Tella University Center for Legal and Social International Conference on Transition and assessments of international Foundation (Argentina) Studies (CELS) (Argentina) development assistance. Economics. $250,000 $10,000 Pacific Council on International To conduct and publish research on Wisconsin Project on Nuclear For legal advocacy on citizen security Globalization and Regionalism: Policy (Los Angeles, CA) Arms Control (Washington, DC) and human rights and the applicability Governance, Education and Equity of international law to national $350,000 $270,000 in the Southern Cone. jurisprudence. To strengthen administration and develop For activities to control the export of materials and technology that contribute new programs. United Nations Development Center for Socio-Economic to the proliferation of weapons of mass Programme (New York,NY) Studies of Development (Chile) Physicians for Social destruction. $150,000 $330,000 Responsibility, Inc. For research, consultations, publication Women’s Foreign Policy Group, To establish an International Commission (Washington, DC) and dissemination of a report on trade Inc. (Washington, DC) on Police Reform for the Andean Region $75,000 and its global governance from a human $150,000 and Southern Cone. For a public education campaign on development and gender perspective. For activities to promote women’s the health dangers of nuclear weapons Citizen Power Foundation leadership in peace and international and nuclear war. United Nations Economic cooperation. (Argentina) Commission for Latin America $249,000 Ploughshares Fund and the Caribbean (Chile) Woodrow Wilson International For the Public Interest Law Program and for (San Francisco, CA) $397,000 Center for Scholars training and dissemination activities to $50,000 For research and network building among (Washington, DC) promote accountability mechanisms and 126 For the Peace and Security Funders Group. Latin American, Asian and African research $115,000 public interest law in Argentina. institutes on domestic policy to manage Royal Institute of International international economic volatility. For research on Cuban autonomous Colombian Commission of Jurists organizations and institutions. Affairs (England) (Colombia) $65,000 Verification Research Training $475,000 & Information Centre (Vertic) To conduct research and analysis on To strengthen protection for human rights transformations in Iraqi society over the (England) Overseas Programs in Colombia, with a focus on transitional past decade. $390,000 justice and the U.N.World Conference Andean Region and Southern For the Arms Control and Disarmament Against Racism. Cone Saferworld (England) Verification Program. $375,000 Corporation for Legal Training Human rights For activities to curb the proliferation Victoria, University of for Citizenship and Democracy of conventional arms, including light (Canada) Andean Commission of Jurists (Chile) weapons. $300,000 (Peru) $350,000 To research and compile an inventory $450,000 To train NGOs on public interest actions Social Accountability of current proposals for reforming interna- in Chile. International For regional human rights advocacy, tional economic institutions. education and litigation and to promote (New York,NY) awareness of the U.N.World Conference Diego Portales University $600,000 Videoteca del Sur Against Racism among local NGOs. (Chile) For training, workshops and publications (New York,NY) $10,000 Association for Defense of to promote greater trade union partici- $125,000 For research and training activities in pation in the analysis, development and For cultural exchanges between U.S. and Human Rights (Peru) public interest law in Argentina, Chile monitoring of voluntary workplace Cuban filmmakers. $270,000 and Peru. standards. To document human rights violations in Peru. Human Rights and International Cooperation

Foundation-administered project Brazilian Society for Instruction Geledes–Institute of Black China $2,207 $21,000 Women Human rights To organize a workshop on historical For research to clarify the relationship $21,000 memory, human rights and archival between domestic and institutional To disseminate information and to enable All-China Women’s Federation preservation. violence and the crimes of women black women to participate in the U.N. $158,700 prisoners in Rio de Janeiro. World Conference Against Racism. Human Rights National To improve legal services for women through an intensive legal training Coordinator (Peru) Brazilian Society for Instruction Global Justice Center program for rights protection cadres to $20,000 $80,000 $40,000 be piloted with the Hebei Women’s To constitute a truth commission in Peru. For studies and publications in preparation For a pilot training program on interna- Federation. for the U.N.World Conference Against tional human rights law. Ideas Foundation (Chile) Racism. All-China Women’s Federation $90,000 Human Rights Society of $10,000 Center for the Creation of Popular For three Latin American institutions to Maranhao To improve legal services for women Images participate in the U.N.World Conference $100,000 through an intensive legal training $68,760 Against Racism. For legal and technical assistance to help program for rights protection cadres. To disseminate information on the discus- historic rural African-Brazilian commu- Journalists for the Defense of sions and proposals of the U.N.World nities to secure legal title to their land. China University of Political Independent Journalism Conference Against Racism with respect Science and Law (Argentina) to the country’s African-Brazilian and Institute for the Advancement $170,000 indigenous populations. $60,000 of Equity For the Center for Criminal Law and Justice To promote freedom of expression and Center for Studies on Relations $40,000 and for comparative research conferences and academic exchanges on criminal information in Argentina. and Inequality in the Workplace For legal and advocacy actions related to the protection of women’s rights. evidence law reform. Legal Defense Institute (Peru) $290,000 $50,000 To expand its program on workplace race Inter-American Institute of China University of Political discrimination, develop a new program Science and Law To monitor judicial reform and the armed Human Rights (Costa Rica) to combat racial inequality in schools and forces during the transition to democracy $100,000 disseminate its work to a broad audience. $45,000 in Peru. For a research paper on national and inter- For the litigation, networking, training Center for Studies on Relations national instruments against racism and public education activities of the National Security Archive Fund, Center for Legal Assistance to Pollution and Inequality in the Workplace and to organize a meeting of indigenous Inc. (Washington, DC) and African-Brazilian leaders in prepara- Victims. $100,000 $80,000 tion for the U.N.World Conference To promote and disseminate materials Against Racism. China University of Political To sustain and expand the archives’s related to the U.N.World Conference Science and Law project of historical recovery and interna- Against Racism. Minas Gerais, Federal University tional accountability concerning Chile. $79,400 of Citizenship, Studies, Research, For research on enforcement of civil judg- Universidad Alberto Hurtado $260,000 ments rendered by Chinese courts. Information and Action (Chile) To repeat its intensive course on quantita- $250,000 $100,000 tive methods in social sciences and launch Foundation-administered project To promote public education and debate an annual household survey in the Belo $490,500 For research on historical patterns of on gender and human rights. Horizonte metropolitan area. political reconciliation in Chile. To promote clinical legal education and to strengthen university-based legal Executive Secretariat for Woman’s Development Nucleus for Black Studies aid centers in China. Articulation of Brazilian Women 127 Corporation“La Morada” $10,000 for Beijing ’95 Legislative Affairs Commission of (Chile) For a seminar in the southern region $250,000 of Brazil to prepare for the U.N.World the National People’s Congress $161,000 To monitor implementation of the Beijing Conference Against Racism. $109,000 For legal aid, training and other activities Platform of Action. For theoretical and applied research on to protect women’s rights in Chile. Society for Black Studies and administrative law. Feminist Studies and Assistance Citizenship in the State of Sergipe Brazil Center $10,000 Maple Women’s Psychological $15,000 For a study and seminar on black women Counseling Center Human rights To create a new organization designed in northeastern Brazil in preparation $116,200 for the U.N.World Conference Against to change the image of women in the To provide legal and psychological services AFIRMA Communication and Racism. Brazilian mass media. for women. Research $75,000 Geledes–Institute of Black International cooperation National Committee on United For studies and publications in preparation Women States-China Relations, Inc. International Human Rights Law for the U.N.World Conference Against $284,240 (New York,NY) Racism. Group (Washington, DC) To restructure and strengthen its human $84,400 rights program; establish the Leila $98,000 Afro-Reggae Cultural Group To host a research visit by a senior delega- Gonzalez Studies Center to work on key For training, technical assistance and tion of Chinese judges. $98,000 gender, race and human rights issues; international advocacy in favor of African- For community development, artistic and and evaluate its racism program. Brazilian rights. National Judges College educational activities promoting demo- $51,000 cratic citizenship for disadvantaged youth Geledes–Institute of Black in Rio de Janeiro. Women To establish a new research center on judicial reform within the national training $50,000 center for judicial leadership. For participation in the U.N.World Conference Against Racism. Peace and Social Justice

National People’s Congress, South Central University of China Reform Forum National Committee on Research Office of the General Economics and Law $25,000 American Foreign Policy, Inc. Office of the Standing $21,200 For an international conference (New York,NY) Committee For a conference on the potential of on economic globalization and its $77,000 impact. $88,200 judicial training for professionalizing To conduct a series of U.S.-China-Taiwan China’s judiciary. roundtables on U.S.-China policy and For comparative research and publications Chinese Academy of Social on foreign legislative systems and on cross-strait relations. Spangenberg Group Sciences people’s congresses within China. (West Newton, MA) $102,000 Pacific Society of China Peking University, School of Law $45,520 For research and a symposium on the $40,000 $80,000 To provide law and advocacy skills training foreign policy strategies of the United For publication of Pacific Journal. States, Russia and European powers and For the establishment of a center for labor to All-China Women’s Federation cadres. their relationship with China. law research and legal aid to workers. People’s University of China Spangenberg Group $8,000 Chinese Academy of Social Peking University, School of Law (West Newton, MA) For an international conference on China Sciences $50,400 $25,770 and the World in the Era of Globalization. $100,000 For research on reforming reeducation To provide technical assistance in legal through labor and other forms of punish- services training and system design to For the APEC Policy Research Center to Shanghai Academy of Social ment of minor crimes. Chinese organizations. hold a conference on coordinating Sciences subregional institutions and for research $30,000 Peking University, School of Law Tsinghua University on APEC and on China’s role in APEC. For research on China’s East Asia security $40,000 $59,000 Chinese Academy of Social strategy (2001-2005). To study and develop legislative and To train local government officials on Sciences on behalf of Chinese electoral systems and strengthen public the legal aspects of social policy problems Shanghai Society of International participation in the law-making process. and to explore legal procedures for Association for American Relations increased participation in social policy Studies $15,000 People’s University of China decision making. $80,000 For an international symposium on $69,000 To publish research books by Chinese Yunnan Xishuangbanna U.S. China Policy Making and China-U.S. For collaborative research and publications scholars on American studies. Relations. by Chinese civil procedure scholars in Prefecture Women and Children order to raise the profile of civil procedure Psychological and Legal Fudan University Tsinghua University law in China and improve the quality of Consultation Service Center $100,000 $8,537 teaching and research. $6,150 To launch a new cooperative program of To translate a leading international research and workshops on arms control People’s University of China For legal and psychological counseling for studies textbook, Contending Theories of women and children in a rural, minorities and regional security. International Relations, into Chinese. $47,900 area of Yunnan Province in southwestern For comprehensive study of implementa- China. Fudan University Utah State University tion of criminal procedure reform in China. $77,000 (Logan, UT) For a series of research projects in People’s University of China International cooperation $9,400 American studies. To hold an international conference on $42,700 Association for Chinese Economic U.S.-China relations after 1989. For the development of evidence law in Studies (Australia) Fudan University China. $10,000 $28,300 For an international conference on Eastern Africa 128 Research Center on Juvenile For an international conference on Achieving Growth With Equity. Sino-U.S. Relations. Legal Aid Human rights $76,400 Harvard University Association of Chinese Professors African Public Radio For research on children’s rights and public (Cambridge, MA) of Social Sciences in the United (Burundi) interest law in the field of children’s rights. $82,700 States (Buffalo, NY) $75,000 For a history of Sino-U.S. relationships Save the Children Fund $25,000 For radio programs to provide news to up to 1980. (England) For an international conference on Central African refugee communities in 21st Century China: Facing the Challenges $43,350 Hong Kong, University of Tanzania and build public respect and of Globalization. support for human rights and civil society, To advocate for juvenile justice reform (Hong Kong) particularly the rights of refugees. in China. China Institute of Contemporary $31,000 International Relations For the university’s Center of American Akina Mama wa Afrika Shanghai Judges’Association $110,000 Studies to conduct two summer schools (England) $108,100 for students from Peking University. For research on Western humanitarian $100,000 To develop a pilot project restructuring intervention and its implications for For preparatory activities of East African Chinese judicial and legal personnel. Institute for Strategic Studies of international relations. women delegates to the U.N.World the National Defense University Sichuan University Conference Against Racism. China Institute of Contemporary $79,000 $26,400 International Relations For a program of exchanges between the Amnesty International For research on barriers to access to justice $50,000 National Defense University and overseas (England) in the Chinese legal system. researchers on security issues. For a program of research on the Taiwan $62,175 South Central University of issue and Asia-Pacific relations. For publications on racism and human Economics and Law rights in Africa and their dissemination as part of activities for the U.N.World $89,680 Conference Against Racism. To train administrative judges. Human Rights and International Cooperation

Coalition on Violence Against Moi University (Kenya) India, Nepal and Sri Lanka International Centre for the Legal Women (Kenya) $142,000 Protection of Human Rights Human rights $100,000 For the research, networking and training (England) For a counseling and training project activities of the Centre for Refugee Studies American University $200,000 and to coordinate a multidisciplinary for women survivors of domestic violence (Washington, DC) For judicial exchanges, colloquia and collaborative research project on refugee in Kenya. research to increase the capacity of rights and livelihoods in eastern Africa. $30,000 South Asian judges to enforce economic, For an exploratory workshop on integrat- Commonwealth Human Rights social and cultural rights and expand Northern Legal Resource Centre ing gender issues into legal education Initiative (India) access to justice. in India. $260,000 (Kenya) $70,000 Janvikas (India) For comparative research and meetings Asia Pacific Forum on Women, on police reform and policing budgets To research,monitor and document human Law and Development $138,000 rights violations of nomadic communities in eastern Africa. (Thailand) For legal service centers, paralegal training in northeastern Kenya. and human rights campaigns in Gujarat. Dar Es Salaam, University of $38,625 (Tanzania) Ogiek Welfare Council (Kenya) For a training workshop to prepare South Madre, Inc. (New York,NY) Asian participants for the U.N.World $100,000 $55,600 $300,000 For legal and constitutional advocacy on Conference Against Racism and to send For teaching, research and exchanges on For Project Breakthrough, which uses rights to ancestral land and the tradi- a Dalit woman to the conference. forced migration issues in eastern Africa. education and popular culture to raise tional livelihoods of the Ogiek community Centre for Advocacy and Research awareness of and encourage public in the Rift Valley province of Kenya. dialogue on human rights. Diocese of Muranga Registered (India) Trustees (Kenya) Pamoja Trust (Kenya) $300,000 Majlis Manch (India) $63,000 $200,000 For activities to address the relationship $100,000 For printing equipment for church publica- For community organizing and policy between mass media and the formation For legal services and other activities tions on religion, human rights and good advocacy on rights of access to land and of values and policy in Indian society and addressing women’s property rights and governance in an indigenous language housing for the urban poor in slum for media advocacy training for human violence against women. in central Kenya. communities of Nairobi. rights NGOs. Sakshi (India) East African Law Society Limited Foundation-administered project Release Political Prisoners (Kenya) $100,000 (Kenya) $100,000 $43,000 $250,000 To plan a campaign to implement court- To educate the public and policy makers For research, dissemination and network- ordered guidelines to prevent workplace For research, public meetings and partici- about the existence and plight of political ing on human rights and social justice sexual harassment in India and for pation of East Africans in the U.N.World prisoners in Kenya. issues and to develop new opportunities activities to sensitize South Asian judges Conference Against Racism and for in the field. to gender issues and violence against institutional development. Tides Foundation women. (San Francisco, CA) Home for Human Rights Human Rights Focus (Uganda) $100,000 (Sri Lanka) Singamma Sreenivasan $32,000 For activities of women working in conflict $117,000 Foundation (India) Research and monitoring of violations of and post-conflict situations in Africa. To strengthen human rights monitoring $25,000 human rights of displaced people restricted and provide legal assistance to victims To develop human rights course materials to protected villages in the conflict zones Voluntary Service Overseas of human rights violations in Sri Lanka’s on local issues for undergraduate institu- of northern Uganda. (England) civil war. tions in India. Human Rights Network, Uganda $109,000 Human Rights Documentation South Asians for Human Rights (Uganda) For a pilot project offering noncustodial 129 Center, Inc. (New Haven, CT) (SAHR) (Nepal) $130,000 sentencing options and rehabilitative programs to remanded and convicted $100,000 $57,000 For a regional training and exchange petty offenders in Uganda. For activities related to the U.N.World For a conference to launch SAHR as a program for human rights NGOs in Conference Against Racism. democratic, regional body committed to eastern and central Africa. Women Legal Aid Centre addressing human rights issues at both (Tanzania) Indian Law Society (India) International Federation of national and regional levels. $100,000 $50,000 Women Lawyers (Kenya) To study the use and impact of public International cooperation $100,000 For Mwangaza, a radio outreach program on women’s legal rights in Tanzania. interest litigation in India. To provide pro bono legal aid services Centre for Research in Rural & to poor women in Kenya. Women’s Rights Awareness International Center for Research Industrial Development on Women (Washington, DC) International Women Judges Programme (Kenya) (India) $224,945 Foundation (Washington, DC) $150,000 $200,000 For six resident fellows to conduct research $100,000 For a shelter for battered women in For research on emerging trends in negoti- Nairobi and to provide counseling, legal or design programs on gender, rights and ating ethnicity from a comparative For training workshops for judges and aid and other assistance to shelter development issues in India. analysis of four partition-related peace magistrates on enforcement of women’s residents and women at risk of domestic processes. human rights in eastern Africa. violence. International Centre for Ethnic Studies (Sri Lanka) Legal and Human Rights Centre Delhi Policy Group (India) World Free Press Institute $61,000 (Tanzania) $75,000 (Walnut Creek, CA) For activities related to the U.N.World $100,000 To extend the South Asian Comprehensive $29,350 Conference Against Racism. Security Dialogue and its activities For legal aid clinics serving indigent For professional training of East African beyond Delhi to the capital cities of women in Tanzania. journalists in news reporting and media other South Asian countries. management. Peace and Social Justice

Foundation for Universal Indonesia Birzeit University Minnesota, University of Responsibility of His Holiness (West Bank) (Minneapolis, MN) Human rights The Dalai Lama (India) $1,075,000 $20,000 $30,000 Foundation-administered project To contribute to the endowment fund of For the Human Rights Center to create To hold workshops on conflict transforma- $100,000 the university’s Institute of Law, further an Arabic version of its Web-based Human develop the institute’s legal and judicial Rights Library. tion for young South Asians. To explore strategies to increase tolerance database and conduct research. for and appreciation of diversity in the Netherlands Organization for Himalayan Research and Cultural context of the transitional justice process Birzeit University Foundation (India) in Indonesia. International Development $140,500 (West Bank) Cooperation (Netherlands) $100,000 $100,000 To establish the Applied Ethics Institute Mexico and Central America of India to promote social justice, educa- For an interdisciplinary master’s degree For legal aid and literacy programs serving program in democracy and human tion, human rights, tolerance and Human rights women in poor neighborhoods in Cairo. pluralism. rights. Inter-American Institute of Palestinian Centre for Human Euro-Mediterranean Human Institute of Peace and Conflict Human Rights (Costa Rica) Rights (West Bank) Rights Network Studies (India) $330,000 $750,000 (Denmark) $150,000 For activities to promote human rights For legal advocacy and the defense and For research by young scholars on different and democratic participation in Latin $80,000 promotion of human rights in Gaza. aspects of security in India. America. For a conference on the future of Palestinian refugees. Palestinian Centre for Human Johns Hopkins University International cooperation Rights (West Bank) (Baltimore, MD) Human Rights Watch, Inc. $40,000 (New York,NY) $255,000 Association for the Development To enhance the capacity to document and For South Asian Women in International of Black Women of Costa Rica $100,000 report on human rights violations in the Security, which provides an academic (Costa Rica) For an Arabic language Web site and for a context of the current crisis situation. base in the areas of peace, security and $100,000 regional project on freedom of expression. international affairs for women from Palestinian Center for To strengthen the participation of Central the subcontinent. Institute of Law in the Service American black women in the U.N.World Microprojects Development of Man Company, Limited (West Bank) National Society for Promotion Conference Against Racism. (West Bank) $60,000 of Development Administration, Sin Fronteras, I.A.P.(Mexico) $100,000 For the provision of legal aid services to Research & Training (India) $210,000 For advocacy and training to protect Palestinians to guarantee fair procedures $250,000 To strengthen collaboration and build human rights and promote the rule in accordance with basic human rights For training and workshops to disseminate capacity among nongovernmental of law. standards. good practices in citizen-oriented public organizations in Mexico and Central administration and strengthen the policy- America on migration. Institute of Law in the Service Palestinian Diaspora and Refugee making capacity of senior officials. of Man Company, Limited Center (Shaml) (West Bank) (West Bank) $100,000 Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies Middle East and North Africa $34,000 For a program of research and advocacy (England) Human rights To increase the number of field workers on the rights and status of Palestinian $100,000 documenting and reporting on human refugees. To establish a Ford Foundation Visiting Al-Mezan Center for Human rights violations in the Palestinian 130 Fellowship. Rights (Gaza) territories. Palestinian Working Women’s $100,000 Society for Development Rajiv Gandhi Foundation (India) LAW–Palestinian Society for the For community-based advocacy work (West Bank) $300,000 on economic, social and cultural rights Protection of Human Rights and $70,000 To promote volunteerism in the develop- in Gaza. the Environment (West Bank) To train women in advocacy skills and for ment sector by establishing a“Green $750,000 programs on women’s labor and human Corps”of volunteers initially focused Alternatives, Inc. (Canada) rights. on water issues. For a program of human rights monitoring, $250,000 education, documentation and defense, People’s Rights Research, Regional Center for Strategic For human rights research, publication including legal aid services. and workshops, and to prepare for the Publishing and Distribution Studies (Sri Lanka) U.N.World Conference Against Racism. LAW-Palestinian Society for the (England) $120,000 Protection of Human Rights and $100,000 To continue the Kodikara Awards Program, Alternatives, Inc. (Canada) the Environment (West Bank) For a human rights journal and for conduct research and organize a workshop $140,000 for directors of South Asian institutes of $70,000 seminars and discussions on international For activities to protect human rights strategic and security studies. For an investigation into incidents of criminal law. defenders in the Arab world, facilitate human rights violations and excessive communication among them and promote Women’s Initiative for Peace in use of force in the Palestinian Queen Elizabeth House the sharing of their skills and experi- territories. (England) South Asia Charitable Trust ences across the region. (India) $16,000 Ministry of Foreign Affairs $150,000 Association for Human Rights To develop a module on Palestinian (Egypt) refugees and the Universal Declaration To build an environment for peace in Legal Aid (Egypt) $20,000 of Human Rights. South Asia through cultural exchange $56,000 For five diplomats from the Ministry’s and cooperation among women. For a program of legal aid and research on Department of Refugee Affairs to attend juvenile justice and economic and social the Refugee Studies Center’s Summer rights in Alexandria, Egypt. School in Forced Migration. Human Rights and International Cooperation

Teacher Creativity Center Lebanese Center for Policy Charitable Foundation for International League for Human (West Bank) Studies (Lebanon) Support of Civil Society Initiatives Rights, Inc. (New York,NY) $125,000 $200,000 “The Fulcrum Foundation” $175,000 For training workshops to integrate gender, For a regional social science fellowship $450,000 To ensure participation by Russian NGOs democracy and human rights concepts competition for young promising scholars For a small grants program for NGOs work- in the U.N.World Conference Against into educational curricula and for organi- from the Middle East. ing on human rights in Russia’s regions, Racism and for post-conference zational capacity building. with an emphasis on socioeconomic activities. Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies rights. United Nations Development (England) Inter-Regional Public Foundation Programme (New York,NY) $34,000 Charitable Foundation for “Siberian Civic Initiatives Support $200,000 For a visiting fellowship for a scholar from Support of Civil Society Initiatives Center” For a human rights training program the Middle East to enhance international “The Fulcrum Foundation” $20,000 for the judiciary, police and other public academic cooperation. $235,000 For a training seminar for legal clinicians officials in Egypt. To organize and administer a small grants from Siberia and the Russian Far East. Palestinian Center for program to advance the efforts of the International cooperation Microprojects Development Reclaiming the Names project to commem- “Maxsoft”Joint-Stock Company (West Bank) orate the victims of political repression $35,000 American University in Cairo $60,000 in the former Soviet Union. For the design and implementation of (Egypt) To develop a regional network of solidarity a pilot version of a database and Web site Citizens’ Watch $10,500 in favor of Palestinian families in need of for Reclaiming the Names, a project to For the university’s annual conference of relief and economic and social assistance. $163,000 commemorate Soviet victims of political the Model United Nations program For activities to promote human rights in repression. and a special session on international Palestinian Center for Policy St. Petersburg and for projects on police philanthropy. Survey Research (West Bank) accountability, access to archives and the Memorial Human Rights Center $80,000 accessibility of court decisions. $400,000 Arab Studies Society For Migration Rights, a network of legal For research and a series of workshops (East Jerusalem) Citizens’ Watch aid centers based in refugee and forced to analyze the strategy, structure and $18,000 migrants communities across Russia. $250,000 methodology of Palestinian-Israeli peace To develop a network of youth organiza- negotiations. For Community and Police in a Large City, “Memorial”International tions, conduct research on issues of peace a collaborative project on community- and develop an action plan to promote Palestinian Center for Policy police relationships in St. Petersburg. Historical, Educational, private philanthropy to benefit Palestinian Survey Research (West Bank) Charitable and Human Crisis Centre for Women institutions in Jerusalem. $70,000 Rights Society $18,000 To convene meetings and produce policy $3,500,000 Assiut University (Egypt) To strengthen the capacity of domestic papers in conjunction with Track II activities To purchase, outfit and maintain a $60,000 violence crisis centers in Siberia and the to preserve the peace process between building for the society. Russian Far East. To the Center for Futuristic Studies for Palestinians and Israelis. research and conferences on challenges “Memorial”International Helsinki Foundation for Human to the Middle East region in the post Palestinian Economic Council for Historical, Educational, Arab-Israeli conflict era. Rights (Poland) Development and Reconstruction Charitable and Human $100,000 Association des Chercheuses (East Jerusalem) Rights Society $100,000 For training seminars and a small-grants Arabes en France (France) competition to strengthen regional Russian $50,000 $75,000 For field research to document properties human rights organizations. For costs associated with the planned of Palestinian refugees and for a confer- For a comparative research project on purchase of a building for the society. 131 ence to articulate a vision for a Palestinian the changing role of women in societies Human Rights Literature state in the new millenium. at war in the Arab world. Agency “Memorial”International $30,000 Historical, Educational, Boston University (Boston, MA) Russia To produce a catalogue of Russian human Charitable and Human $30,000 rights publications and disseminate Rights Society For a seminar of Middle East scholars Human rights materials throughout Russia. $22,000 on reform and renewal in Muslim societies Association–No to Violence For the preparation of manuals for a in a comparative perspective. Indem Foundation (ANNA) database to commemorate Soviet victims $50,000 of repression and for meetings of a work- Center for the Dissemination $50,000 For the research activities of Indem’s new ing group. of Democracy and Community To complete and implement a model of Center for Justice Assistance focused on Development (West Bank) domestic violence prevention for health pretrial detention and police behavior Moscow Helsinki Group $100,000 care workers. in Russia. $70,000 To implement a training program To enhance the capacity of a leading Association–No to Violence Independent Council of Legal dedicated to enhancing the understand- human rights organization and for ing of and ability to contribute to good (ANNA) Expertise a congress of activists. governance practices. $25,000 $116,000 For office costs for a Moscow crisis To monitor legislation and rulings affect- Moscow Helsinki Group Hawwa’a Center for Culture and center and the Russian Association of ing constitutional and human rights $13,000 Arts (West Bank) Crisis Centers for Women. and provide legal aid to human rights To support a conference and to republish $40,000 organizations. a book on the history of dissent in the Center of Assistance to To strengthen the center’s ability to U.S.S.R. respond to the ongoing Israeli- International Protection Palestinian crisis in the West Bank $125,000 and Gaza Strip. For an advanced training course and publications on the European Court on Human Rights for Russian lawyers. Peace and Social Justice

Mother’s Right Fund St. Petersburg State University of Association of the Bar of the Institute for Security Studies $110,000 Economics and Finance City of New York Fund, Inc. (South Africa) For advocacy on behalf of and legal assis- $67,000 (New York,NY) $90,000 tance to the parents of soldiers killed in For the Community and Police in a Large $50,000 For the Criminal Justice Monitor, which peacetime. City project to expand the citywide survey For a pilot project to bring black South will monitor, analyze and evaluate the of attitudes to the police in St. Petersburg African lawyers to New York for a work criminal justice system in South Africa. Non-Governmental Human and to survey hostel inhabitants and those and training program to enhance their Rights Committee serving conditional sentences. commercial practice skills. Legal Assistance Trust $30,000 (Namibia) Society for Free Representation of For the expansion of the activities of an Centre for Rural Legal Studies $200,000 the Rights and Legal Interests NGO student legal aid clinic in Krasnoyarsk. (South Africa) For the AIDS Law Unit. of Socially Disadvantaged People $100,000 North Caucasus Social Institute $86,000 To provide legal services to indigent farm Legal Resources Trust $44,000 For a summer school in Siberia for students workers. (South Africa) To support an annual summer school for from law clinics across Russia. $100,000 students from law clinics across Russia. Centre for the Study of Violence For legal interventions to support State Pedagogical Institute of and Reconciliation and promote aboriginal land rights in Penal Reform International Nizhny Tagil (South Africa) southern Africa. (England) $40,000 $300,000 $310,000 Lesbian and Gay Equality Project To design a database and set up an For the Transition and Reconciliation For the second round of a small grants information network to commemorate Unit to study reconciliation, racial identity (South Africa) program for NGOs working on penal Soviet victims of repression. and violence during transition and for $75,000 reform in Russia. the Gender Unit to support projects on For activities of the Gay and Lesbian Legal State Pedagogical Institute of gender violence. Advice Centre, which promotes full Perm Civic Chamber Nizhny Tagil legal and social equality for lesbian and $140,000 $30,000 Community Law and Rural gay people in South Africa. To provide legal aid to citizens and exper- To coordinate a project on the creation Development Centre tise to lawmakers, expand its publications of a database of Soviet victims of political (South Africa) Media Monitoring Project and extend its activities to surrounding repression and to support the project’s $200,000 (South Africa) regions. Urals regional coordination center. For paralegal, capacity-building and $166,000 gender-awareness training for its staff To monitor South African media coverage Research and Information Centre Tomsk Regional Historical, of race, gender and crime-related issues “Memorial” and constituents and for communica- Educational, Human Rights and tions initiatives. and identify discriminatory patterns of $15,000 Charitable Society“Memorial” reporting. For an exhibition entitled “In the World $20,000 Gender Links (South Africa) of Two Dictatorships”and for a confer- Nkuzi Development Association For work with rural secondary school- $99,700 ence on repression in Nazi Germany and teachers and students on the history of To train southern African media on cover- (South Africa) the Soviet Union. political repression in the Tomsk region. ing the issue of gender-based violence. $20,000 Russian Academy of Sciences For the farm resident support program, Tver Fund of Legal Training Human Rights Institute of which works with farm workers in the $25,000 Support “Lawyer” South Africa (South Africa) northern and Gauteng provinces of For the continuation of work on a city- $85,000 $100,000 South Africa. wide survey of attitudes to the police in For the Tver University law clinic and its For the Human Rights Advice Line of the St. Petersburg, for surveys of the homeless Pretoria, University of annual human rights summer school for Rights Africa Project. 132 and victims of domestic violence and (South Africa) a criminological analysis. students from legal clinics and human rights NGOs across Russia. Human Rights Media Centre $200,000 Russian Lawyers Committee in (South Africa) For the Gender and the Integrated Ukhta–Pechora Public Defense of Human Rights $60,000 Bar Projects of the university’s Centre Organization“Memorial” for Human Rights. $75,000 To assist with the start-up of an office and $30,000 to develop and disseminate oral histories To develop mechanisms to advance Rural Legal Trust (South Africa) For archive research and public education that focus on South African human human rights through precedent-setting $150,000 litigation. on victims of repression. rights issues. To provide legal representation to indigent Russian Lawyers Committee in Institute for Justice and rural citizens and farm workers. Southern Africa Defense of Human Rights Reconciliation (South Africa) South African Human Rights $25,000 Human rights $52,000 Commission (South Africa) To establish the“Home for All” To seek to establish precedent decisions in $71,860 four critical human rights areas for Russian Academic Council on the United Development and Reconciliation citizens and asylum seekers. Nations Systems (New Haven, CT) Trust. For activities related to its role as liaison $50,000 body for the participation of national Institute for Justice and institutions at the U.N.World Conference St. Petersburg Institute of For a two-week workshop for young schol- Against Racism. Law named after Prince P.G. ars and practitioners on Humanitarian Reconciliation (South Africa) $15,000 Oldenburgsky Intervention and the Role of International South African National NGO Organizations. For initiatives to encourage apartheid’s $156,000 Coalition (South Africa) beneficiaries to help build a stable, For winter and summer schools for students Akina Mama wa Afrika (England) nonracial democracy in South Africa, $500,000 from law clinics, a training program for including the Home for All Campaign For the U.N.World Conference Against young faculty and the development of a $50,000 and the Development and Reconciliation Racism NGO Forum Secretariat. Web site. To conduct a leadership training program for young women activists from southern Fund. Africa. Human Rights and International Cooperation

Western Cape, University of the Ho Chi Minh National Political Constitutional Rights Project Shelter Rights Initiative (South Africa) Academy (Vietnam) (Nigeria) (Nigeria) $100,000 $98,000 $100,000 $100,000 For research on Social-Economic Rights For staff training,library enhancement and For legal services and public education For advocacy, media outreach and litiga- and Transformation in South Africa: curriculum development for the academy’s with respect to human rights and to tion of economic and social rights. A Focus on the Grootboom Case. Institute for International Relations. strengthen its organizational capacity. Sierra Leone, University of Witwatersrand, University of the Ho Chi Minh National Political Constitutional Rights Project (Sierra Leone) (South Africa) Academy (Vietnam) (Nigeria) $100,000 $38,000 $9,000 $100,000 For research, media outreach and For the university’s Refugee Research For comparative research on local For research, workshops and media advocacy on Sierra Leone’s Truth and Programme project on humanitarian alter- government reforms in Vietnam, India outreach on Nigeria’s Truth Commission. Reconciliation Commission. natives to deportation in South Africa. and Sweden. Development Information Social Alert (Belgium) Women in Law and Development Institute for International Network (Nigeria) $50,000 in Africa (Zimbabwe) Relations (Vietnam) $100,000 For training workshops and other activities $92,600 $263,000 For preparatory meetings, media outreach to build wider support for human rights To mobilize African women’s rights To train diplomats and foreign policy and documentation for the U.N.World in West Africa. organizations to participate in the U.N. specialists in information analysis, negoti- Conference Against Racism. World Conference Against Racism. ation and public speaking for overseas Social and Economic Rights assignments in the diplomatic service Forum of Conscience Action Center (Nigeria) Women’s Legal Centre Trust and U.N. agencies. (Sierra Leone) $100,000 (South Africa) $50,000 To consolidate programming, strengthen Institute for International $150,000 For workshops, advocacy and public its capacity to effectively advocate for Relations (Vietnam) For litigation, advocacy and training education to facilitate civil involvement social and economic rights and develop with respect to women’s rights and gender $200,000 in the work of Sierra Leone’s Truth and a framework for a rights-based analysis equity in South Africa. To enable staff to complete doctoral studies Reconciliation Commission. of state and federal budgets. in the United States in preparation for International cooperation teaching in the institute’s new master’s Lagos State Ministry of Justice International cooperation program in international relations. (Nigeria) Centre for Development and Witwatersrand, University of the $100,000 National Center for Social Conflict Management Studies (South Africa) For the Directorate for Citizens’Rights Sciences and Humanities $600,000 to conduct projects to strengthen the (Nigeria) To establish the African International (Vietnam) enforcement of human rights and $200,000 Relations Centre. $83,000 constitutional provisions for govern- For research, advocacy and workshops on Training and advisory services for four ment accountability. peace and conflict issues in West Africa. economic studies on the impacts of Vietnam and Thailand economic liberalization on Vietnamese Leaders in Educational Action and industry. Research Networking (Ghana) Grants to Individuals International cooperation $100,000 $763,805 Socialist Republic of Vietnam American Council of Learned For a pilot project on human rights educa- (Vietnam) Total, Human Rights and Societies Devoted to Humanistic tion and networking in Ghana. $100,000 International Cooperation Studies (New York,NY) For seminars, conferences, study tours and Media Foundation for West Africa $106,886,356 $50,000 133 library acquisitions to support analyses (Ghana) For advisory services, staff training and and policy development for Vietnam’s $90,000 other activities to advance the organiza- multilateral diplomacy. tional development of the Center for For research, workshops, media outreach Educational Exchange with Vietnam. and publications on Ghana’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission. West Africa Chulalongkorn University Media Foundation for West Africa (Thailand) Human rights (Ghana) $15,000 Access to Justice (Nigeria) $35,000 For the Institute of Asian Studies to $100,000 hold a conference on Twenty-five Years To help the Center for Democratic For research, advocacy and publications of Thai-Vietnamese Relationship. Empowerment plan a subregional office aimed at strengthening the independence in Abidjan and a program of work on George Washington University and integrity of the judiciary in Nigeria. issues of conflict resolution, preventing small-arms proliferation and demo- (Washington, DC) Centre for Advanced Social cratic governance. $607,000 Science (Nigeria) To develop curricular materials and provide $1,000,000 Rencontre Africaine pour la foreign instructors for a short course at To consolidate its programs and institu- Défense des Droits de l’Homme the Institute for International Relations tional capacities. (Senegal) for Vietnamese diplomats and foreign policy specialists. $350,000 Centre for Law Enforcement For a refugee rights network and Education (Nigeria) preparatory activities for West African $125,000 participation in the U.N.World For advocacy and networking on behalf Conference Against Racism. of community policing and police reform in Nigeria. Peace and Social Justice

Publications and Other Media— Human Rights and International Cooperation

selected books, articles and Commonwealth Human Rights Gilroy, Paul. Kletzer, Kenneth and Renu Kohli. reports Initiative. O Atlântico Negro: Modernidade e Financial Repression and Exchange Human Rights and Poverty Dupla Consciência (Black Atlantic: Rate Management in Developing Alekseeva, Liudmila. Eradication: A Talisman for the Modernity and Double Awareness). Countries:Theory and Empirical Istoriya inakomysliya v SSSR Commonwealth. Rio de Janeiro: Universidade Support from India. (Working Paper (History of Dissent in the USSR) New Delhi: CHRI, 2001. Cândido Mendes, Centro de Estudos No. 71.) (new edition). Afro-Asiáticos, 2001. New Delhi: ICRIER, June 2001. Moscow: ZAO RITS“Zatsepa,”2001. Comprehensive Security for South Asia: Seminar Proceedings. Gomes, J.B. Barbosa. Lima, Jr. and J.B. (org.). Baral, Lok Raj, Bertram Bastiampillai New Delhi: Delhi Policy Group, Ação Afirmativa & Princípio Execuções Sumárias, Arbitrárias ou and Rasul Baksh Rais. September 2001. Constitucional da Igualdade: Extrajudiciais: Uma Aproximação da Governance and Defence O Direito como Instrumento de Realidade Brasileira (Extrajudicial, Spending—Views from Conflict Resolution:Trends and Transformação Social. A Experiência Summary or Arbitrary Executions: South Asia. Prospects. A Report on the Annual dos EUA (Affirmative Action and An Approximation of the Situation Colombo, Sri Lanka: Regional Centre Symposium held by WISCOMP, Constitutional Principle of Equality: in Brazil). for Strategic Studies, 2001. Oct. 3–7, 2001. The Law as an Instrument of Social Bagaço, Brazil: Recife, 2001. New Delhi:Women in Security, Basrur, Rajesh M. (ed.). Transformation. An Experience Conflict Management and Pronkin,Victor and Arkadii Gutnikov. Security in the New Millennium. from the U.S.A.). Peace, Foundation for Universal Zhivoye Pravo: Zanimatel’naya Colombo, Sri Lanka: Regional Centre Rio de Janeiro: Editora Renovar, 2001. Responsibility, 2001. entsiklopediya prakticheskogo for Strategic Studies, 2001. Goriyainov, K.K.,V.S. Ovchinskii and prava (Street Law: Illustrated Dasgupta, Sumona. Beck,T.A. and I.L. Scherbakova (ed.). L.V.Kondratiuk. Encyclopedia of Practical Law). Breaking the Silence:Women Vserossiiskii konkurs istoricheskikh Uluchsheniye vzaimootnoshenii St Petersburg: St Petersburg Institute and Kashmir. issledovatelskikh rabot grazhdan i militsii: (Dostup k of Law, Prince P.G. Oldenburgsky, New Delhi:Women in Security, starsheklassnikov“Chelovek v pravosudiu i sistema vyiavleniya, 2000. Conflict Management and istorii: Rossiya—20 vek”(sbornik registratsii i ucheta prestuplenii) Peace, Foundation for Universal Racism & Gender Discrimination rabot pobeditelei) (All-Russia Essay (Improvement of Citizen–Police Responsibility, 2001. in Eastern Africa: Report of the Competition for Schoolchildren: Relationships: Access to Justice Briefing Seminar on the World “Man in History: Russia— and a System of Crime Identification Dasgupta, Sumona. Conference Against Racism, Racial XX Century”(Collection of and Registration). Women and Kashmir: A Report. Discrimination, Xenophobia & Winners’Works)). Moscow: INFA-M, 2001. New Delhi:Women in Security, Related Intolerance (March 30, Moscow: Zveniya, 2001. Conflict Management and Guha, Ashok, K.L. Krishna and Kampala, Uganda). Peace, Foundation for Universal Behera, Navnita Chadha, Ashok K. Lahiri. London: Akina Mama wa Afrika, 2001. Responsibility, 2001. Victor Gunawardena and Raisul Trade and Industry: Essays by Raju, Subramanyam. Awal Mahmood. NIPFP—Ford Foundation Fellows. Dingjian, Cai and Wang Chenguang Third-Generation Indian Perception People to People Contact in South New Delhi: National Institute of (eds.). of the Kashmir Issue. Asia. Public Finance and Policy, 2001. Renmin Daibiao Dahui Zhidu Colombo, Sri Lanka: Regional Centre New Delhi: Manohar, 2000. 134 20 Nian Fazhan Yu Gaige (20 Years Hasan, Zoya, E. Sridharan and for Strategic Studies, May 2001. of Development and Reform in the Bhardwaj, Arjun and Delwar Hossain. R. Sudarshan. National People’s Congress). Rehumanizing The Other—A Report. Globalization and Multinational India’s Living Constitution. Beijing: Chinese Procuratorial Press, New Delhi:Women in Security Corporations in South Asia: New Delhi: Permanent Black, 2001. 2001. Conflict Management and Peace, Towards Building a Partnership Jaising, Indira (ed.). Foundation for Universal for Sustainable Development Dipankar Banerjee (ed.). Law of Domestic Violence: Responsibility, 2001. (RCSS Policy Studies 20.) Security Studies in South Asia: A User’s Manual for Women. Colombo, Sri Lanka: Regional Centre Change and Challenges. New Delhi:The Lawyers Collective, Sen, Uttam and Ayesha for Strategic Studies, July 2001. New Delhi: Manohar, 2001. Universal Law Publishing Co. Siddiqa-Agha. Governance in Plural Societies and Changbin,Jiang and Robert Ross (ed.). Pvt. Ltd., 2001. Forbes, Kristin, and Aradhna Security: An Overview. Cong Duizhi Zouxiang Huanhe Aggarwal. Khan, Abdur Rob (ed.). Colombo, Sri Lanka: Regional Centre (From Confrontation to Détente). Share Ownership, Company Globalization and Non-Traditional for Strategic Studies, May 2001. Beijing:World Knowledge Press, Performance and Vulnerability Security in South Asia. November 2000. to Crises: Evidence from India. Dhaka, Bangladesh: Academic Press Shulong, Chu. New Delhi: ICRIER, 2001. Lengzhan Hou Zhongmei Guanxi Chari, P.R.(ed.). and Publishers Limited, May 2001. de Zouxiang (Trends in Sino-US Security & Governance in South Asia. Garafulic, María Paz. Khan, Abdur Rob (ed.). Relations after the Cold War). Colombo, Sri Lanka: Regional Centre Mujer y Derecho (Women and Globalization and Non-Traditional Beijing: China Social Sciences Press, for Strategic Studies, 2001. Rights). Security in South Asia. May 2001. Santiago, Chile: Puerto Imagen, 2001. Chari, P.R.,and Pervaiz Iqbal Cheema. Colombo, Sri Lanka: Regional Centre The Simla Agreement 1972— for Strategic Studies, May 2001. Its Wasted Promise. New Delhi: Manohar, 2001. Human Rights and International Cooperation

Suli, Zhu. Non-Military Variable of Security: monograph Song Fa Xia Xiang—Zhongguo Voices from Pakistan,Working Jiceng Falu Zhidu Yanjiu (Sending the Paper III. Asian Institute of Management. Law to the Countryside—Research New Delhi:Women in Security, The Road to Peace and Reconciliation: on Grass Roots Legal Institutions Conflict Management and Muslim Perspectives on the in China). Peace, Foundation for Universal Mindanao Crisis. Beijing: Chinese University of Law Responsibility, 2001. Makati, Philippines: Asian Institute and Politics Press, 2000. of Management, 2001. Xianzhi, Qiao et. al. (eds.). Task Force on Panchayati Raj. Shilun Fayuan Tiaojie Zhidu Gaige selected videos A Report on National Workshop (A Preliminary Account of Mediation on Strengthening the Panchayati Raj Reform in the Courts). Fundación Ideas. Conference System. Shanghai: Shanghai Judges Against Racism and Xenophobia, New Delhi: Rajiv Gandhi Foundation, Association, 2000. Intolerance and Discrimination. February 2001. Forum of NGOs and Civil Society Yang Chengxu & Wu Miaofa (ed.). Organizations of the Americas, Task Force on Panchayati Raj. Xin Tiaozhan—Guoji Guanxi preparatory meeting for the Directory of Selected Panchayati Raj Zhong de“Rendao Zhuyi Ganyu” U.N.World Conference Against Training Institutions in India. (New Challenges—“Humanitarian Racism in South Africa. New Delhi: Rajiv Gandhi Foundation, Intervention”in International December 3–4, 2000. Santiago, Chile: 2001. Relations). Ideas Foundation, 2000. Beijing:Youth Press, 2001. Various authors. Estado de derecho y democracia Yunling, Zhang (ed.). (Rule of law and democracy). Huoban Haishi Duishou—Tiaozheng Buenos Aires, Argentina: Editores Zhong de Zhong Mei Ri Er Guangxi del Puerto, 2001. (Partners or Rivals—Changing Relationships between China, Various authors. the US, Japan and Russia). Panorama de derechos humanos Beijing: Social Science and y derecho humanitario en Colombia. Documentation Press, January Informe 2000 (Overview of Human 2001. Rights and Humanitarian Rights in Colombia). Yunling, Zhang and Zhao Jianglin Bogotá, Colombia: Opciones Gráficas (eds.). Editores, 2000. Zou Fazhan, Hezuo, Kaifang zhi Lu—APEC, Dongya Jingji yu Various authors. Zhongguo Shichang Kaifang La reforma judicial en la región (Towards Development, Andina (Judicial Reform in the Cooperation and Opening— Andean Region). APEC, Economics in East Asia Lima, Perú: F&F Editorial, 2001. and the Opening of the Chinese Market). Vilhena, Oscar Vieira (org.) and Beijing: Economics and Management Ilanud. Press, July 2000. 135 Direitos Humanos—Normativa Internacional (Human Rights— International Norms). case study São Paulo, Brazil: Editora Max Limonad, 2001. Geverola, Ma. Carmel P. Stopping the Gray Harvest:The Global Weidong, Chen. Cement Case in Sibonga. Xingshi Susongfa Shishi Wenti Cebu, Philippines: Environmental Diaoyan Baogao (A Research Report Legal Assistance Center, Inc., 2001. on Problems Encountered with Implementation of the Criminal journals and periodicals Procedure Law). Beijing: Beida Fangzheng Publishing Acesso à Justiça (Access to Justice). House, 2001. THEMIS. Porto Alegre, Brazil:Themis- Weimin, Zuo and Zhou Changjun. Assessoria Jurídica e Estudos de Bianqian Yu Gaige—Fayuan Zhidu Gênero, 2001. Xiandaihua Yanjiu (Reform and Changes: On Modernization of Court Systems). Beijing: Law Press, 2000. Peace and Social Justice

Governance and Civil Society Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2001

United States and Worldwide Association for Research on California, University of Center for Women Policy Studies, Programs Nonprofit Organizations and (Los Angeles, CA) Inc. (Washington, DC) Voluntary Action $50,000 $500,000 Civil society (Indianapolis, IN) For a follow-up survey to a comparative For multiethnic and multicultural feminist Academy for the Development $184,500 study on poverty and ethnicity in Central advocacy. and Eastern Europe. For technical assistance, electronic of Philanthropy in Poland Civicus World Alliance for Citizen communications and research dissemi- (Poland) California, University of nation activities. Participation, Inc. $220,000 (Santa Cruz, CA) (Washington, DC) For the Dialogue for the Future program Association of Black Foundation $101,000 $100,000 to further understanding of Polish-Jewish Executives, Inc. To disseminate research findings in the For the biennial CIVICUS World Assembly, relations. (Indianapolis, IN) global South on civil society organizations’ which brings together civil society leaders, attempts to promote accountability Allavida (England) $200,000 thinkers and practitioners with represen- of their governments and international tatives of government and business. $90,000 For activities to strengthen African- financial institutions. American philanthropy and to implement For the journal, Alliance, which helps Columbia University a strategic plan. increase resources to the nonprofit sector Carolina Alliance for Fair (New York,NY) worldwide by serving the information Employment (Greenville, SC) Association of Small Foundations $180,000 needs of philanthropic organizations and $50,000 donor agencies. (Bethesda, MD) For the Columbia Law School’s Public $500,000 To build organizational capacity during Interest Law Initiative in Transitional its leadership transition. Societies, which works to strengthen the Alliance for Justice For a project to provide new foundations public interest law infrastructure in (Washington, DC) with information about their legal Catholic University of America Central and Eastern Europe. responsibilities and exposure to good $100,000 (Washington, DC) practices. For a strategic planning process. $50,000 Community Foundation for the National Capital Region American Council of Learned Bank Information Center For law school faculty to participate in joint activities with faculty and students (Washington, DC) Societies Devoted to Humanistic (Washington, DC) $250,000 of the Jagiellonian University Law Clinic $150,000 Studies (New York,NY) and plan the visit of clinic students to For capacity-building and organizational $35,000 For information and advocacy programs Catholic University. to strengthen the role of civil society development activities of the Disability To develop a Regional Balkan Studies organizations in the movement to reform Funders Network. Center and Archives Preservation Center for Contemplative Mind multilateral development banks. Project at the Inter-University Center in Society, Inc. Congressional Black Caucus 136 in Dubrovnik, Croatia. BBB Wise Giving Alliance (Northampton, MA) Foundation, Inc. $100,000 American Friends of the Medem (Arlington,VA) (Washington, DC) To map organizations and individuals Library, Inc. (New York,NY) $100,000 $150,000 that explicitly link spirituality and social To promote philanthropy by increasing For a comprehensive strategic planning $50,000 justice activism. donor confidence in the nonprofit process to determine the C.B.C.F.’s future To assist the Medem Library in Paris to sector. operations and organizational structure. develop its collection on the Bund move- Center for Environmental Public ment, interwar Polish-Yiddish periodicals Bertelsmann Stiftung Advocacy (Slovakia) Consumers Union of United and memorial books. (Germany) $270,000 States, Inc. (Yonkers, NY) Asia Foundation $100,000 For the legal education, judicial reform, $500,000 strategic litigation and networking activi- (San Francisco, CA) To establish the International Network To stimulate new philanthropic resources ties of its Public Interest Law Program. $100,000 on Strategic Philanthropy to enhance and ensure accountability of health care foundation management, promote best conversion foundations. For the U.S.-Asia Philanthropy Project Center for National practices and create an international to ensure communication, accountability network of foundation professionals. Independence in Politics Cornell University (Ithaca, NY) and a streamlined giving process for U.S. (Phillipsburg, MT) $93,500 donors interested in supporting nonprofit Brazilian Association of NGOs $300,000 activities in Asia. For research on global social movements. (Brazil) For Project Vote Smart, which provides Association for Progressive $20,000 information on local, state and federal Council on Foundations, Inc. Communications To improve dialogue between Brazilian candidates for elected public office. (Washington, DC) (San Francisco, CA) and international nongovernmental $50,000 organizations. Center for Third World Organizing For analysis and advocacy work relating $250,000 (Oakland, CA) to private foundation issues. For the worldwide electronic network $300,000 for civil society. To organize, train and provide technical assistance to groups working for racial and social justice in the United States. Governance and Civil Society

Czechoslovak Jan Hus Horizons Foundation Jagiellonian University (Poland) KLON/JAWOR Association Educational Foundation (San Francisco, CA) $340,000 (Poland) (Czech Republic) $100,000 For the university’s Legal Clinic to improve $100,000 $150,000 For technical assistance, philanthropy the quality of legal aid and to participate For the Know Your Rights program to in a student exchange with the Catholic To complete a sustainability project education and national campaigns on produce and disseminate manuals University of America Law School. to expand its endowment and ensure the rights and health of lesbian, gay on legal and procedural issues connected its future independence. and transgender communities. with the typical problems of socially Jewish Culture Festival Society disadvantaged groups. Eureka Communities Humanitarian Law Center (Poland) (Washington, DC) (Serbia) $50,000 KLON/JAWOR Association $500,000 $80,000 For the 11th Annual Jewish Culture Festival (Poland) in Krakow, Poland, which seeks to promote $80,000 For a fellowship program for leaders of To monitor human rights in Kosovo Polish-Jewish relations. community service organizations and and Serbia. For a reserve fund to support its public to strengthen its development and education activities. Johns Hopkins University communications capacity. Independent Media Institute (San Francisco, CA) (Baltimore, MD) Local Activity Support Centre– European Roma Rights Center $200,000 $1,000,000 The Cal Association (Poland) (Hungary) For its Strategic Press Information Network For the Comparative Nonprofit Sector $120,000 $150,000 (SPIN) project to train diverse U.S. civil Project and to develop the Handbook on To promote citizen participation in Nonprofit Institutions in the System of For East European Roma participation society organizations to develop strategic community life by strengthening existing National Accounts. in the U.N.World Conference Against approaches to media work. local organizations. Racism. Institute for Economic and Social Johns Hopkins University Loyola University (Chicago, IL) Federation for Women and Family Reforms (Slovakia) (Baltimore, MD) $50,000 Planning (Poland) $150,000 $185,000 For the planning phase of the Case Studies $150,000 To coordinate the projects of a network of For the Johns Hopkins-based International in Philanthropy Project. Society for Third-Sector Research to For educational programs on women’s Slovak research institutes and disseminate cover operating and planning costs for LSE Foundation (New York,NY) rights and reproductive health. their findings in order to foster public discussion of economic policy. its biennial conference. $100,000 First Alaskans Foundation To define the research methodology for Johns Hopkins University (Anchorage, AK) Institute of Development Studies a study of transnational civil society (Baltimore, MD) $100,000 (England) alliances. $118,800 $82,800 To create a strategic plan and design new To plan the development of an Massag Foundation philanthropic efforts to meet the needs of To disseminate the findings of a worldwide International Network of Civil Society (Hungary) Alaskan natives. comparative research project on the relationship between civil society and Research Funds. $50,000 Focus Project (Washington, DC) governance. For the Legal Defense Bureau for National Judaica Foundation (Poland) $300,000 and Ethnic Minorities to provide legal Institute of Philosophy and $40,000 services to victims of human rights For the Charity Lobbying in the Public Sociology of the Polish Academy For its Center for Jewish Culture to establish abuse. Interest Project to train nonprofit a fund-raising and development office organizations about their legal rights of Sciences (Poland) and create a Web site. Mining Watch Canada regarding lobbying. $70,000 (Canada) To create a Web-accessible database of Just Act Youth Action for Global Harvard University facts, people and documents relating to $19,000 Justice, Inc. (San Francisco, CA) 137 (Cambridge, MA) the Warsaw Ghetto, 1939–1943, and For research and to develop a plan to test $657,900 the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. $200,000 the feasibility of creating a global network To strengthen connections between of communities affected by large-scale For the research, networking and teach- Institute of Public Affairs communities of color, student and youth mining. ing activities of the Hausen Center for groups and movements working on Nonprofit Organizations’ Civil Society (Poland) globalization issues. Ms. Foundation for Women, Inc. Research Fellow Project. $500,000 (New York,NY) To conduct research on social issues and Kalligram Foundation Harvard University initiate public debate. $500,000 (Slovakia) (Cambridge, MA) For capacity-building activities in prepara- $419,000 International Center for $100,000 tion for a major endowment campaign. For the research, analysis and public For a research project entitled American Not-for-Profit Law, USA, Inc. education activities of the Independent Ms. Foundation for Women, Inc. Civic Leadership: Understanding Our (Washington, DC) Center for Legal Analysis, which seeks (New York,NY) Heritage and Reinventing Our Future. $50,000 to improve the legal situation of minorities $130,000 For an online database and quarterly Helsinki Foundation for Human in Slovakia. journal on the legislative and regulatory For strategic planning to strengthen Rights (Poland) environment for nonprofits worldwide. Kentucky Coalition, Inc. a grant-making program to promote the leadership of women of color in public $155,000 (London, KY) International Institute for policy issues. For a comparative conference on $500,000 Constitutionalism in Transition: Africa Environment and Development For the Southern Organizing Cooperative, National Alliance for Hispanic and Eastern Europe. (England) a regional intermediary that promotes Health (Washington, DC) $250,000 Highlander Research and and bolsters community organizing $144,100 For the networking and advocacy activities efforts. Education Center, Inc. To plan Nuestros Tesoros: Ensuring of Shack Dwellers International, an inter- Sustainability in Local Agencies, a new (New Market,TN) national federation of organizations of initiative to diversify local funding $100,000 the urban poor. and increase philanthropy among To plan a capital campaign. Hispanic leaders. Peace and Social Justice

National Alliance for Nonprofit National Interfaith Committee Puerto Rico Community Third World Network–Africa Management for Worker Justice (Chicago, IL) Foundation, Inc. (San Juan, PR) (Ghana) (Washington, DC) $200,000 $200,000 $350,000 $250,000 To link faith-based groups to labor and For planning, analysis and organizational To strengthen the voice of African civil To enhance the effectiveness and economic justice groups. development in preparation for a major society groups in international trade performance of nonprofit organizations new endowment campaign. negotiations. nationwide. Network of East-West Women, Inc. (Washington, DC) Radio and Television News Tides Center National Center for Family $120,000 Directors Foundation (San Francisco, CA) Philanthropy, Inc. For the Legal Fellowship Program to (Washington, DC) $200,000 (Washington, DC) prepare attorneys for work in the field $200,000 For the Philanthropic Ventures Network $100,000 of women’s human rights. For the Covering Campaign Finance to assess donor education programs and raise public awareness of philanthropy. To research the extent, nature and Project to develop resource materials New York University purposes of family philanthropy in the and conduct training workshops for Tides Center United States. (New York,NY) electronic journalists covering issues $100,000 of money and politics. (San Francisco, CA) National Center for Nonprofit For a quarterly journal on East European $100,000 Rutgers University Boards (Washington, DC) constitutionalism to train and maintain For Share Our Security, a project to $100,000 correspondents who will report on changes (New Brunswick, NJ) create a philanthropic mechanism that in constitutional politics and to hold a $85,000 redirects Social Security income of To provide capacity-building services to conference on this topic. wealthy Americans to low-income the nonprofit sector. For the Global Civil Society Research Project of the university’s Walt Whitman children and seniors. National Civic League of New York,City University of Center for the Culture and Politics of Tides Center Colorado, Inc. (Denver, CO) (New York,NY) Democracy. $200,000 (San Francisco, CA) $200,000 Slovak Academic Information For the Center for the Study of Philanthropy $50,000 For the new Politics Program to conduct to conduct research on patterns of giving Agency (Slovakia) For WomenVote to hold a one-day meeting research and public education on local within communities of color and among $100,000 of voter outreach groups to share learn- campaign finance reform. women in New York City. For the Service Center for the Third Sector ings from the last election cycle. National Coalition on Black Civic to provide training and technical assistance Northeast Action, Inc. Tides Foundation Participation, Inc. to Slovak NGOs. (Boston, MA) (San Francisco, CA) (Washington, DC) $250,000 Southern California, University of $500,000 $450,000 For the Democracy Project to encourage (Los Angeles, CA) For eGrants.org to distribute funds To implement a strategic plan to foster civic participation through a program of $100,000 from online donors to nonprofits African-American civic participation. training and technical assistance to To analyze the relationship between spiri- involved in social change and social community organizations. justice activities. National Committee for tual practice and social justice advocacy within six religions in the United States: Responsive Philanthropy Northern California Grantmakers Judaism, Catholicism, Protestantism, Transitions (Czech Republic) (Washington, DC) (San Francisco, CA) Islam, Buddhism and Hinduism. $75,000 $100,000 $100,000 To implement a financial sustainability State of the World Forum For a national advocacy organization that For the activities of grant makers plan for an online news journal covering encourages philanthropy for social justice. concerned about immigrants and (San Francisco, CA) Central and Eastern Europe. refugees. $100,000 138 Trust for Civil Society in Central National Executive Service Corps For global civil society stakeholders (New York,NY) Open Society Institute–Budapest to participate in the Commission on and Eastern Europe (Poland) $100,000 (Hungary) Globalization. $5,000,000 To connect forty autonomous affiliates $50,000 For a fund to support the sustainable Stichting Forest Peoples of executive service agencies by forming For a project on EU Accession: Monitoring development of civil society and a national network. the Political Criteria. Programme (England) nongovernmental organizations in $80,000 Central and Eastern Europe. National Gay and Lesbian Task OpenTrust (England) To build the capacity of indigenous United Nations Environment and Force Foundation $75,000 forest peoples to participate in policy Development United Kingdom (Washington, DC) To pilot a new Internet magazine on debates affecting their communities $225,000 politics and democracy. and environments and use international Committee (England) standards and instruments to protect For the National Religious Leadership $20,000 their rights. Roundtable, a network of pro-gay Parliamentarians for Global To develop a template for multistake- Action (New York,NY) holder participation in intergovernmental faith-based organizations and religious Support Center of Washington leaders. $90,000 negotiations. (Washington, DC) To implement a strategic plan. National Information Center $75,000 United States Hispanic on Women’s Organizations and Philanthropic Initiative, Inc. To cover a funding shortfall and to imple- Leadership Institute, Inc. Initiatives in Poland (Boston, MA) ment a fiscal recovery plan. (Chicago, IL) (Poland) $300,000 $50,000 Third World Institute $375,000 Support for nonpartisan voter registration To prepare and disseminate a research (Uruguay) report on What’s a Donor to Do? The State and education activities targeting Latinos. For activities to strengthen the women’s $600,000 movement in Poland. of Donor Resources in America Today. For Social Watch, an international citizens’ watchdog network that monitors imple- mentation of social goals agreed upon in international forums. Governance and Civil Society

Urban Institute Alliance for Justice Center on Budget and Policy Committee for the Defence of (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) Priorities (Washington, DC) Human Rights (Nigeria) $200,000 $512,000 $1,200,000 $56,000 For a study of fund-raising and administra- For the Nonprofit Advocacy Project to For national and state-based efforts For research and publication of landmark tive costs for nonprofit organizations. provide technical assistance to grantees to analyze and encourage discussion judicial rulings on constitutional law of the foundation’s Collaborations of the implementation of the federal and public interest human rights cases Warwick, University of that Count initiative. Temporary Assistance for Needy in Nigeria. (England) Families (TANF) legislation. $93,400 American Friends of the Commonwealth Human Rights University of Ulster, Inc. Centre for Basic Research Initiative (India) For research on how global civil society (Uganda) affects democracy in the governance of (Charleston, MA) $50,000 the global economy. $40,000 $100,000 For meetings, research, networking and For a workshop on Researching Ethnic For research and a workshop on the advocacy to further public awareness of Women’s Funding Network Conflict in Africa: Methodological and Performance of Uganda’s 1995 the constitution review process in India. (San Francisco, CA) Ethical Issues. Constitution: Assessing the First $400,000 Five Years (1995–2000). Council for Excellence in American Small Business Alliance Government (Washington, DC) For activities to increase funding for issues Centre for Constitutionalism and of special interest to women, foster the (Arlington,VA) $775,000 Demilitarisation (Nigeria) growth of women’s funds and advocate $100,000 To administer the Partnership for Trust $200,000 for women’s funding within the philan- To launch a state chapter in Maine and in Government. thropic community. test approaches to building a state For a conference on the issues, problems chapter network to mobilize small- and prospects for demilitarization in Council for the Development of Women’s Rights Center business support for social policies West Africa, publication of the confer- Social Science Research in Africa (Poland) benefiting working people. ence proceedings and post-conference (Senegal) networking. $80,000 $400,000 Arise Citizens’Policy Project For legal aid, counseling and education Centre for Democracy and For activities to promote a better under- programs for women. (Montgomery, AL) Development (England) standing of politics and society in Africa $100,000 and South Asia, including a conference on $250,000 World Learning Inc. For budget and tax analysis under the Ethnicity, Culture, Identity and Politics (Brattleboro,VT) State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. For a conference on The Role of Regional in Africa and South Asia. $54,700 Institutions in Constitutional Development Brookings Institution in Africa. Council on Foreign Relations, Inc. For a self-study process and external review (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) of the diploma program in NGO leader- Centre for Democracy and ship and management. $150,000 $150,000 Development (England) For the Center for Public Service to build For a research project on partition politics $119,500 ZNAK Christian Culture upon previous research to produce and conflict resolution. Foundation (Poland) two books on the relationship between For a postgraduate training program on $40,000 government reforms and public trust human rights and governance for women Creative Communications in government. lawyers in East Africa. To develop a Web-based forum on Polish- (Boise, ID) Jewish relations. $240,000 California Budget Project Centre for Workers’Rights To assist grantees of the foundation’s (Sacramento, CA) (Nigeria) Collaborations that Count initiative to Governance $93,500 $150,000 present their activities to the public AFL-CIO Working for America For research and publications on the For budget and tax analysis under the through radio messages. 139 Institute, Inc. on behalf of State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. labor movement and democratic struggles in Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Public Sector Labor Management Economic Policy Institute Carolina Alliance for Fair Zambia and Zimbabwe. Committee (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) Employment $516,500 Children’s Action Alliance, Inc. $225,000 (Greenville, SC) For technical assistance on economic issues For training, research and education (Phoenix, AZ) $500,000 to grantees in the foundation’s State on labor-management cooperation in $100,000 Fiscal Analysis and Collaborations that the public sector. For the South Carolina Policy Organizing For budget and tax analysis under the Project to build statewide partnerships Count initiatives. State Fiscal Analysis initiative. African Bar Association between community and policy Fiscal Policy Institute, Inc. (Nigeria) organizations. Civil Rights Congress (Nigeria) (Latham, NY) $250,000 Center for Policy Alternatives $150,000 $100,000 For continental and international For a conference on Sharia Law and the (Washington, DC) For budget and tax analysis under the networking and for a conference on Nigerian Constitution. State Fiscal Analysis initiative. Constitutionalism and the Rule of $500,000 Law in Africa. For a capacity-building initiative to link Columbia University community-based organizations with Foundation-administered project (New York,NY) African Centre for Democratic public leaders for more effective policy $200,000 $207,000 Governance (Nigeria) innovation. To convene and evaluate the second For a comparative research project $500,000 round of the foundation’s Collaborations Center for Public Policy Priorities on Federalism, Multinationalism and that Count initiative. For a 25-country research project on (Austin,TX) Governance in the Modern World. The African State: Reinterpretation, $100,000 Reinvention and Reconstruction. Committee for the Defence of For budget and tax analysis under the Human Rights (Nigeria) State Fiscal Analysis initiative. $550,000 To advance human rights and strengthen civil society in Nigeria. Peace and Social Justice

Greater Birmingham Ministries, Institute of International Maryland, University of Oregon Center for Public Policy Inc. (Birmingham, AL) Education, Inc. (New York,NY) (College Park, MD) (Silverton, OR) $500,000 $78,750 $550,000 $100,000 For the Alabama Organizing Project For Professor Bereket Selassie to consult For the university’s Institute for Democratic For budget and tax analysis under the to build statewide partnerships between with the Nigerian Presidential Committee Reconstruction to help universities play State Fiscal Analysis initiative. community and policy organizations. on the Review of the 1999 Constitution. a more substantial role in contributing to democratic renewal. Progressive Leadership Alliance Harvard University Institute on Taxation and of Nevada (Reno, NV) (Cambridge, MA) Economic Policy Michigan League for Human $500,000 Services (Lansing, MI) $50,000,000 (Washington, DC) To build statewide partnerships between To endow the Innovations in American $100,000 $100,000 community and policy organizations. Government Awards Program and For the Good Jobs First project to provide For budget and tax analysis under the establish a new Institute for Government technical assistance to grantees of the State Fiscal Analysis initiative. ProTex Network for a Progressive Innovation at the Kennedy School. State Fiscal Analysis initiative and docu- Texas, Inc. (Austin,TX) ment the costs and impact of economic National Commission for Civic $500,000 Harvard University development incentives. Education (Ghana) To build statewide partnerships between (Cambridge, MA) $150,000 community and policy organizations. International Centre for Ethnic $3,000,000 For a national civic education program For the Innovations in American Studies (Sri Lanka) and an annual “ConstitutionWeek” ProTex Network for a Progressive Government Awards Program during $150,000 in Ghana. Texas, Inc. (Austin,TX) a period of transition to funding through For two conferences on how best to bring $73,961 an endowment and start-up funds women into the constitution-making National Forum for Public Policy For Collaborations that Count:Working for a new Institute for Government process in Sri Lanka. and Development, Inc. for Democracy in Devolutionary Times, Innovation. (Liberia) which seeks to build the capacity of Kentucky Coalition, Inc. Harvard University $257,000 state-based policy and community (London, KY) organizations. (Cambridge, MA) For research, networking, advocacy and $500,000 civic education on constitutionalism $1,502,641 For the Kentucky Economic Justice Alliance in Liberia. Rural Organizing Project For Honoring Nations, an innovations to build statewide partnerships between (Scappoose, OR) awards program to accelerate improve- community and policy organizations. New York,State University of $500,000 ment in Native American tribal governance (Albany, NY) For the Oregon Collaboration to build by recognizing and publicizing exemplary Lagos State University $214,000 statewide partnerships between commu- programs. (Nigeria) For an international conference on nity and policy organizations. Harvard University $300,000 Indigenous Socio-Political Structures and Rutgers University (Cambridge, MA) To establish the Centre for Development Democratic Transitions in Africa. and Democratic Studies. (New Brunswick, NJ) $150,000 Niger Delta Environment and $320,000 To establish a working group and produce League for Human Rights Relief Foundation (Nigeria) For the university’s Center for the American a civic education video on constitutional (Nigeria) Woman and Politics to manage the Good reform among American Indian nations. $70,000 $50,000 For a research project on Oil, Reinvented Housekeeping Women in Government Harvard University For a Middle-Belt zone conference Ethnicity and Crisis in Nigeria: A Study awards program. (Cambridge, MA) on constitutionalism and governance of Social Movements and Social Forces in Nigeria. in the Niger Delta. Rutgers University $40,000 (New Brunswick, NJ) 140 For a conference on Tribes Moving Forward: Maine Center for Economic Policy North Carolina Council of $300,000 Engaging in the Process of Constitutional (Augusta, ME) Churches (Raleigh, NC) For research, publications and workshops and Governmental Reform. $100,000 $500,000 on state constitutions in the United States. Ibadan, University of For budget and tax analysis under the To build statewide partnerships between Save Our Cumberland Mountains (Nigeria) State Fiscal Analysis initiative. community and policy organizations. Resource Project (Lake City,TN) $65,500 Makerere University (Uganda) North Carolina Justice and $500,000 For the university’s Program on Ethnic and $100,000 Community Development Center For the Tennessee Partnership on Federal Studies. For panels and researchers on governance, (Raleigh, NC) Organizing and Public Policy to build state- Idaho Women’s Network constitutionalism and politics in Africa at $100,000 wide partnerships between community the international conference on Challenges and policy organizations. Research and Education Fund Inc. For budget and tax analysis under the to the Social Sciences in Africa in the State Fiscal Analysis initiative. (Boise, ID) 21st Century. Southern Echo, Inc. $500,000 Northern Colorado, University of (Jackson, MS) Management Assistance Group For the Idaho Collaborative to build (Greeley, CO) $500,000 statewide partnerships between commu- (Washington, DC) To build statewide partnerships between nity and policy organizations. $125,000 $550,000 community and policy organizations. For research and publications on constitu- To provide technical assistance to build Incorporated Trustees of the tionalism and political restructuring in the institutional capacity of participants Tax Equity Alliance for post-conflict societies. New Era Foundation (Nigeria) in the foundation’s State Fiscal Analysis Massachusetts Education Fund, $50,000 initiative. Ohio University Inc. (Boston, MA) For a comprehensive review of its (Athens, OH) $100,000 programs and to develop a long-term For budget and tax analysis under the strategic plan. $44,000 For a conference on Emerging Constitutions State Fiscal Analysis initiative. and Constitutionalism in Africa. Governance and Civil Society

Tides Center Women Advocates Research and Isis International Foundation Brazilian Institute for Social and (San Francisco, CA) Documentation Center (Nigeria) (Chile) Economic Analysis $50,000 $70,000 $157,300 $200,000 For the Leadership Learning Community For research, networking, advocacy and To design, implement and develop For research, advocacy and public educa- and for development of its public access meetings on strategies for the inclusion management strategies for a Spanish- tion on local budget processes. Web site. of women in the constitutional review language Internet portal to broaden process in Nigeria. access for Latin American women Brazilian Institute for Social and Transparency International to information on women’s issues Economic Analysis (England) Yakubu Gowon Centre worldwide. $50,000 $506,000 (Nigeria) National Foundation for the For research and dissemination to promote To enhance its comprehensive database $100,000 the concept and practice of social auditing Eradication of Poverty (Chile) on anti-corruption policies and practices For Phase II of research and consultations by Brazilian firms. and for technical assistance to implement on civil-military relations under constitu- $228,500 the O.E.C.D. Anti-Bribery Convention. tional governance in Nigeria. To establish a Network for Innovation in Campinas, State University of Citizenship within the Innovations Awards $100,000 Uganda Human Rights Program. For the Brazil component of a comparative Commission (Uganda) analysis of Latin American civil society. $150,000 Overseas Programs Pontifical Catholic University of Peru (Peru) For a project on Constitutional Education Andean Region and Southern Communication, Education and for the Youth in Uganda. Cone $100,000 Information on Gender For country and regional comparative $40,000 Urban Institute (Washington, DC) Civil society research on the relationship between civil To establish a new small-projects fund for society and democracy over the last $100,000 women in Rio de Janeiro. Foundation for Socially 20 years. To model and report on proposed changes Responsible Enterprises in federal taxes. Center for Studies of (Chile) Brazil Contemporary Culture Voices for Illinois Children $242,000 $500,000 (Chicago, IL) To foster socially responsible philanthropy Governance For research on corruption control, $50,000 in the Chilean business sector. transparency and egalitarian public Advisory Center for Print and For budget and tax analysis under the policies in metropolitan São Paulo. Group for the Analysis of Social State Fiscal Analysis initiative. Radio Media and Institutional Development $145,000 Cidade–Center for Urban Washington Association of (Argentina) To produce community radio programs Planning and Study Churches (Seattle,WA) $100,000 to disseminate innovative government $200,000 practices. $500,000 For historical research on Argentine civil For research on the relationship between For the Living Wage Movement to society associations to promote national participatory budgeting and women’s Ashoka (Arlington,VA) build statewide partnerships between philanthropy. political participation. community and policy organizations $200,000 in Washington. Ideas for Peace Foundation For a competition among Brazilian Luiz Freire Cultural Center (Colombia) NGOs to reward innovative fund-raising $135,000 Washington University strategies and to train entrants in $273,000 For research, analysis and public education fund raising and general management (St. Louis, MO) To mobilize the business community and on local budget processes in the state skills. $30,000 civil society in Colombia’s peace process of Pernambuco. To fund oversampling of African- and to develop a post-conflict plan. Brazilian Association for 141 American respondents in a study of Information Network for the Post-Graduate Study in trust in government. International Institute for Third Sector Sustainable Development Collective Health $150,000 Washington, University of $88,000 (Canada) To promote access to and effective use (Seattle,WA) $80,000 For a study on the causes of work- and of Internet tools by Brazilian civil society health-related problems seen to influence $71,000 For developing countries’and civil organizations. police violence in Rio de Janeiro. For the Center for Labor Studies to promote society participation in the International appreciation of and demand for models Institute of Administration Organization for Standardization’s first Brazilian Association of NGOs of labor-management public sector revision of the ISO 14001 Environmental Foundation $25,000 cooperation. Management System Standard. $150,000 To organize a seminar for judges and For a study of the effects of globalization Washington, University of prosecutors on preventing electoral PROhumana Foundation on the level of corporate social responsi- corruption. (Seattle,WA) (Chile) bility of Brazilian companies. $50,000 $225,000 Brazilian Consumer Defense For the Fiscal Policy Center to analyze Joaquim Nabuco Foundation To promote and encourage a culture Institute and report on budget and tax policy of social responsibility and philanthropy $38,000 $225,000 issues affecting low-income residents in Chile. For a workshop on police training in Brazil of Washington state. To study the regulatory implications of and an international conference on the new international trade agreements Governance social impact of police training. Western States Center Inc. and the privatization of public utilities (Portland, OR) Chilean Association of and for activities to protect consumer Minas Gerais, Federal University $500,000 Non-Government Organizations interests. of For an intermediary organization promot- A.G. (Chile) $265,000 ing civic participation, and for training $52,000 For the Center for Criminology and and technical assistance to Collaborations For institutional support to strengthen Public Security. that Count initiative grantees in the the NGO sector in Chile. Pacific Northwest. Peace and Social Justice

Minas Gerais, Federal University Rural Women Knowing All China Research Center for Institute of Environment and of $500,000 Comparative Politics and Development $41,000 For its endowment and for outreach and Economics $39,000 For a study on the institutional potential training activities for rural women. $7,500 For a training program for small-business of replicating the innovative Brazilian For a project to identify and encourage managers to enhance environmental Wuxi Market Association experience of participatory budgeting. promising reforms in local governance awareness and project planning. $10,000 in China through an awards program Polis–Institute for Research, For an international workshop on modeled on the Innovations in American Nanjing University–The Johns Training and Advisory Services The Market Economy and Chambers Government program. Hopkins University Center for in Social Policy of Commerce. Chinese and American Studies $760,000 Chinese Academy of $47,500 Governance Management Science To purchase its own building and to For research on school-age migrants from $25,000 monitor public policies and the municipal Beijing Civil Affairs Society Southern Xinjiang. budget of São Paulo. For an economic policy forum and $54,700 a conference on the World Trade National People’s Congress, Rio Grande do Sul, Federal For research on urban poverty in the Organization and western regional Research Office of the General transition period. University of development. Office of the Standing $108,000 California State University, Fresno Chinese Academy of Social Committee For an evaluative study on innovative (Fresno, CA) Sciences $50,000 police policies in the Brazilian state For research on public participation of Rio Grande do Sul. $75,000 $100,000 in direct elections to local people’s To provide training and technical assistance For research on regional disparities, congresses. Transparency Brasil to build the capacity of the academic, resource taxation and interprovincial business and government communities in $150,000 transfers. Peking University Guizhou Province to support economic To help start the Brazilian chapter of and small-business development. Chinese Academy of Social $29,000 Transparency International. Sciences For research on rural women’s political California, University of participation. United Nations Latin-American $40,000 (Davis, CA) Institute-Brazil For comparative research on welfare Qingdao Bureau of Civil Affairs $80,500 $20,000 states in transition and the implications $24,500 For research and policy experimentation for China’s social security reforms. For research on community policing in the on community governance and public For research and publications on urban municipality of São Paulo. goods provision in rural China. Chinese Academy of Social community development and local government reform in Qingdao. Sciences Carter Center, Inc. China $14,600 Research Center for Rural (Atlanta, GA) For activities to promote women’s partici- Economy Civil society $32,700 pation in village elections. $54,600 China Charity Federation For a conference on Villager Self-Government and Rural Social Chinese Economists Society For an international conference of scholars $60,000 and policy makers on migration in China. Development in China. (Washington, DC) For a follow-up conference on $50,400 Multinational Corporations and Central China Normal University Research Center for Rural Philanthropy. $60,000 For an economics teaching exchange Economy program in China’s western provinces $7,800 China NPO Network For research and pilot interventions on and for an international conference 142 For an international conference of scholars urban community governance. on urbanization. $51,000 and policy makers on migration in China. For a workshop on NPO training and China Agricultural University Development Research Centre research activities in Beijing. Rural Women Knowing All $10,000 of the State Council $143,400 Chinese Academy of Social For the 2001 Annual Conference for Young $85,000 Agricultural Economists in China. For publishing, training and outreach For research on the changing institu- Sciences activities to serve rural and migrant tional context of township and village $29,000 China Foundation for Poverty women in China. governance. For a study of the role of business philan- Alleviation Sectoral and Technological thropy in China. $70,000 Foundation-administered project Economics Institute For research, publications and an interna- $153,350 Institute of Social Development $40,000 tional conference on the role of NGOs For exploratory activities to develop a $10,600 For a national conference to produce in poverty reduction in China. program on local governance and commu- For a workshop to promote the recognition policy recommendations for work on nity participation in urban China. of voluntary service in China. China National Committee for poverty reduction under the Tenth Pacific Economic Cooperation Guizhou University Five Year Plan. Population and Environment $8,500 $49,300 Society of China Shanghai Academy of Social To publish the proceedings of a regional For research on Quizhou’s migrant basket $42,000 Sciences meeting on corporate governance. carriers. To compile a monograph on population, $45,000 resources, environment and sustainable Handicap International (Belgium) For research on the efficiency and equity development in China. $34,700 implications of land requisition and resettlement policies during the process For pilot interventions on the professional of urbanization. integration of persons with disabilities. Governance and Civil Society

Shanghai Academy of Social Dar Es Salaam, University of African Association for Public Tufts University Sciences (Tanzania) Administration and (Medford, MA) $35,000 $80,000 Management (Kenya) $265,000 For policy research on the access to quality To complete and disseminate research on $57,000 To test a prototype for information- education for children of migrant workers. the results of the Tanzanian component of For a roundtable conference on managing technology assisted courses in the Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit change in a globalizing economy. international relations at Tufts, Shanghai Academy of Social Sector Project. Makerere University and the Sciences African Medical and Research University of Dar es Salaam. $33,000 Development Network of Foundation (Kenya) Indigenous Voluntary We Can Do It Society For research on neighborhood committees $20,000 Associations (Uganda) (Kenya) and the reconstruction of urban commu- For a conference on Building Capacity for $70,000 nity organizations. $240,000 the Financial Sustainability of Civil Society For a project to strengthen local gover- Organizations. To promote the accountability of local Sichuan Academy of Social nance through civil society institutions. government to residents’associations Sciences Centre for Law and Research in Nairobi. $13,000 Development Policy International (Kenya) Management Forum (Ethiopia) For research and training related to migra- $100,000 India, Nepal and Sri Lanka tion and urbanization in Chengdu. $96,000 For research and publication of a book on For research on civil society and leadership legal and political transition in Kenya. Civil society Stanford University and for its fourth annual conference, (Stanford, CA) Democracy and African Conflicts. Citizen Forum Trust (Kenya) Aga Khan Foundation $110,000 $98,000 (Switzerland) Kenya Leadership Institute For research on the urbanization of rural For a project on developing sustainable $15,000 areas on the outskirts of established cities (Kenya) partnerships for good governance For the pre-publication bulk purchase of (“peri-urbanization”) in China and the $50,000 between citizens and the local authority a handbook and accompanying trainer challenges for governance. For strategic planning and program in Mombasa, Kenya. manual on resource mobilization for development. self-reliance in South Asia. Unirule Institute of Economics Council for the Development of $32,200 K-Rep Holdings Limited Social Science Research in Africa Governance For a training program on the practice of (Kenya) (Senegal) Ahmedabad Study Action Group villagers’autonomy. $86,250 $100,000 (India) For a study exploring tax and other policy For a cross-regional project on globali- Wuxi Market Association reforms to promote a positive environ- zation, the middle class and citizenship $57,000 $65,000 ment for philanthropy and charitable in Africa. To strengthen a network of NGOs, individ- For research and a policy workshop on activities in Kenya. uals and elected members working on township governance reforms. East African Centre for panchayati raj issues in four western Nairobi, University of Constitutional Development Indian states. (Kenya) (Uganda) Eastern Africa Association of Voluntary $74,000 $620,000 Agencies for Rural Development Civil society To complete and disseminate research on For activities to strengthen constitution- (India) the results of the Kenyan component of alism learning activities and institutional African Medical and Research the Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit development. $130,500 Foundation (Kenya) Sector Project. To help local panchayat councils and $99,000 Kisumu Town Residents, Estate NGOs achieve food security in their 143 Private Sector Foundation villages. To strengthen its governance structure Welfare Association (Kenya) and document its internal transformation (Uganda) $50,000 Centre de Sciences Humaines process. $75,000 To strengthen the capacity of neighbor- (India) To explore means of attaining financial hood associations in Nyanza Province to Allavida (England) sustainability, devise strategies for asset protect citizens’rights, monitor the quality $18,000 $81,000 development and improve program of services and promote responsible citizen- For research on the impact of women’s For meetings, research and publications delivery by becoming a grant-making ship and poverty alleviation. reservations, or quotas, in four Indian on philanthropy and the nonprofit sector foundation. metropolitan cities. in East Africa. Makerere University (Uganda) Governance $20,000 Centre for Budget and Policy Centre for Basic Research For a workshop on the constitution review Studies (India) Abantu for Development (Uganda) process in Uganda. $150,000 $94,000 (England) For research and analysis of municipal To complete and disseminate research on $60,000 New York,State University of budgets in Karnataka. the results of the Ugandan component of To build capacity and public awareness (Albany, NY) the Johns Hopkins Comparative Nonprofit on gender and governance. $180,000 Centre for Development Studies Sector Project. For the SUNY International (India) Action for Development Development Group to plan the $80,000 Charities Aid Foundation (Uganda) East African Parliamentary For research on the people’s campaign for (England) $160,000 Institute. decentralized planning in Kerala. $150,000 To train local-level women legislators, To establish the (East Africa) Centre for conduct “train the trainer” workshops Centre for Economic and Social the Promotion of Philanthropy and Social and carry out a financial sustainability Studies (India) Responsibility. survey. $73,700 For comparative studies of public policy processes in India. Peace and Social Justice

Centre for Policy Alternatives Institute of Social Sciences SEARCH (India) Technology, University of (Sri Lanka) (India) $216,000 (Sydney, Australia) $206,000 $70,000 For panchayati raj training and network- $400,000 For research and dissemination on constitu- To study urban governance and citizen ing for elected women representatives For a comparative study of third-sector tionalism and constitution making and participation in four metropolitan centers and local officials in Karnataka. governance in Asia. to provide translation services for media, in South Asia. academia and NGOs working on gover- Society for Participatory Research Yayasan Adi Karya Ikapi nance issues. International Centre for Ethnic in Asia (India) $200,000 Studies (Sri Lanka) $215,000 To revitalize regional publishing through Centre for the Study of $120,000 To strengthen panchayati raj institutions book subsidies, reading campaigns and Developing Societies (India) For research and workshops on electoral throughout India with a combination the promotion of alternative retail and $1,200,000 processes in South Asia. of media activities and programs to distribution networks. For its endowment and for renewal and strengthen self-governance. revitalization of social science research. International Centre for Ethnic Yayasan Bandung Institute of Studies (Sri Lanka) Unnati–Organisation for Governance Studies City Managers’Association, $40,000 Development Education (India) $167,000 Gujarat (India) $90,000 For publication and dissemination For research and campaigns on good $87,000 of research findings on enhancing For community-based participatory governance and to monitor budgets and To document and disseminate best prac- women’s participation in governance rehabilitation efforts and to strengthen public service delivery in Bandung. tices in urban governance and strengthen in South Asia. interinstitutional linkages in earthquake- learning networks of city managers in affected areas of Gujarat. Yayasan Duta Awam four Indian states. Jawaharlal Nehru University $220,000 Yashwantrao Chavan Academy of (India) For community-based monitoring of Commonwealth Association $100,000 Development Administration agricultural development projects funded for Public Administration and (India) by multilateral banks. For the academic and research activities Management (Canada) of the university’s Centre for the Study of $100,000 Yayasan Peduli Sesama $33,850 Law and Governance. For workshops, training and research $26,000 For international resource persons to to promote responsive and accountable produce background papers and facilitate Michigan, University of government in Maharashtra. For civic education for village leaders in sessions for a government-sponsored (Ann Arbor, MI) East Nusa Tenggara. conference on good governance. $180,000 Indonesia Yayasan Pirac For the university’s Center for South Asian Foundation-administered project $14,300 Studies to establish a network on South Civil society $100,000 Asian politics and political economy for To increase knowledge and awareness For research and networking on local younger scholars at U.S., European and Foundation-administered project about philanthropic giving and resource governance, responsive and accountable South Asian academic institutions. $250,000 mobilization strategies in Indonesia. government and peaceful coexistence For a program associate and to promote in India and South Asia. NIS Sparta Limited (India) research, networking and expansion Governance $43,500 of knowledge about citizen participation, Indian Institute of Management, Akatiga Foundation For functional reviews of the work of village government reforms and best Bangalore (India) selected departments of the government practices in local government. $275,000 $241,000 of Karnataka to promote accountable For research and applied policy analysis For research on the process of organization- and responsive administration. Indonesian Legal Aid Foundation on land, labor and small-scale enterprises al change that accompanies government $188,000 and to conduct an internal evaluation and assess the prospects for an endow- 144 improvements and to catalyze efforts to Oxfam (England) To train peasant organizations in six ment campaign. promote innovation in selected govern- $200,000 provinces on human rights and develop ment departments. their advocacy skills and managerial For research and advocacy on the mitiga- Combine Resource Institution tion and prevention of violence in India capacity. Indian Institute of Management, and South Asia. $220,000 Bangalore (India) Jari Indonesia To coordinate a community-based informa- $44,750 Pennsylvania, University of, $166,000 tion network for development planning in three Indonesian provinces. For functional reviews of the work of Institute for the Advanced Study To build capacity and accountability for a network of nongovernmental selected departments of the government of India (India) Institut Agama Islam Negeri of Karnataka to promote accountable $150,000 organizations monitoring state-initiated and responsive administration. development projects. Syarif Hidayatullah For a binational study of democracy and $173,000 pluralism in India and the United States. Institute for Social and Economic Lembaga Pengkajian dan For research and dissemination of cultur- Change (India) Postal Staff College, India Pemberdayaan Masyarakat ally sensitive discourses and practices of good governance among younger $100,000 (India) (LP2M) Islamic leaders. For research on participation, represen- $50,000 $54,000 tation and the role of civil society in For the postal service to operationalize For activities to increase the accountability Institute for Research and panchayati raj institutions in Kerala. and transparency of civil society organiza- citizens’charters and create postal forums Empowerment in Delhi and Pune. tions in West Sumatra. Institute for Social and Economic $144,000 Change (India) St. Xavier’s Non-Formal Education Lembaga Pusat Informasi For applied research on village governance and accountability in Central Java. $20,750 Society (India) Advokasi Rakyat $231,000 For functional reviews of selected depart- $90,000 Lesa-Demarkasi ments of the government of Karnataka To strengthen community-based organi- For monitoring and advocacy on the to promote accountable and responsive $114,000 zations of Dalits in order to enhance the rights of marginalized people in East administration. For research on local politics and to efficacy of panchayati raj in Gujarat. Nusa Teneggara. monitor village elections in West Nusa Tenggara province. Governance and Civil Society

Perhimpunan Lp3es Yayasan Pengembangan Mexican Association for Women’s Center for Teaching and Research $200,000 Kawasan Rights (Mexico) in Economics (Mexico) For a multistakeholder pilot program to $168,000 $100,000 $150,000 encourage citizen participation in the For a pilot project to encourage better For an innovative model for gender- To design the operational and program- planning and implementation of rural public services and establish citizen sensitive philanthropy. matic structure of a program to reward infrastructure development projects. advisory bureaus in seven Indonesian innovations in local governance in provinces. Mexican Civil Society Council Mexico. Sekolah Tinggi Pembangunan (Mexico) Masyarakat Desa“APMD” Yayasan Penguatan Dan $80,000 Center for Teaching and Research Yogyakarta Pemberdayaan Masyarakat in Economics (Mexico) For activities to strengthen the role of $153,000 (Eltayasa) civil society organizations in the Mexican $107,000 For curriculum review, training of lecturers $150,000 democratic transition. To monitor and inform municipal reform and pilot projects for participatory rural To establish and promote community processes in the states of Guanajuato, development and democratic village forums and citizen charters in four cities Mexico, College of (Mexico) Zacatecas,Tlaxcala and Oaxaca and to governance. in Sumatra. $45,000 maintain the Municipal Reform Agenda database and update the Web site. To convene a Mexico-Guatemala Yayasan Gita Pertiwi Yayasan Persemaian Cinta Binational Dialogue on Migration Foundation-administered project $186,000 Kemanusiaan to analyze migration trends and For a coalition of civil society organiza- $167,000 proposed public policy responses. $32,000 tions in Solo to launch a campaign for For research and meetings to complete For research on local politics,civic education improved public services and establish development of a comparative budget for underprivileged members of village Governance a citizen forum. transparency scorecard for Latin councils and a clearinghouse on local America. politics and village governance. Catholic Relief Services Yayasan Indonesian Police Watch (Baltimore, MD) Fundación Grupo Fundemos $150,000 Yayasan Riau Mandiri $50,000 For police oversight, dialogues on democ- (Nicaragua) $268,000 For institutional consolidation ratic policing and a study tour. $87,000 For the Indonesian Partnership in Local of Guatemala’s National Forum on Government to develop and implement Migration (MENAMIG). For capacity-building activities aimed at Yayasan Institut Studi Arus models for public participation in govern- enhancing civil society participation in the Informasi ment in Bandung, Solo and Riau. Center for Research and budget process in Nicaragua. $100,000 Documentation of the Western Fundar Center for Research and To develop the capacity to publish Yayasan RIDeP Border of Guatemala Analysis (Mexico) a magazine monitoring media in $82,000 (Guatemala) Indonesia. $155,000 To collect, systematize and disseminate $97,000 important documents, including oral For research, public information and train- To research, disseminate and document Yayasan Kelola histories, relating to the transition to ing for legislators, journalists and civil the challenges facing communities in the $38,000 democracy in Indonesia, 1997–2000. society leaders on issues of budget and western department of Huehuetenango. To strengthen the organizational skills public spending. Yayasan Smeru and advocacy capacity of coastal people Center for Research and Higher in North Sulawesi. $200,000 Fundar Center for Research and Studies in Social Anthropology For activities to widen public dialogue Analysis (Mexico) (Mexico) Yayasan Leksip Kalimantan about critical social and economic $40,000 Timur issues. $50,000 For an international exploratory dialogue $148,000 For dissemination of research findings on Applied Budget Analysis as a Tool for For policy analysis, networks and on the remunicipalization process in the the Advancement of Economic, Social and 145 Mexico and Central America other activities to advance workers’ southern Mexico state of Chiapas. Cultural Rights. rights and promote labor cruises Civil society in East Kalimantan. Center for Social and Cultural Guillermo Manuel Ungo Center for Teaching and Research Studies Antonio de Montesinos Foundation (El Salvador) Yayasan Lembaga Konsumen in Economics (Mexico) (Mexico) $50,000 Indonesia $180,000 $21,000 For a professional training program $226,000 For research, training, policy analysis and To convene the Fourth National Congress in local development and municipal To establish transportation service a Web site on budget and tax issues. of the Mexican Network of Civil Society governance for public, private and consumers’ groups and for training Researchers to develop a research agenda nongovernmental sectors. and technical assistance to promote Espiral Consultants (Mexico) related to civil society’s role in the political Heriberto Jara Center, A.C. development of a public transportation $175,000 transition period. sector responsive to consumer rights (Mexico) For a co-investment fund to support and protection. Center for Study of Reform of the participation of civil society organiza- $250,000 State (Mexico) For institutional development and to Yayasan Pattiro tions in social development projects in Chiapas, Mexico. $47,000 further its role as a training and infor- $172,000 To monitor and inform municipal reform mation resource on local governance For institutional networking and strength- Espiral Consultants (Mexico) processes in the states of Baja California, for municipalities and community ening of village and subdistrict level $50,000 Campeche, Sinaloa and Colima. leaders. community institutions in West, Central To create a clearinghouse for information and East Java. Center for Teaching and Research Heriberto Jara Center, A.C. on strengthening civil society at the federal in Economics (Mexico) (Mexico) Yayasan Pembangunan and state levels in Mexico. $1,000,000 $34,000 Masyarakat Kesuma Multiguna For a program to recognize and reward To monitor and inform municipal reform $120,000 innovations in local governance in processes in the states of Queretaro, To establish and operate local citizen Mexico. Chiapas and Veracruz. forums and citizen bureaus in five metro- politan Jakarta neighborhoods. Peace and Social Justice

Latin American Faculty of Social United Nations International Jerusalem Media and The Philippines Sciences (Guatemala) Drug Control Programme Communication Centre Governance $115,000 (Mexico) (West Bank) To strengthen collaboration and build $35,000 $140,000 Agri-Aqua Development capacity among nongovernmental To develop a master’s level training For public polling on Palestinian attitudes, Coalition–Mindanao, Inc. organizations in Mexico and Central program on drug abuse prevention publication of a weekly cultural magazine $118,000 America around issues of migration. in Mexico. and enhancement of media activities For community organizing, public educa- related to the crisis situation. tion and capability building to foster Leadership Institute Simone de University of the Autonomous broader citizen participation in local Beauvoir (Mexico) Miftah: the Palestinian Initiative Regions of the Caribbean Coast governance,particularly in local plan- $180,000 of Nicaragua (Nicaragua) for the Promotion of Global ning and budgeting. For activities to develop leadership and $75,000 Dialogue and Democracy advocacy skills among women. Asian Institute of Management, For activities to broaden participation (East Jerusalem) of local populations from the Atlantic $100,000 Inc. National Autonomous University Coast of Nicaragua in national dialogues To develop an effective media response $196,800 of Mexico (Mexico) on poverty alleviation and regional and articulate Palestinian views on the For a fellowship program in development $50,000 development. crisis situation, including online press management. For research to examine citizen partici- briefings and opinion pieces. pation mechanisms in Mexico City and Asian Institute of Management, convene workshops with leaders of Middle East and North Africa Youth Association for Population Inc. neighborhood committees. Civil society and Development (Egypt) $30,000 $100,000 National Autonomous University For research, publications and public Al-Ahram Center for Political To develop and implement a training education related to majority-minority of Mexico (Mexico) and Strategic Studies program for youth to promote values of relations and social unrest in the $35,000 (Egypt) active citizenship, entrepreneurship southern Philippines. To monitor and inform municipal reform $20,000 and development. processes in the states of Chihuahua Ateneo de Manila University For research analysis of the dynamics and and Mexico and publish the results of $84,000 consequences of the year 2000 national Governance comparative studies in a total of elections process. For paralegal education, internships thirteen states. A Concept, S.A.R.L. and the development of legal assistance (Lebanon) centers at provincial universities. Promoters for Self-Help for Social Birzeit University (West Bank) $72,000 $140,000 Development (Mexico) Balay Mindanaw Foundation, Inc. For the university’s department of To develop and maintain an Internet $60,000 $283,000 philosophy to organize a conference database on decision makers, governance For research, workshops and communica- on political culture in the Arab world and citizens’rights in the Arab world. To integrate activities related to local tions materials to improve community to foster intergenerational dialogue governance into its traditional focus on participation in the management of a between scholars. Al-Quds University agrarian reform and community key poverty alleviation program in the (West Bank) organizing. state of Guerrero. Cairo University (Egypt) $73,000 Bantay Katarungan Foundation, $61,000 To professionalize its financial accounting Promoters of Regional Inc. Alternatives (Mexico) To the university’s faculty of arts for a system and strengthen internal control survey on new patterns of behavior policies and procedures. $100,000 $40,000 in rural Egypt and a comprehensive For activities to increase citizen oversight For the Second National Congress of documentation of Arab sociology. Cairo University (Egypt) of the courts and quasi-judicial agencies. 146 Researchers in Local Governance of $150,000 Mexico (IGLOM) and to consolidate and Centre d’Etudes en Sciences Cebu Uniting for Sustainable For collaborative research and public formalize the IGLOM network. Humaines et Sociales debates on the changing role of the Water Foundation, Inc. Training and Community (Morocco) state in the new era with a focus on the $200,000 economic, administrative, social and Development Alternatives $55,000 To ensure broad sectoral representation political dimensions. in land and water use planning for Merto (Mexico) For comparative research on women’s emancipation and integration in Cebu watersheds. Cairo University (Egypt) $160,000 the process of development in three To coordinate the Latin America network Arab countries. $60,000 Center for Media Freedom and of the Women’s Eyes on the World Bank For the development of the faculty’s Responsibility campaign to educate women about the Institut de Recherche pour le journal and enhancement of its quality $185,000 role of multilateral development banks and outreach. Developpement (France) For workshops to build journalists’capacity and assess the gender impact of bank $16,500 to inform the public and contribute to programs. Center for Research and Training For a team of political scientists to conduct national debates on important issues and on Development (Lebanon) Trasparencia (Mexico) a microstudy on citizens’participation in to establish an awards program for excel- $12,500 lence in reporting on such issues. $35,000 Egypt through field work and interviews with community leaders. To produce an Arabic edition of Gender To convene a national meeting of and Citizenship in the Middle East. Empowering Civic Participation organizations dedicated to improving Institute of Jerusalem Studies in Governance, Inc. local governance and participation (East Jerusalem) Centre d’Etudes et de $100,000 in Mexico. $350,000 Recherches sur le Moyen-Orient For community organizing and public For research, meetings and publications Contemporain (Lebanon) education to enhance citizen participation on Palestinian history, politics and society $22,000 in local governance. with a special focus on Jerusalem. For a series of workshops to promote the cooperative study of local government in Middle Eastern countries. Governance and Civil Society

Environmental Legal Assistance Tanggol Kalikasan, Inc. Foundation for Civic Initiatives Regional Society of the Disabled Center, Inc. $263,275 Support “FOCUS” “Perspektiva” $336,000 For policy analysis, legal defense, training $48,000 $200,000 For training, technical assistance and and publications related to the decentral- For networking, technical assistance and For community service activities that legal aid to communities and local ized management of natural resources by other activities to develop and profession- integrate able-bodied and disabled youth governments to protect ecosystems local communities and governments. alize fund raising in order to cultivate and to provide training and technical and foster sustainable patterns of domestic sources of support for Russia’s support for mixed-ability management economic growth. UPECON Foundation, Inc. independent sector. teams. $95,000 Galing Pook Foundation For a training program in development INFO-Plus Center Russian Charitable Foundation (Innovations and Excellence economics for appointed and elected $50,000 “No to Alcoholism and Drug in Local Governance), Inc. government officials and others involved To continue experimentation in the use Addiction” $325,120 in local governance. of the Internet to promote charitable $25,000 giving and assist charitable organizations For a national recognition program on To share emerging best practices in munic- in Russia. local governance in the Philippines. Russia ipal funding for NGOs and other forms of intersectoral cooperation in the final Institute for Urban Economics Heed Foundation, Inc. Civil society two of Russia’s seven federal regions. $92,000 Fund Agency for Social Information $231,000 Washington University For capability-building programs on local governance and participatory develop- $16,500 To design and pilot a system of individual (St. Louis, MO) ment planning in the province of Agusan For an important information resource social accounts in Russia aimed at improv- $18,000 ing transparency in municipal budgets del Sur. organization in Russia’s social sector to To build knowledge about cross-national as well as efficiency in social policy. develop a strategic plan for attaining youth service programs and policy develop- Institute of Politics and long-term sustainability. ment in Russia and Eastern Europe and Institute on Problems of Civil Governance, Inc. to initiate a strategic planning process for Association of Young Leaders $300,000 Society regional cooperation. $130,000 $65,500 For a program of capability building and coordination among NGOs working To institutionalize the youth volunteer For a series of publications and publicity Governance on local governance. centers established by A.Y.L.’s regional events profiling young volunteers to affiliates and explore the potential of encourage participation in community Municipal Informatics Kaisahan Tungo Sa Kaunlaran youth service as a strategy to reduce service activities and to improve public $56,000 social barriers. attitudes towards volunteers. Ng Kanayunan at Repormang To enhance opportunities for Russian citizens to access municipal budget Pansakahan, Inc. Center for Support of Democratic Intercontact Fund $364,000 information and to participate in budget Youth Initiatives $20,000 processes through innovative uses of For training, technical assistance and $160,000 For training and capacity building in information technology. legal services to NGOs, local governments To develop youth community service and youth service by introducing and develop- and community-based organizations alternative civilian service programs ing individual mentorship programs to Petrozavodsk State University with respect to land reform and local in Perm and promote the establishment three additional Russian cities. $18,500 governance. of similar programs in five additional To develop information infrastructure Russian regions. Interregional Public Foundation Kilusang Maralita Para Sa that would advance openness and “New Perspectives” Kaunlarang Panlipunan transparency of regional and municipal Center for Support of Democratic $119,000 budgets. $270,000 Youth Initiatives For a microgrant program that funds For training, networking and legal assis- $23,000 youth-initiated community service Volgo-Vyatsky Potential 147 tance to build capacity and increase To produce a documentary film to inform projects in ten Russian regions. $23,000 opportunities for participation in local and influence public opinion regarding For a series of activities to promote trans- governance among urban poor people’s alternative service by profiling young men New York,City University of parency and accountability in processes organizations in Metro Manila. participating in an experimental alterna- (New York,NY) related to municipal finances in Nizhny tive service program. Lingap Para Sa Kalusugan Ng $20,000 Novgorod and other Russian regions. To advance indigenous philanthropy in Sambayanan, Inc. Constructive Approach Women of the Don $187,000 Russia by funding a Russian fellow in the Foundation“Sozidaniye” International Fellowship Program at the $55,500 For capability-building programs on local $258,000 Center for the Study of Philanthropy. To develop local capacity for analyzing governance and citizen participation in To continue to advance community and influencing municipal budgets as the province of Sorsogon. service opportunities for Russian youth Non-Commercial Charitable a means to improve social policy for the and introduce community service into disadvantaged of the Rostov region Philippine Center for Investigative Fund“Help” the educational system. in southern Russia. Journalism, Inc. $20,000 $300,000 Eurasia Foundation, Inc. To promote indigenous charitable giving in Russia through the experimental use Southern Africa For investigative reporting, training for (Washington, DC) of online technologies. journalists and publication of reference $100,000 Civil society materials for journalists. For contracted research, conferences and Open Society Institute subgrants to increase the capacity of Duke University Philippine Center for Policy (New York,NY) Russian regional NGO resource centers to $10,000 (Durham, NC) Studies, Inc. mobilize community-based sources of To contribute to the development of $300,000 $106,000 support on behalf of local nonprofits. indigenous philanthropy in Russia by To establish the United States- To develop a draft set of indicators of good staffing and giving structure to the South Africa Center for Leadership and governance and pilot test the indicators Russia Donors’Forum. Public Values in twelve municipalities. in partnership with the University of Cape Town. Peace and Social Justice

Outlook Publications Namibia, University of (Proprietary) Limited (Namibia) (South Africa) $260,000 $75,000 For a public policy training program for For New South African Outlook, a quarterly mid-career public sector managers. journal focusing on values in the public sphere. Namibia, University of (Namibia) Southern African Grantmakers $250,000 Association (South Africa) For a graduate program in financial $120,700 economics for mid- and upper-level For general support and for a process of government officials. consultation and strategic realignment under new leadership. Namibia, University of (Namibia) Urban Trust of Namibia $10,000 (Namibia) For a conference on governance, institu- $52,000 tional reform and policy outcomes. For the continuation of a school board training project in northern Namibia. Non-Profit Partnership (South Africa) Governance $130,000 For the partnership’s Corporate Social Community Development Trust Investment Initiative to promote (South Africa) and help companies develop and $15,270 implement corporate philanthropy programs. For a seminar with civil society stakeholders on ways to harness civic participation at Transparency International the municipal ward level. (South Africa) Foundation-administered project $99,357 $150,000 To enhance public awareness and mobili- For program associates at the foundation’s zation of civil society to fight corruption Southern Africa Office. in South Africa.

Foundation for Contemporary Research (South Africa) Vietnam and Thailand $150,000 Governance For the participatory democracy and developmental partnership program. Ho Chi Minh National Political Academy (Vietnam) Institute for Democracy $70,000 in South Africa For a study of budgetary efficiency and 148 (South Africa) public responsiveness of 30 commune- $100,000 level governments in Vietnam. To provide crime prevention training to youth organizations and local govern- ment officials and extend its local-level Grants to Individuals crime prevention program to three $147,495 more municipalities. Total, Governance and Civil Institute for Multi-Party Society Democracy (South Africa) $131,847,069 $43,750 For its monitoring, advocacy and training program to enhance civil society partici- pation in government decision making and encourage government transparency and accountability.

Namibia Institute for Democracy (Namibia) $50,000 To translate the Namibian constitution into seven indigenous languages for the Ministry of Regional and Local Government and Housing. Governance and Civil Society

Publications and Other Media— Governance and Civil Society

books, articles and reports Camarotti, Ilka and Peter Spink. Landim, Leilah and Maria Celi Scalon. Pitanguy, J. and R. Heringer (org.) Estratégias Locais para Redução da Doações e Trabalho Voluntário no Direitos Humanos no Mercosul Acción Empresarial. Pobreza: Construindo a Cidadania Brasil—uma pesquisa (Donations (Human Rights in the Mercosul). Indicadores de responsabilidad (Local Strategies to Alleviate and Voluntary Work in Brazil— Cadernos Fórum Civil,Year 3, n. 4. social: una herramienta de gestión Poverty: Constructing Citizenship). research). Rio de Janeiro: Cepia, 2001. y evaluación para las empresas São Paulo, Brazil: Escola de Rio de Janeiro: 7 Letras, 2000. interesadas en desempeñarse de Administração de Empresas de Programa Ciudadanía y Gestión forma socialmente responsable São Paulo da Fundação Getulio Luolin,Wang (ed.). Local, Fundación Nacional para (Social Responsibility Indicators: Vargas, 2000. Teda Hongshui Guohou Zhongguo la Superación de la Pobreza. An Evaluation Tool for Socially Jingji Fazhan de Sikao—Changjiang Los caminos que buscamos: 30 Responsible Enterprises). Chatto, Edgar M. Zhongyou Sansheng Kaocha innovaciones en el fortalecimiento Santiago, Chile: Acción Empresarial The Bohol Legislature. Baogao (On China’s Economic del espacio público local (Paths and Pontifical Catholic University Bohol, Philippines:The Divine Word Development in the Aftermath To Innovations: 30 Innovative of Chile, 2001. College of Tagbilaran, 2001. of the Catastrophic Flood— Experiences to Strengthen Civil General Report for Investigation Society Participation at the ACCION—Asociación Chilena de Fauzi, Noer et al. in Three Provinces Along the Local Level). Organismos No Gubernamentales Otonomi Daerah dan Sengketa Yangzi River). Santiago, Chile: Center for Public A.G. Tanah (Regional Autonomy and Beijing: Social Science Documents Policy Analysis, University of Chile Directorio de Organismos Land’s Conflict). Press, May 2000. and National Foundation for the No Gubernamentales Yogyakarta (Central Java), Indonesia: Eradication of Poverty, 2000. (Non-Governmental Organizations: Lapera Pustaka Utama, 2000. Morgan, María de la Luz. A Directory). Situación de las ONG chilenas al Programa Ciudadanía y Gestión Santiago, Chile: LOM Ediciones, 2001. Fauzi, Noer and R.Yando Zakaria. inicio del siglo XXI (Chilean NGOs at Local, Fundación Nacional para la Men-Siasat-I Otonomi Daerah: the Beginning of the XXI Century). Superación de la Pobreza. African Public Administration: Panduan Fasilitasi Pengakuan Santiago, Chile: ACCION-Asociación Caminos de innovación en A reader and Government and dan Pemulihan Hak-hak Chilena de Organismos No ciudadanía II (Paths to Innovations Politics in Africa: A reader. Rakyat (Strategizing Regional Gubernamentales A.G., 2001. and Citizenship II). Mount Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe: Autonomy: A Manual for People’s Santiago, Chile: Center for Public African Association of Political Empowerment). Mubyarto et al. Policy Analysis, University of Chile Scientists, 2001. Yogyakarta (Central Java), Indonesia: Otonomi Masyarakat Desa: and National Foundation for the Konsorsium Pembaruan Agraria & Perspektif“Orang Daerah” Eradication of Poverty, 2001. Anheir, Helmut, Marlies Glasius and INSIST Press, 2000. dan“Orang Desa”di Enam Desa Mary Kaldor (eds.). Jawa-Bali (Village Autonomy: Prozrachnost mestnykh finansov i Global Civil Society 2001. Frankel, F.R,Z. Hasan, R. Bhargava and Perspectives from the District mestnye soobshestva—chast’II London: Oxford University Press, B. Arora (eds.). and the Village in Six Villages in (mezhregional’naya nauchno- 2001. Transforming India: Social and Java and Bali). prakticheskaya conferentsiya) Political Dynamics of Democracy. Jakarta: Forum Pengembangan (Local Budgets Transparency and Azam, Kousar (ed.). New Delhi: Oxford University Press, Partisipasi Masyarakat, 2000. Local Communities—part II Ethnicity, Identity and the State in 2000. (Interregional Conference)). South Asia. Ortega, Manuel and Castillo Nizhny Novgorod, Russia:Volgo- 149 New Delhi: South Asia Publishers, Guerrero, Juan Pablo and Fernando Marcelina. Vyatsky Potential, 2001. 2001. Patron. Management in Local Governments Administrative Classification of the from Citizens’Perspectives: Rai, M. et al. (eds.). Balgos, Cecile. Federal Budget in Mexico. 1) Managua, 2) Leon, 3) Nindiri and The State of Panchayats: A Investigating Local Governments. Mexico City: Center for Teaching and 4) Jilotepec (Series of 4 books). Participatory Perspective. Quezon City, Philippines: Philippine Research in Economics, 2001. San Salvador, El Salvador: Guillermo Samskriti, New Delhi, 2001. Center for Investigative Journalism, Manuel Ungo Foundation, 2001. 2001. Ida, Laode. Ribeiro, P.J. and P.Strozenberg. Otonomi Daerah, Demokrasi Panandiker, Pai V.A. and S. Kashyap Balcão de Direitos: Resoluções de Baranova, Irina, Nataliya Kigai, Lokal & Clean Government (eds.). Conflitos em Favelas do Rio de Kseniya Kiseleva and Olga (Regional Autonomy, Political Reforms: Asserting Civic Janeiro (Citizens’s Counter: Conflicts Zdravomyslova. Local Democracy & Clean Sovereignty. Resolution in Favelas of Rio de Otnosheniye naseleniya k Government). New Delhi: Konark Publishers, 2001. Janeiro). blagotvoritalnosti v Rossii Jakarta: Pusat Studi Pengembangan Rio de Janeiro: Mauad, 2001. (Citizens’Attitudes to Charity Kawasan, 2000. Panova,Yelena. in Russia). Analiticheskii sbornik“Molodezh Riskin, Carl, Zhao Renwei and Li Shi Moscow: Charities Aid Foundation, Jegede, Segun, Ayodele Ale and v deistvii.”Collected Analytical (eds.). 2001. Eni Akinsola (eds.). Articles“Youth in Action.” China’s Retreat from Equality: Path to People’s Constitution. Moscow: URSS, 2001. Income Distribution and Economic Lagos: Committee for the Defence Transition. of Human Rights, 2000. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, Inc., 2001. Peace and Social Justice

Skorzynski, Jan (ed.). journals and periodicals Opozycja w PRL: Slownick biograficzny 1956–89 (Opposition Modernizing Tradition in India. in the People’s Republic of Poland: (Special edition in honor of the late Biographical Dictionary Professor Myron Weiner.) 1956–1989—In Polish). Asian Survey,Vol. XL, No. 5. Warsaw: Karta Center Foundation, Berkeley, Calif.: University of 2000. California, Berkeley.Institute of International Studies, Sparrow, Malcolm K. September/October 2000. The Regulatory Craft: Controlling Risks, Solving Problems, and selected videos Managing Compliance. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Dhanraj, Deepa (director). Institution Press, 2000. Taking Office. (Video Documentary on the experience of women Team of Lapera. in local panchayat councils Otonomi Versi Negara (A Version of in Karnataka and Kerala states, State Autonomy). South India.) Yogyakarta (Central Java), Indonesia: Bangalore, India: D&N Productions, Lapera Pustaka Utama, 2000. 2001. 2001 National Directory of Latino Elected Officials. Los Angeles: NALEO Educational Fund, 2001.

Veloso, Paulina. La justicia frente a los Derechos Humanos de las mujeres (Women’s Human Rights and the Judiciary). Santiago, Chile: Editorial Jurídica, Conosur Ltda., December 2000.

Yuguo,Wang and Chen Aimin (eds.). Zhongguo Laodongli Shichang yu Jiuye Wenti (China’s Labor Market and Problems of Employment). Chengdu, China: Xinan Caijing Daxue Press, June 2000.

Zhenyao,Wang (ed.). Zhongguo Cunmin Zizhi Lilun yu Shijian Tansuo (China’s Rural 150 Governance:Theory and Practice ). Beijing: Religion and Culture Press, March 2000.

Zhenyao,Wang, Bai Gang, and Wang Zhongtian (eds.). Zhongguo Cunmin Zizhi Qianyan (In the Forefront of Villagers’ Autonomy). Beijing: China Social Sciences Press, October 2000. Peace and Social Justice/Programwide

Peace and Social Justice

Programwide Fiscal Year 2001

United States and Worldwide Institute of International Overseas Programs Southern Africa Programs Education, Inc. (New York,NY) Brazil $13,734,000 Institute for Public Policy Research (Namibia) Advocacy Institute For the global travel and learning fund Getulio Vargas Foundation (Washington, DC) for the administration of travel awards $361,000 $100,000 and other program-related learning For a new public policy research institute. $80,000 To organize and coordinate an Innovations activities. For awards to finalists of the Leadership Programs Liaison Group. for a Changing World program. Namibia National Farmers Union Institute of International (Namibia) Association of Hispanic Arts, Inc. Education, Inc. (New York,NY) China $140,000 (New York,NY) $40,000 For the education, public policy and train- $150,000 For a series of workshops on gathering All-China Women’s Federation ing activities of the Advocacy Unit. For the pre-production phase of a input and voices from civil society. $140,000 documentary on the life and work of To train provincial-level senior federation Dr. Antonia Pantoja. InterAction:The American Council staff on international and national laws Vietnam and Thailand for Voluntary International and conventions relating to the protection Mahavajiralongkorn Foundation Center for Economic and Social Action, Inc. (Washington, DC) of the rights of women. (Thailand) Rights, Inc. (Brooklyn, NY) $1,000,000 China Academy of Urban $679,000 $40,000 For international efforts including relief, Planning and Design To launch ESCR-Net, an international development, refugee assistance and For the performance of Madana, the first network and learning group for organi- environment. $70,000 full-scale opera ever written by a Thai For experimentation in participatory urban zations and practitioners addressing composer. governance through a community-based economic, social and cultural rights. Lawyers Committee for Human Rights (New York,NY) environmental management project in Quanzhou. West Africa Council on Foreign Relations, Inc. $400,000 (New York,NY) To increase its program and advocacy Centre for the Right to Health $50,000 expertise,redesign and expand its commu- India, Nepal and Sri Lanka (Nigeria) To assist Nigeria in identifying, processing nications capacity and develop a diverse $100,000 and packaging relevant policy options that financial base. Bangladesh Freedom Foundation Policy research and advocacy to enforce would contribute to democratic consoli- (Bangladesh) Legal Aid Society the right to health in Nigeria. dation and economic progress. $3,000,000 (New York,NY) Equal Justice Works For endowment to ensure institutional $100,000 sustainability and a sound financial (Washington, DC) Grants to Individuals 151 To plan and undertake a capital campaign. base. 14,120 $410,000 $ For the National Service Legal Corps and Tides Center Neelan Tiruchelvam Trust Total, Programwide to develop an overall communications (San Francisco, CA) (Sri Lanka) $27,400,120 strategy. $140,000 $480,000 Foundation-administered project To plan the organizational structure, For its endowment and for rights, law funding needs and programmatic priorities and governance work to promote $1,000,000 of the proposed International Center on pluralism and national reconciliation For the Learning Enhancement Fund to Transnational Justice. in Sri Lanka. support assessments of selected initiatives and lines of work. United Nations Research Institute for Social Development Mexico and Central America Foundation-administered project (Switzerland) $894,000 Mexican Academy of Human $250,000 For the Learning Enhancement Fund to Rights (Mexico) To conceptualize, plan and organize an support assessments of selected initiatives $20,000 international development economics and lines of work. network. For a public information campaign in Mexico in preparation for the U.N.World Institute for Democracy in Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. Conference Against Racism. South Africa (South Africa) (New York,NY) $225,000 $3,700,000 For the Africa Budget Project to nurture Middle East and North Africa To assist in the start-up and establishment budget and fiscal analysis organizations of the Police Auditors Resource Center. by building their internal capacities and Justice Africa Limited (England) facilitating access to budget processes. $83,000 For public dialogue in Rwanda on the Organization of African Unity’s report on the 1994 genocide. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Education, Knowledge and Religion Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2001

United States and Worldwide Center for Applied Linguistics Connecticut, University of Foundation-administered project Programs (Washington, DC) (Storrs, CT) $296,712 $25,000 $300,000 To advance the goals of the Constituency Education reform To publish a study entitled Expanding For the National Center for Accelerated Building for Public School Reform initiative. Academy for Educational Educational Opportunity in Linguistically Schools to develop and implement Diverse Societies. long-term strategies for sustainability in Foundation-administered project Development, Inc. its new home at the university’s Neag $172,500 (Washington, DC) Center for the Future of Teaching School of Education. For program development and implemen- $131,000 and Learning (Santa Cruz, CA) tation activities for Project GRAD sites. To produce and disseminate a report $200,000 Constitutional Rights Foundation (Los Angeles, CA) Foundation-administered project on constituency building for public For the center’s Teaching and California’s school reform. Future initiative. $519,000 $100,000 For school-based community service For program development and implemen- Academy for Educational Center for Investigative efforts. tation activities for Project GRAD sites. Development, Inc. Reporting, Inc. Foundation for the Carolinas (Washington, DC) (San Francisco, CA) Council for Ethics in Economics (Charlotte, NC) $68,000 $20,000 (Columbus, OH) $100,000 $300,000 To assess activities supported through the For educational outreach activities for “The foundation’s Constituency Building for Battle Over School Choice,”a documentary To help Ohio bring Project GRAD to urban To implement systemic school reform Public School Reform initiative. aired by the Public Broadcasting Service districts in the state. activities in Charlotte, North Carolina. in May 2000. Austin Interfaith Sponsoring Cross City Campaign for Urban GLSEN, Inc. (New York,NY) Committee Incorporated Center for Law and Education, Inc. School Reform (Chicago, IL) $100,000 (Austin,TX) (Washington, DC) $300,000 To strengthen its local and state-level $150,000 $50,000 For the Indicators Project to strengthen organizing and policy advocacy strategies to address bias in K-12 schools. To plan collaborative educational reform To plan a coordinated campaign on what its national network, conduct research strategies in Austin. parents should expect from public schools. and develop a communications campaign to promote community organizing’s Good Schools Pennsylvania California Tomorrow Center for Research and Higher contributions to school reform. (Philadelphia, PA) (Oakland, CA) Studies in Social Anthropology $400,000 Cross City Campaign for Urban $150,000 (Mexico) For a grassroots campaign to increase the School Reform (Chicago, IL) quality of and funding for public schools To study the effects of California commu- $100,000 $50,000 in Pennsylvania. nity college policies and practices on To build the partnerships and institutional 152 To build a powerful constituency immigrant and minority students. bases for a National Institute of Indigenous for improving teaching quality and Grantmakers for Education Languages in Mexico and establish its California, University of implementing standards in school (San Diego, CA) mission, aims and scope. (Berkeley, CA) systems. $15,000 $56,000 Center on Education Policy To improve educational outcomes for Education Commission of the To investigate K-12 educational curriculum (Washington, DC) students by strengthening philanthropic States (Denver, CO) capability and effectiveness. incorporating the social justice concerns $400,000 $200,000 of historically marginalized voices. To monitor and report on the effects For activities to revitalize the civic mission Hague Appeal for Peace, Inc. of high school exit exams. California, University of of schools. (New York,NY) (Davis, CA) Chicago, University of $100,000 Education Commission of the $73,000 (Chicago, IL) For a program on peace education. States (Denver, CO) To develop a scholarly research agenda $18,400 $200,000 Hedrick Smith Productions, Inc. on educational entrepreneurship and its For the Chapin Hall Center for Children To build knowledge on state policies that (Bethesda, MD) consequences for public K-12 education. to provide technical assistance to the integrate the academic and work-force foundation’s Constituency Building for $100,000 Campaign for Fiscal Equity, Inc. development functions of community Public School Reform initiative. To conduct research for a proposed (New York,NY) colleges. documentary on successful schools. $310,000 Communities in School, Inc. Education Resources Institute,Inc. (Alexandria,VA) Illinois, University of To examine the linkages among (Boston, MA) public engagement, school finance $500,000 (Chicago, IL) $100,000 and standards-based education For technical assistance and training $100,000 To establish the National Alliance for reform. to strengthen the counseling and support To examine the potential of schools to College Access and Success. services component of Project GRAD. enhance children’s social, emotional and ethical development. Education, Knowledge and Religion

Institute for Wisconsin’s Future, NALEO Educational Fund New York,City University of Project GRAD Newark Inc. Inc. (Milwaukee,WI) (Los Angeles, CA) (New York,NY) (Newark, NJ) $15,000 $200,000 $47,300 $1,000,000 For a convening to build a national For a leadership development program for For the Center for Puerto Rican Studies’ For school reform activities in Newark, network of state educational policy Latino school board members. National Latino Education Research New Jersey. groups and community-based organi- Agenda Project. zations that seek more equitable National Conference of State Project GRAD Newark Inc. educational finance. Legislatures (Denver, CO) North Carolina, University of (Newark, NJ) $353,000 (Chapel Hill, NC) $250,000 Intercultural Development To develop state policies and practices that $100,000 For activities to advance school reform Research Association support high-quality professional develop- For research on how educational leader- efforts. (San Antonio,TX) ment for educators. ship preparation programs address social $300,000 justice issues. Public Education & Business To implement systemic school reform National Council on Community Coalition (Denver, CO) activities in San Antonio, Texas. and Education Partnerships Parents for Public Schools, Inc. $300,000 (Jackson, MS) (Washington, DC) For systemic school reform activities Kansas City Chapter of Young $792,500 $300,000 in Denver, Colorado. Audiences, Inc. To manage and provide technical To implement systemic school reform (Kansas City, MO) assistance to the Department of activities in Jackson, Mississippi. Rand Corporation $150,000 Education’s Gaining Early Awareness (Santa Monica, CA) Parents for Public Schools, Inc. For a documentary on the collaboration and Readiness for Undergraduate $1,500,000 Programs (GEAR UP). (Jackson, MS) over the Internet of rural white and racially To evaluate the foundation’s Collaborating diverse urban high school students to $1,000,000 for Educational Reform initiative. National Governors’Association create“Counterpoints,”a mural depicting To build organizational capacity and their identities and cultures. Center for Best Practices strengthen local chapters. Rand Corporation (Washington, DC) (Santa Monica, CA) LaGuardia Education Fund, Inc. $530,000 Partnership for Service Learning, $700,000 (New York,NY) Inc. (New York,NY) To analyze and disseminate state policies For research and analysis on bringing $193,000 and practices that promote effective $650,000 educational reform development and To plan the Accelerated Performance teacher recruitment and retention. For organizational capacity building demonstration programs to scale. School, an integrated high school- to foster and develop the service-learning community college model to enhance Network of Educators on the movement in colleges and universities Rural School and Community the progress of low-income and minority Americas (Washington, DC) around the world. Trust (Washington, DC) students through higher education. $300,000 $50,000 Pennsylvania, University of Learning Communities Network, To implement systemic school reform To plan for improving the equity and activities in Washington, D.C. (Philadelphia, PA) Inc. (Cleveland, OH) adequacy of school finance systems in $150,000 rural communities. $300,000 New American Schools To develop collaborative educational To facilitate the development and (Arlington,VA) reform strategies in Philadelphia. Rutgers University Foundation institutionalization of the Collaborating $100,000 (New Brunswick, NJ) for Educational Reform initiative. Prichard Committee for Academic For the planning phase of the establish- $400,000 Excellence (Lexington, KY) Library of Congress ment of the Education Quality Institute. For a teacher training program to $800,000 (Washington, DC) integrate conflict resolution skills into New York,City University of For advocacy and constituency building to middle school and high school history $28,000 153 (New York,NY) improve Kentucky schools and for institu- curricula. To plan a National Commission on Adult $500,000 tional capacity-building activities. Literacy. Sacred Heart, University of the For the National Center for Urban Project GRAD (San Juan, PR) Manpower Demonstration Partnerships to disseminate lessons learned from the foundation’s (Houston,TX) $25,000 Research Corporation 16-city Urban Partnership Program $1,500,000 To plan scale-up strategies for the (New York,NY) and for technical assistance to the To manage the national expansion of Collaborating for Educational Reform $900,000 local entities. the Project GRAD model and for school initiative’s San Juan site. To expand the evaluation of Project GRAD reform activities in Houston. to all six sites. New York,City University of Santa Ana Unified School District (New York,NY) Project GRAD Atlanta, Inc. (Santa Ana, CA) Marymount College $220,000 (Atlanta, GA) $300,000 (Tarrytown, NY) For research and analysis on the relation- $750,000 To implement systemic school reform $100,000 ship between civic engagement and access For school reform activities in Atlanta. activities in Santa Ana, California. To develop, test and evaluate materials and equity in schools worldwide. on gender equity for incorporation into Project GRAD Los Angeles, Inc. Standards Work, Inc. teacher-training curricula. New York,City University of (North Hollywood, CA) (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) $1,400,000 $100,000 Miller/Rollins $80,000 For activities to advance school reform. To plan the implementation of the Results (Putnam Valley, NY) For a series of urban education dialogues Card, a national data standard for collect- $55,000 among scholars, school system leaders Project GRAD Los Angeles, Inc. ing, monitoring and reporting state To promote inter-site learning among and representatives of civic and indepen- (North Hollywood, CA) and school district progress in advancing dent sector organizations. grantees in the foundation’s Constituency $100,000 student achievement. Building for Public School Reform For school reform activities in Los Angeles. initiative. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Stone Lantern Films, Inc. Higher education and scholarship Barnard College Columbia University (Chevy Chase, MD) (New York,NY) (New York,NY) Albany, University at $50,000 $40,000 $208,000 (Albany, NY) For a national education and $80,000 For dissemination and curricular To the university’s Center for Comparative outreach campaign for“School:The development activities related to Literature and Society for efforts to link Story of American Public Education,” For an Initiatives for Women program Barnard’s Millennium Women’s comparative literature with area studies a documentary to be broadcast endowment fund for fellowships Leadership Summit. programs. on public television. to women pursuing careers in the physical sciences. Boston College Columbia University Teachers College (Chestnut Hill, MA) (New York,NY) American Association for Higher (New York,NY) $190,000 $10,000 Education (Washington, DC) $1,000,000 $150,000 For the Center for International Higher For a scholarly symposium on Jazz and For the National Commission on Teaching Education to expand its quarterly the American Experience. and America’s Future. To develop a comprehensive strategic newsletter,International Higher Education, plan. and build a resource Web site on private Connecticut, University of Temple University higher education. (Storrs, CT) American Association of (Philadelphia, PA) $502,290 University Professors Brown University $35,000 To evaluate the Accelerated Schools (Washington, DC) (Providence, RI) For a pilot training institute on community Project. organizing and education reform. $100,000 $150,000 For activities to increase the participation To examine higher education policy options Council for Aid to Education, Inc. Toronto, University of of faculty and administrators from histori- for enhancing competition, assuring (New York,NY) (Canada) cally black colleges and universities in a quality and preserving access in a global $375,000 conference on shared governance. context and suggest the implications $110,000 To assess the quality of undergraduate for the U.S. policy environment. For a multicountry study of initiatives in American Council of Learned liberal education in the United States. the related fields of citizenship education, Societies Devoted to Humanistic California, University of education for democracy and human Council for Higher Education Studies (New York,NY) (Berkeley, CA) rights and global education. Accreditation $425,000 $200,000 (Washington, DC) Toronto, University of To strengthen the Berkeley Workshop To coordinate the Ford Foundation $250,000 (Canada) International Fellowships Program in on Environmental Politics and launch a To conduct an international seminar $8,725 Vietnam. Culture and Environment Forum. and to compile and disseminate informa- To complete a study on student outcomes American Council of Learned California, University of tion on quality assurance agreements in single gender schools. Societies Devoted to Humanistic (Berkeley, CA) in higher education worldwide. 21st Century School Fund Studies (New York,NY) $106,000 Council of Graduate Schools (Washington, DC) $312,000 For research on the effects of market in the United States forces on higher education. $60,100 For an international collaborative research (Washington, DC) network on the formation of identity in For publications on lessons learned California, University of $106,000 from the Oyster School Public Private the modern world. (Berkeley, CA) To conduct a study on the quality and Development Partnership. American Council on Education $35,000 effectiveness of master’s programs in the social sciences. 21st Century School Fund (Washington, DC) To develop a strategic plan for the African (Washington, DC) $341,000 American Studies Department. 154 Feminist Press, Inc. $50,000 For Mapping the Landscape: A Status Center for Research and Higher (New York,NY) For a research, communications and Report on the Internationalization of Studies in Social Anthropology $49,900 community action collaboration to U.S. Undergraduate Education. For a collection of essays written by improve urban public school facilities (Mexico) Chinese women scholars on issues in four areas. American Historical Association $234,000 affecting women. (Washington, DC) To carry out the Ford Foundation Vanderbilt University $113,000 International Fellowships Program Forum for the Future of Higher (Nashville,TN) For summer seminars on globalizing in Mexico. Education, Inc. $360,000 regional studies for community college (New Haven, CT) faculty. Center for Research on the To replicate the Project GRAD systemic $220,000 education reform model in Nashville. Mesoamerica Region Association of African (Guatemala) For the Ford Policy Forum, which brings together scholars to discuss emerging Washington, University of Universities (Ghana) $144,000 economic issues and develop a research (Seattle,WA) $294,000 To carry out the Ford Foundation agenda in policy studies for higher $276,984 To coordinate the Ford Foundation International Fellowships Program in education. For Strengthening and Sustaining Teachers, International Fellowships Program in Guatemala. a collaborative project aimed at improving West Africa. Foundation-administered project the quality of the teacher work force. Center for Transcultural Studies $200,000 Association of American (Chicago, IL) Colleges and Universities For activities to explore the foundation’s $150,000 experience,opportunities, future directions (Washington, DC) For an international consortium of and collaborations on higher education $150,000 research centers to examine the cultural in Africa. For the Diversity Digest newsletter and dimensions of globalization. related activities to identify and commu- nicate new strategies for addressing campus diversity issues. Education, Knowledge and Religion

Higher Education Policy Institute Institute of International National Center for Higher North American Congress on (San Jose, CA) Education, Inc. (New York,NY) Education Management Systems Latin America, Inc. $1,500,000 $174,000 (Boulder, CO) (New York,NY) For research, training and analyses on To carry out the Ford Foundation $500,000 $165,000 public policy issues in higher education. International Fellowships Program To create a National Information Center For research, writing and dissemination in Mexico. to improve the information base on on exclusion and discrimination in the Higher Education Policy Institute higher education for policy making Americas. (San Jose, CA) International Association for and analysis. $25,000 Feminist Economics North Carolina, University of National Center for Higher For the publication and distribution of the (Lewisburg, PA) (Chapel Hill, NC) statement of “Just and Efficient College $80,300 Education Management Systems $374,000 Finance.” To publish two special issues of the journal (Boulder, CO) To establish an Institute for Policy on Feminist Economics, one on “Gender, $50,000 Academic Quality in higher education Institute for Higher Education Color, Caste and Class”and the second For a national collaboration among with a comparative international Policy (Washington, DC) on“Building on the Contributions of higher-education policy analysts to plan focus. $101,000 Amartya Sen.” a new curriculum to train students in Northwestern University To explore the impact of state policy the field. International Fellowships Fund, changes on the admissions, financial aid (Evanston, IL) and remedial education practices of Inc. (New York,NY) National Council for Research on $306,000 public and private post-secondary institu- $275,526,718 Women, Inc. (New York,NY) For the Program of African Studies to tions in New England. To carry out activities of the International $700,000 host the Crossing Borders: Revitalizing Fellowships Program. To enhance its development capacity and Area Studies Web site. Institute for Higher Education member services and upgrade its database Policy (Washington, DC) Inter-University Council for East and Web site. Oxford, University of $69,000 Africa (Uganda) (England) For the Global Higher Education Exchange, $399,000 National Humanities Center $200,000 a set of communication strategies to To carry out the Ford Foundation (Research Triangle,NC) For an endowment to the Isaiah Berlin provide policy makers worldwide access International Fellowships Program $200,000 Academic Fund and to fund editorial work to information about critical issues in in East Africa. To endow the John Hope Franklin on Isaiah Berlin’s papers. higher education policy. fellowship program. Latin American Faculty of Social Rochester, University of Institute of International Sciences (Chile) New School University (Rochester, NY) Education, Inc. (New York,NY) $303,000 (New York,NY) $250,000 $996,000 To coordinate the Ford Foundation $50,000 To establish an endowment to fund For coordination, placement and informa- International Fellowships Program in For research and dissemination on fellowships for minority women at the tion services for the Ford Foundation’s Chile and Peru. African-American women artists. David T. Kearns Center for Diversity International Fellowships Program and to and Leadership in Science and coordinate the competition in Russia. Manitoba, University of New York University Engineering. (Canada) (New York,NY) Institute of International Rutgers University $68,000 $214,800 Education, Inc. (New York,NY) (New Brunswick, NJ) For a workshop on globalization, regional For research on Transnational Adoption $364,000 $500,000 trade liberalization and higher education and the Invention of Identity. To carry out the Ford Foundation and to create a research network focused For an endowment for the university’s International Fellowships Program on these issues. New York University Institute for Women’s Leadership. in China. 155 (New York,NY) Maryland, University of Salzburg Seminar in American $160,000 Institute of International (College Park, MD) Studies, Inc. (Middlebury,VT) For a Remarque Institute forum on social Education, Inc. (New York,NY) $50,000 $25,000 $316,000 responsibility in public life. For a conference on the current state and For a seminar on higher education and To carry out the Ford Foundation future development of doctoral programs New York University public policy in emerging economies. International Fellowships Program in women’s studies and to publish the (New York,NY) in Indonesia. conference proceedings. Smith College $97,000 (Northampton, MA) Institute of International For experts from the United States to Massachusetts, University of $35,000 Education, Inc. (New York,NY) (Boston, MA) assist a higher education planning effort For Meridians, an interdisciplinary journal $300,000 in Mozambique. $200,000 of scholarship and creative writing by and For planning and start-up costs associated To engage higher education practitioners New York University about women of color and third-world with the International Fellowships Fund. in informing public policy in higher (New York,NY) women, to develop marketing, dissemina- education. tion and evaluation strategies. Institute of International $7,500 Education, Inc. (New York,NY) Michigan, University of For a project on historical memory in a Smithsonian Institution $250,000 (Ann Arbor, MI) Philippines/United States context. (Washington, DC) To develop a global system for collecting $97,500 New York,City University of $150,000 and disseminating student mobility data To build a network in Indonesia and (New York,NY) For conferences, workshops and research worldwide. the United States of Indonesian to synthesize existing materials, identify and Indonesianist scholars of history, $890,000 new trends and strengthen teaching anthropology, cultural studies and For the Center for Place, Culture and and coursework in the emergent field post-colonial studies. Politics to conduct a project, Revitalizing of Asian Pacific identity, culture and Area Studies:Toward a Synthesis. history. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Social Science Research Council Women’s Leadership Fund Harvard University Overseas Programs (New York,NY) (New York,NY) (Cambridge, MA) Andean Region and Southern $2,500,000 $15,000 $120,600 Cone For international programs sponsored To hold a Young Women’s Leadership To plan a study of women, gender and with the American Council of Learned Summit bringing together young women sexuality in American Islam. Education reform Societies. from diverse backgrounds to exchange ideas about and experiences of being Interfaith Alliance Foundation, Antonio Restrepo Barco Social Science Research Council agents of change within institutions and Inc. (Washington, DC) Foundation (Colombia) (New York,NY) communities. $75,000 $100,000 $100,000 Yale University For technical assistance with organiza- For phase two of the Pedagogical For the first phase of a long-term effort tional development and communications Expedition, a project to identify, docu- (New Haven, CT) to strengthen research on African higher to guide its strategic planning process. ment and classify creative teaching education. $100,000 methods used by educational institu- For a scholarly conference on the life and Northwestern University tions in Colombia. Social Science Research Council works of Langston Hughes. (Evanston, IL) Cayetano Heredia Peruvian (New York,NY) $1,048,000 University (Peru) $98,400 Religion, society and culture To establish the Institute for the Study of To help analyze the procedures used in the Islamic Thought in Africa. $40,000 Boston University recruitment and selection of International For Schools that Learn and Develop, the Fellowships Program fellows. (Boston, MA) Northwestern University first in a periodic series of seminars for $722,000 (Evanston, IL) researchers, public officials and educators to discuss research to improve national SRI International For the School of Medicine’s Healing $22,000 (Menlo Park, CA) Landscape Project to integrate the study and local education systems. To plan the establishment of the Institute of the religiously grounded healing $90,000 for the Study of Islamic Thought in Africa. systems of African diaspora communities Center of Educational Research To produce a report on minority student in Boston into its curriculum. and Development retention in higher education. Schechter Institute of Jewish (Chile) Studies (Israel) Stevens Group at Larson Allen Columbia University $60,000 (New York,NY) $175,000 (St. Paul, MN) To promote participatory school projects For the Center for Women in Jewish Law $1,000,000 in municipal primary education in Chile. $60,000 in Jerusalem. For a study of Muslim minority commu- To conduct an organizational assess- nities in New York and Europe. Educational Forum ment and develop a business plan for Social Science Research Council (Peru) the National Council for Research (New York,NY) Douglas Gould and Company, Inc. $100,000 on Women. $490,000 (Larchmont, NY) For training, information production, For a pilot research project to interna- UB Foundation Services, Inc. $50,000 media dissemination and civil society tionalize scholarship on religion and (Buffalo, NY) To develop a communications strategy monitoring of educational reform immigration. $130,000 to make the work of grantees of the goals and issues in Peru. foundation’s Religion and Culture:Meeting For the International Comparative Union Theological Seminary the Challenge of Pluralism initiative Group of Analysis for Study of Higher Education Finance (New York,NY) known to a wider public. Development (Peru) and Access to expand its activities in $79,500 eastern and southern Africa. $81,400 Earth Island Institute To plan a new project on comparative For a regional research project and to approaches to the study of historically U.S. Educational Foundation (San Francisco, CA) advocate a set of curriculum policy dominated peoples and sacred texts. 156 in India (India) $200,000 recommendations in Peru. $425,882 To promote and distribute“In the Light of William Marsh Rice University Reverence,”a documentary on Native Institute of Regional Studies To establish and coordinate the American struggles to protect landscapes (Houston,TX) International Fellowships Program (Peru) of spiritual significance. $1,000,000 for South Asia. $60,000 For an innovative research and policy To analyze Peruvian policies on bilingual Emory University (Atlanta, GA) project on the moral implications of Washington, University of and intercultural education and hold $707,000 biotechnology. (Seattle,WA) forums to discuss proposals addressing To establish a Fellowship Program in Islam $450,000 World Conference on Religion the role of indigenous languages and and Human Rights. cultures in the national and local school For the New Scholars Project to research and Peace, Inc. (New York,NY) system. and develop new curricula on race, Florida, University of $400,000 gender, ethnicity and nationality for (Gainesville, FL) To prepare members in eight African Tarea-Educational Publications the university, community colleges nations to participate in the Hope and K-12 schools. $115,900 Association (Peru) To plan a collaborative research project for African Children Initiative, which will $80,000 build capacity in African communities to Western Interstate Commission on religion and transnationalism among For planning to design strategies to assist children affected by HIV/AIDS. for Higher Education Guatemalan, Mexican and Brazilian democratize schools, involving teachers, immigrants in Florida. (Boulder, CO) Worldwide Indigenous Science students and a local coalition in a poor community in Lima. $450,000 Foundation-administered project Network (San Francisco, CA) For a project to engage higher education $25,000 $300,000 policy makers with key issues at the For the activities of the Inter-Program To build a network of the keepers of sacred state level. Working Group on Religion, Society and sites in Hawaii and the Pacific. Culture. Education, Knowledge and Religion

Tarea-Educational Publications Brazilian Association for Rio de Janeiro, State University of Peking University Association (Peru) Population Studies (Abep) $1,300,000 $25,500 $37,500 $98,000 To select, fund and evaluate projects to For an investigation into how poor families To evaluate a six-year collaboration For activities to consolidate the field improve access to and success in higher decide how much education is enough among Peruvian NGOs to improve the of educational demography and education for members of historically for their daughters. quality of primary education in three contribute to improvements in educa- excluded populations. public schools in a poor district in Lima tional planning. Shanghai Academy of and produce a documentary on the São Paulo, University of Educational Sciences project. Carlos Chagas Foundation $300,000 $80,000 $124,000 For the Center for Research on Higher For community-planned and school-based United Nations Educational, For research on the relationship between Education to conduct applied research, teacher training in a poor county of Scientific and Cultural methods of school administration and modernize its library and upgrade Guizhou Province. Organization (France) curricular reform in secondary schools in its electronic communications $100,000 three Brazilian states. capabilities. Shaoxing Vocational Education To train education decision makers in Center Education Action– five Latin American countries to analyze China $100,000 Consultancy, Research and and use relevant information to improve To establish the Shaoxing Community learning outcomes in education Information Education reform College. systems. $130,000 Beijing Normal University For activities to help educators under- State Ethnic Affairs Commission United Nations Educational, stand the universe of youth group $79,500 $100,000 Scientific and Cultural interests and to develop proposals to For a comprehensive study of ethnic- To improve the transition rate from Organization (France) make school a more important part minority-language school textbooks in high school to university for Tibetan $75,000 of youth aspirations. China. and Yi students. For the first stage of research on educa- Getulio Vargas Foundation Beijing Yuda Business College tion, reform and equity in the Andes and Tibetan Poverty Alleviation Fund, Southern Cone region. $136,000 $20,000 Inc. (Cambridge, MA) For the final phase of a research project For study and development of adult life $98,800 on private sector investment in public skills and competencies in a poor county United Nations Educational, To transform a vocational training center education. in western China. Scientific and Cultural into a community college in Tibet. Organization (France) National Association of Central University for $50,000 U.S.-China Education Foundation, Postgraduate Teaching and Nationalities To promote the teaching of local heritage Ltd. (New York,NY) Research in Education $59,400 in Chilean schools through an interactive $406,200 For research and teacher training aimed network for education change. $250,000 To develop community college models at reducing the school dropout rate of For a research scholarship competition on in China. Lahu minority girls. Higher education and scholarship questions of race and education. Yunnan Normal University Chinese Academy of Social Chile, University of National Council of State $23,900 Sciences (Chile) Secretaries of Education To promote economic development and $39,600 $70,000 $250,000 cultural preservation through education For a study of the sociocultural To strengthen the social sciences in Chile For research, training, networking in an ethnic community in Yunnan. construction of state education in through a research fellowship program for and dissemination on good school- ethnic communities of southeastern young social scientists. management practices. Higher education and scholarship China. 157 Nucleus for Black Studies Chinese Academy of Social Social Science Research Council International Research and $210,000 Sciences (New York,NY) Training Center for Rural $375,000 For programs to combat discrimination $40,000 and advance the rights of southern Brazil’s Education For research and training fellowships For the convening of the 75th General Afro-Brazilian population. $21,800 on collective memory of repression Assembly of the International Union of in contemporary processes of democrati- For an experimental program using Academies in Beijing. United Nations Educational, zation in the Southern Cone. education to empower poor people in Scientific and Cultural rural China to improve their own Chinese Academy of Social Organization (France) livelihoods. Sciences Brazil $305,000 Narisi Primary School of $30,000 Education reform To develop innovative methodologies Dongxiang Autonomous County For an international conference on and materials to revitalize the teaching the management of social sciences $20,000 Bahia, Federal University of of educational administration in Latin and humanities. $315,000 American universities. For an experiment on use of the Dongxiang language to reduce school Chinese Women’s College For graduate training, research and discontinuation. outreach in participatory school gover- Higher education and scholarship $25,200 nance and educational leadership. Peking University To publish four issues of its quarterly New York,City University of newsletter,Women’s Studies in China $51,000 Bahia, Federal University of (New York,NY) and Abroad. $127,000 $100,000 For an investigation into the school textbook monopoly and how it affects To evaluate educational quality enhance- Chinese Women’s College For race-related supplementary education educational access and equity in rural ment programs in four Latin American $23,100 and curriculum development and public areas. debate on affirmative action. countries. To produce teaching video materials on gender in the media. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Dalian University Kenyatta University Citizen’s Educational Observatory Social Development and $81,000 (Kenya) (Mexico) Education (Mexico) For an interdisciplinary center for women’s $300,000 $70,000 $148,000 and gender studies. To enhance female participation and To consolidate an innovative information To improve the quality and relevance of performance in mathematics, science and communication service for citizen education in the highlands of Puebla, Fujian Normal University and technology in university education participation in educational debate and Mexico through action research, teacher $15,000 in Kenya. policy development. training and school-community For research, a workshop and a report collaborations. on the relationship between government College of the Southern Border and institutions of higher education in India, Nepal and Sri Lanka (Mexico) Universidad Autonoma China. Metropolitana (Mexico) Education reform $300,000 To design, demonstrate and disseminate $150,000 Huazhong University of Science Biblio Charitable Trust (India) through in-service training capacity- To expand basic education professionals’ and Technology $68,200 building programs for basic education access to Ph.D. training in education and $8,500 To hire professional staff, publish the teachers in Chiapas. related social sciences in Mexico. For an examination of research programs Biblio magazine and increase marketing on access to higher education for poor activities. Education and Change (Mexico) Universidad Autonoma students. $71,000 Metropolitana (Mexico) To hold a forum of educational officials $30,000 Johns Hopkins University Higher education and scholarship and teachers from throughout Mexico For research on educational decentraliza- (Baltimore, MD) Social Science Research Council on educational policy, to improve its tion and its impact on the quality and $250,000 (New York,NY) journal, Cero en Conducta, and to create equity of educational provision in four a Web site. To develop the Institute for International $75,000 Mexican states. Research at the Hopkins-Nanjing Center For regional and country studies on Guadalajara, University of for Chinese and American Studies. Higher education and scholarship the state of social science research (Mexico) in South Asia. Peking University $20,000 Arizona, University of $91,400 To produce a didactical grammar of the (Tucson,AZ) For translation of ten noted works Indonesia Huichol language with the participation $660,000 of native speakers. by Western sinologists about women To consolidate the programs of the Higher education and scholarship in China. Consortium for North American Higher Guatemalan Institute of Indonesian International Education Collaboration. Qinghai Normal University Radiophonic Education Education Foundation $19,400 (Guatemala) Center for Research on the $211,000 To improve language teaching in a poor, $52,000 Mesoamerica Region To strengthen higher education in largely Tibetan, county by training Tibetan For in-service teacher training through (Guatemala) Indonesia through in-country gradu- students in Tibetan, Chinese and English distance learning for teachers in rural ate scholarships in the humanities and $100,000 to prepare them for specialized training Guatemala to improve the quality social sciences and participation of To map the resource levels of Central as English teachers. of basic schooling. academic administrators in interna- American universities in order to identify tional forums. measures to increase the access and Yunnan Reproductive Health Higher Technological Studies improve the performance of students Research Association Institute (Mexico) from socioeconomically disadvantaged $23,900 Mexico and Central America $94,000 groups. For establishment of a network for To improve the pedagogic skills of indige- Education reform 158 strengthening gender and women’s nous teachers at a school in the Huichol Ibero-American University studies in higher education in Association of the Latin American highlands of Jalisco and to produce learn- (Mexico) Yunnan. ing materials incorporating Huichol Universities Entrusted to the $150,000 culture into the curriculum. Society of Jesus (Nicaragua) For an interinstitutional, multidisciplinary program of research, training and Eastern Africa Higher Technological Studies $28,000 academic exchange focused on poverty Higher education and scholarship To identify best practices among teachers Institute (Mexico) and family welfare. on the Atlantic Coast of Nicaragua and $66,000 apply the results to its in-service training Hubert Kairuki Memorial To strengthen community participation Institute of International program. University in rural schools in Jalisco and utilize Education, Inc. (New York,NY) (Tanzania) community resources to upgrade school Autonomous University of $415,000 infrastructure and improve educational $100,000 To administer the 15th annual fellowship Aguasacalientes (Mexico) access and quality. To build the university’s capacity for competition for candidates from Mexico $98,500 and Central America seeking to pursue strategic planning and development. Monterrey Institute of For a comprehensive review and analysis graduate study in the social sciences out- Inter-University Council of the current mechanisms for evaluating Technology and Advanced side their home countries. for East Africa educational services in Mexico. Studies (Mexico) $300,000 National Association of (Uganda) Center of Habilitation and To develop a model for using new informa- Universities and Institutes of $100,000 Integration for the Blind tion technologies to strengthen literacy Higher Education To develop a local area network and (Mexico) and adult education in rural areas and a assess the information and information (Mexico) $30,000 network of community education centers communication technology needs of $1,100,000 To train staff in specialized areas of psycho- for its application. its member institutions. To strengthen academic services for pedagogy in order to strengthen and indigenous students in Mexican disseminate a model of education for universities. multiply disabled children and young people. Education, Knowledge and Religion

University of the Autonomous Local Superior of the Sons Province of Nueva Vizcaya European University of Regions of the Caribbean Coast of Divine Providence $300,000 St. Petersburg of Nicaragua (Nicaragua) (Don Orione), Inc. To organize day care centers in upland $96,000 $100,000 $38,000 villages, introduce the kindergarten For the continuing development of a curriculum in pilot schools and enhance To expand information technology To improve the chances of success of gender studies program and partnership reading proficiency among first and resources in order to strengthen higher students from Payatas through reinforce- with state universities in Tver and second grade students. education for the indigenous peoples of ment of their learning experiences. Samara. the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua. Manuel T. Sia Development Public Finance Institute of the Independent Institute for Social Foundation, Inc. Philippines, Inc. Policy Middle East and North Africa $65,000 $100,000 $800,000 For activities to empower local school Education reform To institutionalize community participa- To assist with the start of activities to boards to implement reforms to improve tion in the provision of early childhood advance the development of independent the provision of basic education. Lebanese Association for education and in advocacy for basic social policy analysis. Educational Sciences education reforms. Public Finance Institute of the Irkutsk State University (Lebanon) Marcellin Foundation, Inc. Philippines, Inc. $141,000 $60,000 $60,000 $65,875 For collaborative interdisciplinary research For a comparative study on the use of To develop an alternative educational For research and public forums on major on ethnic and political trends in eastern information technology in education re-entry (home study) program for out-of- policy issues in education. Siberia. in the Arab world and a regional school children and youth. conference. St. Scholastica’s College New School University Ministry of Higher Education Municipality of San Fernando, $35,000 (New York,NY) (Egypt) Pampanga To strengthen the Share-A-Year Program, $260,000 $185,000 in which graduates serve as volunteer For the Journal Donation Project to $400,000 teachers in village schools, and extend To develop and implement a reading profi- provide American and British scholarly To build expertise and define standards participation to other Philippine colleges ciency program in English and Filipino and professional journals to Russian and mechanisms for a quality assurance and universities. for grades one and two. universities and libraries. and accreditation system for Egyptian universities and for a feasibility study Museo Pambata Foundation, Inc. University of Asia and the Pacific Organization of Social Science for a proposed national center for Foundation, Inc. Teachers accreditation. $52,800 $90,000 For a mobile library to provide access to $115,000 To design and pilot an accreditation Religion, society and culture facilities and interactive reading activities To develop a training program in sociology for children, parents and out-of-school program for public high schools in the for faculty and researchers in the Volga California, University of youth. Philippines. region. (Davis, CA) Museum Foundation of the Russian Academy of Sciences $270,000 Russia Philippines, Inc. $447,600 To complete the Encyclopedia of Women To train regional sociology teachers and and Islamic Cultures, a five-volume $38,000 Higher education and scholarship researchers and develop training and collaboration with contributions from To train teachers to use museum facilities American Council of Learned research facilities at three new Centers scholars around the world. to teach social studies, natural science, arts and crafts in order to develop Societies Devoted to Humanistic for Advanced Study and Education. Eastern Michigan University greater appreciation of Filipino cultural Studies (New York,NY) Russian Academy of Sciences (Ypsilanti, MI) heritage. $130,000 $65,000 159 $50,000 For the Russian component of an interna- Notre Dame of Dadiangas To expand Socionet, an Internet-based For a comparative survey of value systems tional interdisciplinary research network College, Inc. social science information resources and forms of religiosity and their impact on the formation of identity in the network serving the Russian academic on social change in Egypt, Jordan and Iran. $320,000 modern world. community. For the Early Childhood Education Center to organize collaborative efforts Center for Information Research Russian Academy of Sciences The Philippines among parents, teachers and village $100,000 $24,500 and tribal leaders to provide preschool For Information System RUSSIA, an online Education reform For a winter school in social policy to be education in indigenous communities database on the social sciences and held in Moscow for regional sociologists, in Mindanao. humanities for Russian academics and to Cahbriba Alternative School government officials and journalists. establish an interuniversity information Foundation, Inc. Philippine National Museum consortium in the social sciences. $44,000 Foundation, Inc. Russian Academy of Sciences To develop community schools to institu- $30,000 Editorial Body of the Journal $10,000 tionalize the participation of parents in To train teachers in the use of museum “Polis” For the Center for Sociological Education school governance. facilities to teach social studies, natural $200,000 of the academy’s Institute of Sociology to organize a student conference on science, arts and crafts. To assist Russian academics in developing City of Naga economic issues. microresearch communities in the form $130,000 Province of Bulacan of virtual workshops on high-priority Russian State University for the To strengthen the local school board and $300,000 topics on the political science agenda Humanities make it a vehicle for enhancing local To develop and implement an English in Russia and worldwide. autonomy in the provision of quality and mathematics proficiency program for $16,500 education. students in grades one and two. To develop a research network in folklore studies. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Samara State University Centre for Higher Education Namibia, University of Higher education and scholarship $45,000 Transformation Trust (Namibia) American Council of Learned For the university’s Gender Studies Center (South Africa) $40,000 Societies Devoted to Humanistic to incorporate a gender studies perspective $65,853 For the materials development and into standard curricula and serve as a Studies (New York,NY) For a study of higher education institu- instructional design unit of the university’s resource center for the broader academic $1,100,000 tions in the eastern Cape. Centre for External Studies. community of the Volga region. For the Social Science Scholarship Program, Church Community Leadership Namibia, University of which enables Vietnamese social scientists School of Economics Institute Trust (South Africa) (Namibia) to undertake postgraduate studies abroad $25,000 in sociology and anthropology. $300,000 $28,200 To plan research on trends in economics To establish a network for advanced education in Russia. To consolidate and strengthen the trust’s American Council of Learned women and youth leadership programs professional training and a research Societies Devoted to Humanistic program in distance and open learning Tver State University and expand their reach beyond religious Studies (New York,NY) institutions. among six universities in southern $40,500 Africa. $30,000 For the university’s Gender Studies Committee of Technikon For comparative research on English Program. Principals (South Africa) National Institute for Economic acquisition and an experimental English Policy (South Africa) learning curriculum for disadvantaged Ulyanovsk State Technical $42,875 $50,000 students. University To determine effective methods for introducing and utilizing technology For assisting historically disadvantaged An Giang University $33,000 universities in South Africa through an for education and training in rural (Vietnam) For public education programs to promote South Africa. internship program. public awareness in the area of standard- $80,000 ized testing in education. Council on Higher Education Ongwediva Teachers Resource A Pathways grant to increase the admis- (South Africa) Center (Namibia) sion rate for disadvantaged students, Urals State University, Named $340,000 $26,400 improve their English proficiency and After A.M. Gorky computer skills and increase their To build a higher education quality For a project designed to promote $19,000 graduation rate. assurance system in South Africa. the preservation and revitalization of For the journal University Management: traditional dance and music. Cantho University Practice and Analysis, a unique Russian Council on Higher Education (Vietnam) publication devoted to the issues of admin- (South Africa) Peninsula Technikon istration, management and financing in $75,000 $245,000 (South Africa) higher education. $206,300 A Pathways grant to improve the To develop and implement a national English language and computer skills To develop the capacity of its fund-raising Yaroslav-the-Wise Novgorod higher education monitoring and evalua- of disadvantaged students, increase and public affairs department. State University tion system in South Africa. their graduation rates and prepare them for the labor market. $25,000 Fort Hare, University of Witwatersrand, University of the To explore opportunities to improve the (South Africa) (South Africa) Center for Vietnamese and professional skills and motivation of $96,800 graduating students planning to teach $315,700 Intercultural Studies in rural schools. To establish a cooperative education To analyze post-apartheid South Africa’s (Vietnam) governance capacity and its impact on program integrating work experience $40,000 with academic course work. socioeconomic transformation. Southern Africa To conserve genealogical records, start a multidisciplinary program to demonstrate Fort Hare, University of Religion, society and culture 160 the uses of genealogical research and Higher education and scholarship (South Africa) Steve Biko Foundation develop training modules and guidelines Cape Town, University of $72,000 for the public. (South Africa) (South Africa) For a conference addressing the broad $60,000 College of Pharmacy $428,250 human resource challenges facing South Africa and the African continent in For the planning and hosting of the (Vietnam) For an African Gender Institute initiative general. annual Steve Biko Memorial Lecture to $55,000 to strengthen gender studies in Africa be held in September 2001. through networking, training, curriculum Human Sciences Research For an international workshop on development and publications. ethnobotany and medicinal plant Council (South Africa) Vietnam and Thailand conservation. Cape Town, University of $133,000 (South Africa) For a qualitative research project on private Education reform Da Lat, University of higher education in South Africa. (Vietnam) $100,000 An Giang University $80,000 For the university’s transformation Katutura Youth Enterprise Centre (Vietnam) program. A Pathways grant to narrow the gap Trust (Namibia) $53,000 between disadvantaged and other Centre for Higher Education $100,000 To develop community college curriculum students through campus-based support Transformation Trust For work-force skills training to unem- and outreach programs in the Mekong and skills training and increase access Delta. for ethnic minorities and students from (South Africa) ployed youth in Namibia. remote areas. $425,000 Namibia, University of Center for Social Sciences and To assess institutional and system change (Namibia) Humanities of Danang in higher education. $490,000 (Vietnam) To develop the Northern Campus of the $14,200 University of Namibia. For linguistic research and to draft and test a primary school textbook for the K’tu linguistic minority. Education, Knowledge and Religion

Danang University Thai Nguyen University (Vietnam) (Vietnam) $80,000 $65,000 A Pathways grant to enhance English A Pathways grant to increase access to language and computer skills of disadvan- higher education in six northern provinces, taged students,improve their academic increase the university’s intake of performance and prepare them for the disadvantaged students and enhance job market. their academic performance.

Hanoi Agricultural University Vinh TeachersTraining University (Vietnam) (Vietnam) $100,000 $55,000 For technical assistance, networking and A Pathways grant to increase the univer- convening activities with respect to the sity’s intake of disadvantaged students eight Vietnamese universities participating and enhance their English language, in the Pathways to Higher Education computer and social skills. program.

Hanoi Agricultural University West Africa (Vietnam) Higher education and scholarship $81,000 A Pathways grant to improve enrollment, Foundation-administered project retention and performance rates for $100,000 disadvantaged students. For consultants and convenings to explore the foundation’s experience, opportunities, Hue University future directions and collaborations on (Vietnam) higher education in Africa. $70,000 A Pathways grant to increase the number of disadvantaged students passing its Grants to Individuals undergraduate and graduate entrance $223,559 exams and improve the performance of those entering through special Total, Education, Knowledge and programs. Religion $68,565,223* National Center for Social Sciences and Humanities * Total does not include $280 million for the International Fellowships Program. (Vietnam) $30,000 For presentation of anthropological research papers by junior researchers from Vietnam and Thailand at a major international conference and for publications. 161 National Center for Social Sciences and Humanities (Vietnam) $25,000 For the participation of non-Vietnamese Asian scholars in the 14th Biennial General Conference of the Association of Asian Social Science Research Councils. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Publications and Other Media— Education, Knowledge and Religion

selected books, articles and Enhancing the Teaching Profession: Sindhunata (ed.). selected journals/periodicals reports The Importance of Mobility to Menggagas Paradigma Baru Recruitment and Retention.The Pendidikan: Demokratisasi, San Diego, Reynaldo. A Study Guide: Chinua Achebe’s publication is in four parts: Solving Otonomi, Civil Society, Globalisasi Educators Forum,Vol. 1, No. 1, Things Fall Apart. Teacher Shortages through License (Conceiving a New Paradigm May 2001. Hampshire, England: African Media Reciprocity; Improving Pension for Education: Democratization, Manila, Philippines: Philippine Productions, 2000. Portability for K-12 Teachers; Autonomy, Civil Society, Normal University, 2001. Teacher Recruitment: Staffing Globalization). Beating the Odds: A City-by-City San Diego, Reynaldo. Classrooms with Quality Teachers; Yogyakarta (Central Java), Indonesia: Analysis of Student Performance Educators Forum,Vol. 1, No. 2, and a Compendium of Resources Penerbit Kanisius, 2000. and Achievement Gaps on State July 2001. Assessments. on Teacher Mobility. Sindhunata (ed.). Manila, Philippines: Philippine Washington, D.C.: Council of the Denver: SHEEO (State Higher Membuka Masa Depan Anak-Anak Normal University, 2001. Great City Schools, May 2001. Education Executive Officers), Kita: Mencari Kurikulum Pendidikan 2001. San Diego, Reynaldo. Abad XXI (Opening Our Children’s Braslavsky, Cecilia and Felicitas Educators Forum,Vol. 1, No. 3, Expanding Educational Opportunity Future: In Search of a Curriculum Acosta (orgs.). September 2001. in Linguistically Diverse Societies. for Education in the Twenty-First El estado de la enseñanza de la Manila, Philippines, Philippine Washington, D.C.: Center for Applied Century). formación en gestión y política Normal University, 2001. educativa en América latina Linguistics, 2001. Yogyakarta (Central Java), Indonesia: (The Status of Training and Penerbit Kanisius, 2000. Goodman, Paul S. selected videos/films Teaching in Management and Technology Enhanced Learning. The Building Blocks of State Testing Educational Policies in Latin Pittsburgh: Carnegie Mellon Programs. Volume 2, Number 4, 2001. Parot, Carmen Luz (dir.) America). University, Lawrence Erlbaum Washington, D.C.: National Board Estadio Nacional (National Stadium: Buenos Aires, Argentina: Associates, 2001. on Educational Testing and Public A Detention Center). UNESCO–IIPE, 2001. Policy, 2001. Santiago, Chile: 2001 Measuring Up 2000:The State-by- Bruschini, Cristina. State Report Card for Higher The Ford Foundation, Lagos Office The Center for Women’s Studies. Tempos e Lugares de Gênero Education. (ed.). The Ignored Gender Prejudice— (Times and Places for Gender). Washington, D.C.:The National Pipeline Issues in Higher Education Gender Image as Reflected in the São Paulo, Brazil: Fundação Carlos Center for Public Policy and Higher in West Africa. Mass Media. Chagas, 2001. Education, 2000. Lagos, Nigeria: University of Lagos Beijing: China Women’s College, July 2001. Cotler, Julio and Romeo Grompone. Press, 2001. Muñoz, Fanni. El Fujimorismo: Ascenso y caída de Las diversiones públicas en Lima. Venturo, Sandro. un régimen autoritario (Fujimorism: 1890–1920: La experiencia de la Contrajuventud. Ensayos sobre Rise and Fall of an Authoritarian modernidad (Public Entertainment juventud y participación política Regime). in Lima. 1890–1920: An Experience (Obstacles Faced by Young People. Lima, Perú: Institute of Peruvian of Modernity). Essays on Youth and Political Studies, 2000. 162 Lima, Perú: Network for the Participation). Degregori, Carlos Iván. Development of Social Sciences in Lima, Perú: Institute of Peruvian La década de la antipolítica. Auge Peru, Pontifical Catholic University Studies, 2001. y huída de Alberto Fujimori y of Peru, 2001. Vorotnikova,T. and V.Kraskov. Vladimiro Montesinos (The Decade Omelchenko, E. (ed.). Opyty vyezdnykh shkol: Sbornik of Antipolitics. Boom and Escape Geroinashegovremeni: lektsiy uchebno-nauchnykh of Alberto Fujimori and Vladimiro Sotsiologicheskie ocherki konferentsiy, 1994–2001. Experience Montesinos). (Hero-in-our-times: of Field Schools: A Collection of Lima, Perú: IEP,2000. Sociological practices). Lectures from Teaching and Scientific Dyatlov,Viktor I. Ulyanovsk, Russia: Middle-Volga Conferences, 1994–2001. Sovremennye torgovye menshinstva: Scientific Center, 2000 (issued Moscow: IPK Robin, 2001. faktor stabilnosti ili konflikta? in 2001). Wimbush,Vincent L. (ed.). (Modern Trade Minorities: A Factor Rong, Ma. African Americans and the Bible: of Stability or Conflict?) Ershiyi Shiji:Wenhua Zijue yu Kua Sacred Texts and Social Textures. Moscow: Natalis, 2000 (issued Wenhua Duihua (Vols I, II) (21st New York:Continuum, 2000. in 2001). Century: Cultural Consciousness and Xin, Teng. Eck, Diana. Cross-Cultural Communication). Minzu Jiaoyuxue Tonglun (A General A New Religious America: How a Peking, China: Peking University Theory of Ethnical Education). Christian Country Has Now Become Press, April 2001. Beijing: Educational Science Press, the World’s Most Religiously May 2001. Diverse Nation. San Francisco: Harper, June 2001. Media, Arts and Culture

Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Media, Arts and Culture Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2001

United States and Worldwide Atlatl, Inc. Cornell University Groupe de Recherche et Programs (Phoenix, AZ) (Ithaca, NY) d’Echanges Technologiques $500,000 $300,000 (France) Arts and culture To update a survey of the Native American For the Africana Studies and Research $60,000 American Dance Festival, Inc. arts field and develop a leadership train- Center to plan a major exhibition and to To enhance its capacity to further African ing program for Native American arts ensure the participation of pan-African (New York,NY) Media Partner Network activities to leaders. artists in the 49th Venice Biennale in strengthen the debate on policies for $200,000 June 2001. assisting the African media sector. To complete the three-part public television Birmingham Civil Rights Institute series,“Free to Dance:The African American (Birmingham, AL) Encuentros Internacionales Haleakala, Inc. Presence in Modern Dance.” $100,000 de Musica Contemporanea (New York,NY) Foundation (Argentina) American Museum of Natural To plan a research project on the effects $200,000 of political oppression on the societal $100,000 History (New York,NY) To plan and organize an art and technology renaissance of underserved communities To organize a series of workshops for Latin learning network. $500,000 around the world. American contemporary music composers, To develop the exhibit,“Vietnam: Journeys ethnomusicologists and music teachers IMZ (International Music Centre of Body, Mind and Spirit,”and for related California, University of to assess the state of music in the Vienna) (Austria) publications and community outreach. (Berkeley, CA) Southern Cone. $325,000 $100,000 Americans for the Arts Foundation-administered project To develop an international program For a new artistic work and a humanities on the promotion of local music heritage (Washington, DC) $200,000 program exploring the cultures of the in the age of globalization. $1,625,000 Silk Road. To plan a program to distill and dissemi- To strengthen artistic activities that nate lessons learned from Harvard International Reading stimulate civic dialogue on important California, University of University’s Institute on the Arts and Association, Inc. (Newark, DE) issues. Civic Dialogue. (Los Angeles, CA) $150,000 $250,000 Archaeological Conservancy Foundation-administered project To strengthen professional networks For the Center for Intercultural (Santa Fe, NM) $64,000 among literary educators in Africa and Performance and project support to Latin America. $75,000 strengthen the center’s ties within To promote knowledge-building efforts For the Protect Our Irreplaceable the university and develop a 10-year to enhance opportunities for institu- Kings Majestic Corporation tional capacity building in the cultural National Treasures (POINT) program strategic plan. (Brooklyn, NY) to preserve archaeological sites of sector and increased public participation $250,000 national significance. Caribbean Network of Art in cultural life. Presenters (Venezuela) To support creative collaborations among 163 Foundation-administered project U.S. and African artists. Arts International, Inc. $150,000 (New York,NY) $60,500 To promote Caribbean arts and for a For activities related to a new line of work Latin American and Caribbean $185,000 small-grants program to support artistic on arts and identity. Presenters’Network (Brazil) For the participation of key U.S. and Arab creativity and cultural exchanges within the Caribbean. $100,000 arts presenters and contemporary artistic Fund for Folk Culture groups in the Amman International To reassess its organizational structure Cultural Market. Casa Via Magia (Santa Fe, NM) and management practices. (Brazil) $55,000 Lower East Side Tenement Arts International, Inc. $650,000 To support model projects linking culture (New York,NY) and asset-building goals. Museum (New York,NY) For institutional development and to plan $126,300 the third Latin American Cultural Market. $110,000 Greater Philadelphia Urban To publish a final report and produce a For the International Coalition of Historic video highlighting the foundation’s initia- Community Loan Technologies Affairs Coalition Site Museums of Conscience. tive supporting U.S.-based international (Minneapolis, MN) (Philadelphia, PA) Madesa Trust collaborations. $1,175,000 $175,000 To implement the Mural Arts Program’s (South Africa) Asian American Arts Alliance For round two of a program to strengthen midsize minority cultural institutions. business plan and organize a national $100,000 (New York,NY) conference on mural arts and community To promote the interpretation of African $125,000 Community Loan Technologies development. traditional designs and patterns in For a multidisciplinary pan-ethnic (Minneapolis, MN) contemporary contexts. mapping of the state of the arts in $250,000 Asian Pacific America. A recoverable grant to partially capitalize the loan fund of the Working Capital Fund for Minority Cultural Institutions. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Market for African Performing New York Foundation for the South Africa Partners, Inc. Media Arts (Ivory Coast) Arts, Inc. (New York,NY) (Boston, MA) Alabama, University of $175,000 $375,000 $100,000 (Tuscaloosa,AL) For its fifth biennial cultural market To reflect upon the activities of the Institute To develop a comprehensive fund-raising $25,000 and to hold a workshop for cultural on the Arts and Civic Dialogue,disseminate plan for the South African Constitutional managers, develop a strategic plan and concepts and lessons learned and help Court Architectural Artworks Program. For a series of meetings intended to foster promote linguistic diversity within its establish the institute as an independent ongoing contact between scholars and secretariat. nonprofit organization. Southern African Development media policy advocates. Community (Botswana) American Civil Liberties Union Middle East Center for Culture New York Foundation for the $165,000 and Development, Inc. Arts, Inc. (New York,NY) Foundation, Inc. To organize an Inter-Ministerial (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $125,000 Conference on the role of culture in $110,000 To build the capacity of the New York regional integration. $100,000 For research on the state of Arab-American African Film Festival. For public representation and constituency cultural organizations and to strengthen Theatre Communications building in debates over access to high- diasporic relations. New York Foundation for the Group, Inc. speed “broadband” Internet systems. Arts, Inc. (New York,NY) (New York,NY) American Library Association Middle East Center for Culture $75,000 $75,000 (Chicago, IL) and Development, Inc. To plan a comprehensive review of New To videotape oral histories of the $80,000 (New York,NY) York City’s increasingly diverse nonprofit pioneers of the American nonprofit $70,000 arts field and its resource needs. theater movement. For public education, advocacy and constituency building around intellectual For professional convening and develop- Nonprofit Finance Fund property policy for digital media. ment of a database of Arab-American Trinidad and Tobago Institute (New York,NY) of the West Indies cultural organizations. Aspen Institute, Inc. $1,000,000 (Trinidad & Tobago) (Washington, DC) Museum of Modern Art For a three-year support program to $100,000 (New York,NY) assist participants in a special challenge $370,000 To research and publish the first volume of grant initiative for exemplary arts For a series of roundtable discussions $10,000 a comprehensive, interdisciplinary analysis institutions. on media and diversity issues for media To evaluate its workshops for mid-career of Caribbean society and economy and entrepreneurs, journalists, scholars museum professionals from key institu- to develop nine additional volumes. Nonprofit Finance Fund and others. tions in Central and Eastern Europe, Latin (New York,NY) University Musical Society America and East Asia. Association of America’s Public $250,000 (Ann Arbor, MI) Television Stations National Association of Latino For a national program to assist cultural $100,000 Arts and Culture facilities development by midsize and (Washington, DC) For a new artistic work and a humanities community-based arts and cultural $150,000 (San Antonio,TX) program exploring relations among groups. $250,000 diverse Michigan communities. To provide planning resources for public television stations preparing for the For pre-production costs of “Visiones,” Paul Robeson Foundation Inc, transition to digital broadcasting. a public television series on Latino arts Urban Institute (Brooklyn, NY) (Washington, DC) and culture. ATV Associates, Inc. $100,000 $175,000 National Book Foundation, Inc. For the Robeson Audiovisual Archive (Ridgewood, NJ) For a survey of public attitudes toward Project. $1,000,000 (New York,NY) artists and to map support for artists in $100,000 rural areas. To produce and promote “Media Matters,” 164 Piegan Institute, Inc. a PBS television series examining news For the Native American Writer’s (Browning, MT) media issues. Symposium. Walker Art Center $200,000 (Minneapolis, MN) Bay Area Institute New England Foundation for For a community-based program to $150,000 preserve and revitalize the Blackfeet (San Francisco, CA) the Arts (Boston, MA) To plan an Internet portal linking an language. $60,000 $108,700 international consortium of contemporary To produce and distribute a report on the To produce a final report and organize arts organizations. Plowshares Theatre Company civic functions of the ethnic news media. a conference highlighting the foundation’s (Detroit, MI) Women’s World Organization initiative supporting United States-based Benton Foundation international collaborations. $20,000 for Rights, Literature and (Washington, DC) For a regional conference of African- Development Inc. $100,000 New York,City University of American theater leaders and (New York,NY) supporters. For public interest communications policy (New York,NY) $150,000 $40,000 advocacy and information dissemination. Pontifical Catholic University To develop a decentralized organizational To help start a program of technical of Peru (Peru) structure and broaden the funding base. Benton Foundation services for the online endeavors of $100,000 (Washington, DC) nonprofit arts groups. Worldspace Foundation $60,000 For the Center for Andean (Washington, DC) New York Foundation for the Ethnomusicology to promote the To explore opportunities for auctioning $250,000 Arts, Inc. (New York,NY) documentation, preservation and certain commercial domain names and To plan the Africa Learning Channel, a $476,000 study of Andean music in Latin placing the proceeds in a trust fund that America. noncommercial, digital radio channel could fund public services content. To institutionalize the NYFA-sponsored providing continent-wide access to Institute for Cultural Enterprise as an broadcasts on cultural, social, health international network for the develop- and quality-of-life issues. ment of cultural enterprises worldwide. Media, Arts and Culture

Brown University Education Development Center, Link Media, Inc. New America Foundation (Providence, RI) Inc. (Newton, MA) (San Rafael, CA) (Washington, DC) $400,000 $200,000 $500,000 $300,000 To establish a new research program To assess and further develop the Adult To promote understanding of international For the Common Wealth program to on war, diplomacy and virtual media Literacy Media Alliance project. cooperation by expanding distribution develop new approaches to spectrum at the university’s Watson Institute of its programming on human rights and reform and the use of spectrum fees for International Studies. Electronic Literature sustainable development into PBS’s to fund civic media and to study impedi- Organization (Chicago, IL) emerging digital channel services. ments to the free flow of media over Center for Defense Information, $100,000 the Internet. Inc. (Washington, DC) Luna Ray Films For a symposium to promote and (Beverly Hills, CA) One World International $85,000 facilitate the writing and reading of Foundation (England) To develop a business plan for the electronic literature. $100,000 proposed CDI Media Center. For conferences and outreach using the $275,000 Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting film“A Huey P.Newton Story”as a spring- For organizational development and Center for Democracy and Inc. (New York,NY) board for a multidisciplinary discussion to expand its international civic society Technology (Washington, DC) $150,000 of the legacy and meaning of the Black Internet portal. $100,000 Panther Party in American history. To monitor and analyze the performance Princeton University To represent the public in technical of the news media in the United States. Massachusetts Institute of (Princeton, NJ) standards bodies and build better Technology (Cambridge, MA) communication between advocates Foundation-administered project $100,000 and technologists. $170,000 $75,000 For an internship program that places For the Race and Digital Spaces computer science and engineering For evaluation, research and communica- Center for Investigative Conference. students with public interest media tions activities to enhance the efforts policy organizations. Reporting, Inc. of foundation grantees and others to Robert C. Maynard Institute (San Francisco, CA) strengthen the field of news media Radio and Television News $160,000 worldwide. for Journalism Education (Oakland, CA) Directors Foundation To create a team of journalists focused on Hammarskjold Legacy, Inc. (Washington, DC) issues of the misuse of power and secrecy $1,200,000 in the media. (Fond Du Lac,WI) For activities to promote diversity in the $500,000 $50,000 news media and help journalists address For training workshops, public discussions, Center for Media Education, Inc. For development of the television the multicultural reality of the United research and publications to promote (Washington, DC) documentary,“Dag Hammarskjold... States. improved ethical practices by broadcast $200,000 A Legacy of Peace.” news journalists. Media Access Project For public interest research, advocacy Idaho Educational Public (Washington, DC) River Films and public education on key media and (New York,NY) technology policy issues. Broadcasting Foundation $300,000 (Boise, ID) For public interest legal representation $70,000 Center for Policy Alternatives $400,000 at communications policy-making bodies For the completion of the documentary and the courts. film,“Alan Smith’s Life After Death”. (Washington, DC) For collaborative activities among $100,000 regional public television stations in Moving Image, Inc. on behalf Salzburg Seminar in American To educate state policy makers on informa- the western United States to increase of Lumiere Productions Inc. Studies, Inc. tion technology policy issues. access to public affairs information and commentary using digital distribu- (New York,NY) (Middlebury,VT) Community Renewal Society tion of programming. $100,000 $100,000 165 (Chicago, IL) For promotion and educational outreach For the Travel Support Project, which Independent Broadcasting $170,000 activities to accompany the PBS broadcast enables representatives of public interest Associates, Inc. (Littleton, MA) of the“Local News”documentary series. organizations to attend Internet gover- For the Chicago Reporter to publish a $100,000 nance meetings. special one-year series of investigative National Newspaper Publishers reports on A Changing Chicago. To develop educational outreach strategies for “Living Islam,” a public radio documen- Association Fund San Francisco State University Connecticut Public Broadcasting, tary series and make the broadcast the (Washington, DC) Foundation, Inc. Inc. (Hartford, CT) centerpiece of efforts to increase under- $250,000 (San Francisco, CA) standing and tolerance of Muslims. $350,000 To expand its NorthStar Investigative $450,000 For Connecting the Assets, CPB’s digital Independent Press Reporting Program, which produces For NewsWatch to monitor and critique investigative reports and trains investi- news media coverage of racial minority television transition project, to develop Association programming in collaboration with gative reporters for African-American communities and the gay and lesbian (San Francisco, CA) key civic institutions and other public newspapers. community. television stations. $100,000 For the George Washington Williams Native American Public San Francisco State University Duke University Fellowships for Journalists of Color. Telecommunications, Inc. Foundation, Inc. (Durham, NC) (Lincoln, NE) (San Francisco, CA) Leslie Harris and Associates $100,000 $575,000 $200,000 (Washington, DC) For the Law School to appoint two Public Core support for the National Minority For the Public Research Institute to study Interest Law Fellows to teach and work $270,000 Consortia to develop and pilot program- the use and role of the news media in with students and public interest advocacy To manage the operations and activities ming by producers of color for distribution a multi-ethnic community. groups and to develop materials on of the Digital Media Forum, a forum through the Internet and public television’s communications and cyberlaw. for collaboration among and between emerging digital channel services. media policy organizations, scholars and constituency groups. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

San Francisco State University Yeshiva University China Folklore Photographic Eastern Africa Foundation, Inc. (New York,NY) Association Arts and culture (San Francisco, CA) $45,000 $71,600 $239,000 To foster scholarship and teach advocacy For the third international folklore photog- Department of Archives, For Alambrista 2001, a multimedia project skills in the communications field. raphy competition and exhibition. Museums and Antiquities to promote public understanding and (Tanzania) Youth News Service Los Angeles Chinese Academy of Social dialogue about the history, identity and $38,000 struggles of Mexican immigrant farm Bureau (Los Angeles, CA) Sciences To digitize the catalogues and historic workers and their descendants in the $100,000 $12,000 collections of the Zanzibar National United States. For LA Youth, the nation’s largest indepen- For a workshop on“China’s Cultural Archives and make them available on dent newspaper written by and for teens, Heritage Conservation and the Heritage Southern California, University of a Web site. to implement its Teens, Crime and the Industry Marketing.” (Los Angeles, CA) Juvenile Justice project. Gaara Dance Foundation $500,000 Chinese Academy of Social (Kenya) To promote increased news coverage of Sciences $45,000 racial and social justice issues. $10,800 Overseas Programs For a series of training workshops on For publication of the report of an ethnog- Southern California, University of and performances of contemporary East Andean Region and Southern raphy based on a foundation-supported African dance. (Los Angeles, CA) Cone Nankun railway project. $150,000 Karamu Trust (Kenya) To develop the marketing and fund-rais- Arts and culture Chinese Academy of Social $100,000 ing capacity of the“Online Journalism Sciences Chile, University of (Chile) For a new theater and to develop and Review.” $8,700 $100,000 conduct training workshops for young For a research program on culture and writers. Stevens Institute of Technology For the university’s alumni association to ethnic identity in Kangding County, promote public and private interest in (Hoboken, NJ) Sichuan Province. Kuona Trust (Kenya) literary activities through an international $50,000 $168,000 meeting of poets in March 2001. Columbia University To explore the creation of a telecommuni- To establish a new studio complex for cations trust fund to provide support Prometeo Art and Poetry (New York,NY) East African visual artists and expand for community-based communications Corporation (Colombia) $54,400 its residency and outreach program for needs. visual artists from the global South. $100,000 For the university’s Center for U.S.-China Arts Exchange to enable six representatives Telecommunication Policy For the XIth Annual International Poetry from the Yunnan Provincial Association for Mediae Trust (England) Festival in Medellin, Colombia, June 2001. Research Conference, Inc. Cultural Exchange with Foreign Countries $25,000 (Washington, DC) to visit U.S. counterparts. Woman’s Development To launch Action for Music, a new civil $50,000 society organization supporting musicians, Corporation“La Morada” Nature Conservancy For the 29th Annual Research Conference their rights and their opportunities (Chile) on Information, Communications and (Arlington,VA) and produce a CD-ROM for marketing Internet policy. $100,000 $58,500 and promotion. For research and production of a For the Photovoice project to protect Mkuki na Nyota Publishers Ltd. Tides Center documentary video on the extinction natural and cultural resources. (San Francisco, CA) of the Chuquicamata mining camp (Tanzania) $200,000 in northern Chile. Yunnan College of the $35,000 Nationalities For research and planning activities for 166 For the research, monitoring, education and outreach activities of the Civil Rights Media $160,000 the preparation of the first major book on East African art. Forum on Communications Policy. Woman’s Development To strengthen its programs in ethnic music, dance and art and for collabora- Corporation“La Morada” Nairobi Arts Trust University of East London tive activities to help ethnic minority Higher Education Corporation (Chile) communities preserve and transmit (Kenya) (England) $100,000 their cultures. $25,000 $40,000 For a pilot communications project to For a public billboard-based art project promote media coverage of foundation Media in Mombasa to engage the daily audience For“Biocolonialism,”a documentary film grantees’activities and accomplish- of passers-by in a dialogue about art, on indigenous peoples and the ethics of ments in Chile. Chinese Academy of Social society and cultural issues. human genetic research. Sciences Phoenix Players Limited Wisconsin, University of $45,000 China (Kenya) (Madison,WI) For a study of Internet media develop- $75,000 $100,000 Arts and culture ment in China. For a new East African writers and To conceptualize and develop a model Central University for performance series. for a noncommercial public space on the Internet. Nationalities $55,400 Rahimtulla Museum of Modern Art (Kenya) WNYC Foundation To examine the role of culture in the (New York,NY) economic development of western $80,000 $400,000 China. For exhibitions, training and outreach activities to support Kenya’s visual To produce and promote“On the Media,” arts community and develop local a public radio program examining audiences for new art. journalism and media issues. Media, Arts and Culture

Rotary Club of Nairobi Asian Heritage Foundation Rupayan Sansthan Media (Kenya) (India) (India) Institute of Development Studies $189,000 $38,000 $212,760 (England) To create a unique arts center in Nairobi To rejuvenate the traditional embroidery For an endowment for folklore documen- $130,000 with rented studio, performance and forms of nomadic communities. tation and outreach in Rajasthan. administrative spaces for contemporary For a conference, workshops and arts organizations and artists. Calicut, University of (India) Rural Entrepreneurship for Art professional exchanges to disseminate $138,480 and Cultural Heritage findings of the Media South Asia study Tanzania Theatre Centre and promote debate on the implications For the Center for Folklore Studies to (India) (Tanzania) of the satellite revolution for public establish an archive; expand its academic $52,500 policy. $100,000 programs; and continue its documen- For its Himalayan Heritage Center to tation, preservation and dissemination To hold workshops for participants preserve and revitalize the ecocultural Natya Vriksha (India) activities. at the 2001 Bagamoyo Arts Festival and traditions and practices of the hill $19,355 for a post-festival reunion of selected peoples of northern India. For translation and performances of East African participants to plan future Centre for Communication and “Her Voice,”a dance-theater performance regional projects. Cultural Action (India) St. Xavier’s College (India) on women and conflict. $98,215 $86,025 Thibitisha Trust To hold training workshops for folk For endowment for the Folklore Resources (Kenya) artists in West Bengal; create a Resource and Research Center. Indonesia $99,000 Center for Folk Expression; and continue Arts and culture To establish and develop a computer- programs using theater, dance and Sammanoy Gut Cooperative music to empower women. based index of newspaper and journal Society Ltd. (India) Arts Council of Jakarta articles pertaining to Kenyan cultural $150,000 $138,000 affairs. Front for Rapid Economic Advancement (India) For research, documentation and outreach To bring live performances of music, activities on tribal culture and folklore. Zanzibar International Film $8,600 dance and theater into Jakarta high schools and offer extracurricular Festival (Tanzania) To research, develop and produce“Four Shri Prithviraj Kapoor Memorial instruction in traditional Indonesian $25,000 Seasons,”a one-woman play exploring Trust and Research Foundation arts to students. the multidimensional images of woman For a village panorama program on (India) Pemba Island during the 2001 Zanzibar with a thematic focus on women’s rights Asialink Centre at the University and self-determination. $57,000 Festival of the Dhow Countries. of Melbourne (Australia) To organize workshops, recordings and Indian National Trust for Art and publications for the International Prithvi $192,000 Media Cultural Heritage (Intach) Festival held in November 2000. For internships and residencies in Australia Johns Hopkins University (India) for Indonesian arts managers and artists South Asian Foundation for and workshops in Indonesia on arts (Baltimore, MD) $2,150 Human Initiatives,Calcutta management and practice. $180,000 To document the lives and work of veteran (India) To train Ugandan TV producers and dance gurus in India. Foundation-administered project $50,000 develop a high-quality, domestically $250,000 produced drama series for broadcast Ishara Puppet Theater Trust To study funding for the arts and culture For workshops, meetings, learning activi- in East Africa. (India) in India and its impact on the sector. ties and translations relating to issues $75,000 of media, arts and culture. Journalists Association of Surabhi Foundation for Research For festivals, workshops, performances, Zanzibar (Tanzania) publications and other activities to and Cultural Exchange (India) Indonesian Society for $75,000 strengthen and promote puppetry $200,000 Performing Arts 167 To conduct media training workshops in India. To establish a Media Resource and $110,000 for journalists, sponsor exchange visits Networking Center in Mumbai. For a leadership transition and for activities and publish a newsletter. Katha (India) to promote traditional Indonesian arts. $150,000 United Nations Educational, Vivid Features Limited To develop revenue-generating mecha- Scientific and Cultural Kelola Foundation (Kenya) nisms to sustain translation, training and Organization (France) $493,000 $175,000 outreach activities using India’s oral $34,000 For programs to strengthen management and literary traditions. To train documentary makers, develop For Journey to the East, an international and professionalism in Indonesian arts the first locally produced documentary Katha (India) conference on Asian arts and the preserva- and culture organizations. series for East African television and tion of traditional art forms. promote informed thought and debate $2,150 Sekolah Tinggi Seni Indonesia about national culture and identity. To develop and stage photoplays United Nations Educational, $55,000 on Mahatma Gandhi and Swami Scientific and Cultural For a seminar series and graduate courses Vivekananda. India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Organization (France) on the performing arts and to publish the Khayal Trust (India) $30,000 seminar papers. Arts and culture For Into the Sacred Waters, the second $50,000 TheatreWorks Limited Asia Pacific Performing Arts Network American Institute of Indian For a film on culture and identity based conference. (Singapore) on the life of a Dalit poet. Studies (Chicago, IL) $225,000 Urasvati Centre of Contemporary $100,000 Madhyam (India) For Arts Network Asia, which promotes Art (India) To complete the digitization of library $125,000 artistic exchange and sharing of knowl- holdings and publish an Encyclopedia $70,000 edge among Asian artists. To organize a network of South Indian of Indian Temple Architecture. craft groups, develop a marketing strategy For its Museum of Folk Lore to preserve, for the network and conduct media advo- revitalize and disseminate India’s rich cacy for artists and craftspeople. folklore traditions, with an emphasis on North India. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Wianta Foundation Mexico and Central America Cultural Association Sweden- Jerusalem“Ashtar”for Theatre $10,500 Egypt (Sweden) Training and Performing Arts Arts and culture For performance of Gambuh, a classical $140,000 (West Bank) Balinese art form combining dance, music Women’s Study Group“Rosario To provide technical assistance on $90,000 and theater, and to produce a video Castellanos”(Mexico) management, governance and funding For a drama teachers’ training program compact disk for sale to tourists and as to independent arts groups in Egypt. in Palestine. a promotional tool. $60,000 For a binational, transcultural colloquium Cultural Association Sweden- Khalil Alsakakini Cultural Center Yayasan Asosiasi Tradisi Lisan of Mexican and Chicana women artists Egypt (Sweden) (West Bank) $196,000 on gender, ethnic and artistic identity and an associated art exhibit on“Borders $80,000 $85,000 For activities to strengthen respect for and Migration.” To support a touring exhibition of young Indonesia’s oral traditions and cultural For arts training programs for children Arab artists, a Web site of contemporary diversity, evaluate the present state and teachers and a series of exhibitions art, and a network of artists and galleries of oral traditions and implement revital- Media by new and young artists. in the Arab world. ization projects. Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Khalil Alsakakini Cultural Center Cultural Association Sweden- Yayasan Asosiasi Tradisi Lisan Inc. (Tucson,AZ) (West Bank) Egypt (Sweden) $30,000 $125,000 $35,000 $45,000 To plan the redesign of Indonesia’s arts To consolidate community-based educa- For a touring art exhibition on the recent education curriculum, changing the focus tional and research programs on issues For a training and consultancy program violent confrontations in Palestinian from Western to traditional Indonesian of cultural and biological diversity in the on institutional capacity building and territories. arts. Sonora desert region. governance for independent cultural organizations in Egypt. Pro Helvetia (Egypt) Yayasan Badan Penyelenggara $30,000 Middle East and North Africa Cultural Association Sweden- Universitas Muhammadiyah For a traditional music teaching program. Egypt (Sweden) Surakarta Arts and culture $25,000 $140,000 Riwaq: Centre for Architectural Al-Fekr Center for Sudanese For an independent arts festival in Cairo. For workshops, research and teaching Conservation (West Bank) Studies (Sudan) $200,000 programs to promote appreciation for Cultural Cooperative Association and tolerance of traditional culture $15,000 For research,publications and public educa- for Youth in Theatre and Cinema in Muslim schools. For a symposium on women’s creativity tion to identify and protect traditional in the Sudan. (Lebanon) architectures and for a new community Yayasan Cudamani $80,000 outreach program. $37,500 Al-Quds University For an artistic and technical training For teaching, research and performances (West Bank) program for young professional and Yabous Productions of traditional Balinese arts and for $17,000 amateur artists in Beirut, Lebanon. (East Jerusalem) collaborative work to develop innova- To produce two television programs to $200,000 tive new works combining traditional El Hamra (Tunisia) help the Palestinian public deal with For activities to revive cultural life in Balinese theater with modern physical and psychological injuries result- $250,000 East Jerusalem and promote Palestinian techniques. ing from the recent violent outbreak in For training workshops, small-scale theater music locally and internationally and the West Bank. productions, networking and communi- to establish a marketing unit. Yayasan Desantara cations by and among young African and $140,000 Arab Image Foundation Arab theater professionals. Young Arab Theatre Fund For discussions in Islamic religious schools (Lebanon) (Belgium) Foundation-administered project on artistic freedom and tolerance of $120,000 $160,000 168 cultural diversity. $500,000 For a research program on Arab photog- For general support, a small-scale produc- To stimulate, strengthen and expand Yayasan Indonesia raphy and a program of photography tion program for women directors and exhibitions and publications in the Arab cultural networks in Africa and the a women artists’exchange program. $185,000 world. Middle East. For literature appreciation programs Media sending Indonesian authors to read their Bethlehem 2000 Project Ibdaa Cultural Center works and discuss them with students Authority (West Bank) (West Bank) Al-Quds University in schools and universities throughout $75,000 (West Bank) Java and Sumatra. $100,000 To support an international conference on For a music training program for children $75,000 and a dance troupe in the Dheisheh refugee Yayasan Realino state-of-the-art knowledge and practices For the Gender and Media Department camp in the West Bank. $60,000 in the fields of architectural conservation to produce 12 episodes of a talk show and heritage protection. on women’s issues and hold a series of For research and seminars on Indonesian Inad Center for Theatre and Arts gender awareness lectures for producers cultural and post-colonial studies. Birzeit University (West Bank) and writers. Yayasan Utan Kayu (West Bank) $100,000 Arab Press Freedom Watch $240,000 $20,000 To hold summer camp programs for artisti- cally talented Egyptian and Palestinian (England) For the Religion, Society and Freedom For a series of concerts by Palestinian musicians in communities affected by teenagers and create an informal network $240,000 of Expression project to sponsor arts among participants and other talented the recent violent clashes in the West To monitor and advocate for the freedom events and related discussions highlight- youth in the region. ing issues of cultural difference and the Bank. of the press in the Arab world. need for tolerance. Cultural Association Sweden- Inad Center for Theatre and Arts Egypt (Sweden) (West Bank) $150,000 $14,000 To integrate the arts in environmental To repair the damage Inad’s theater upgrading efforts in Egypt. suffered in the recent violent outbreak in Beit Bala in the West Bank. Media, Arts and Culture

Cinema Production Center Cinema Museum Media Sankofa, the African Renaissance (West Bank) $97,000 Development Institute Anco“Union of Media and $50,000 For an electronic catalogue of the (South Africa) Culture” For three videos to assist children suffering museum’s collections and archives and $100,000 development of an exhibition project $167,000 from psychological problems as a result For research, training, capacity building to represent Eisenstein’s heritage. To develop an information network of the ongoing violent clashes between and community empowerment to turn of cultural journalists from the Russian Palestinians and the Israeli army in the the vision of an African renaissance Editorial Board of the“Moscow regions. Palestinian territories. into reality. Art Magazine” Autonomous Non-Commercial Cultural Association Sweden- $66,000 Southern African Arts Exchange Organisation Internews Egypt (Sweden) For the publication of the Moscow Art (South Africa) $330,000 $150,000 Magazine and production of a TV $13,750 program on contemporary art in Russia For grants competitions on cultural For a resource center and production unit To organize Urban Voices, a festival of and abroad. programming and to distribute award- for independent filmmakers in Egypt. international poetry and theater, in winning materials to national and conjunction with the 2001 Awesome Moscow Center of Amateur regional television stations. Cultural Association Sweden- Africa Music Festival. Egypt (Sweden) Artistic Activities Center for Applied Ethics: $75,000 $100,000 Witwatersrand, University of the Century 21 For a series of international festivals (South Africa) For a media watch and other activities $39,500 aimed at improving the image of women of contemporary and ethnic music, $36,600 a children’s design studio and children’s For seminars in the Tyumen region on the in the media in Egypt. To enroll one faculty member and two drawing competition. implementation of a media ethics code senior students at the NYU/TISCH School and publication of a textbook. E.Q.I. Finance Limited (England) of the Arts Summer Program. $18,000 Moscow Guild of Theater and Screen Actors Glasnost Defense For an international conference promot- Foundation Media ing enhanced media involvement in $300,000 environmental protection and historic To extend Stalker, its human rights film $171,500 Film Resource Unit preservation. festival program, to additional Russian For activities to protect journalists’rights (South Africa) regions and collaborate with local and to publish two special issues of the $80,000 Filmmakers Collaborative Inc. cinema clubs. Index on Censorship. For distribution of African film and (Waltham, MA) Moscow State Tchaikovsky Lomonosov Moscow State video material to rural communities $25,000 of South Africa. Conservatoire University For the public broadcasting of the documentary film,“Umm Kalthoum, $97,500 $10,000 Kwela Productions, Ltd. A Voice Like Egypt.” To create an electronic database of restored For a training course entitled Political (New York,NY) recordings and to organize ethnographic Pluralism and Tolerance in the Field $98,245 Health, Development, expeditions to Russian regions and of Information in Contemporary Russia For production of “Amandla,”a television Information and Policy Institute Moldavia. for regional journalists. documentary on the role of popular (West Bank) National Center for Women’s Public Association music in supporting the political struggles $60,000 against apartheid in South Africa. Contemporary Art “Femina” For an information clearinghouse and $190,000 $45,200 media outreach program on the social, Low Tech Film Art (Namibia) economic and political effects of the For the center’s Nizhny Novgorog branch For the fourth festival of television $50,000 to establish a visual communications programs on gender issues and the making current crisis in the Palestinian For a research project on the Ovahimba laboratory, organize exhibitions and of a film on the women’s movement in territories. people of northwestern Namibia. 169 create TV programs on contemporary Russia. art issues. Victory Sonqoba Theatre Russia Open Museum Association Southern Africa Company (South Africa) Media $100,000 $100,000 Arts and culture For a musical play intended to encourage For the organization of workshops for Archive Administration of communities that were once in conflict to museum workers in Siberia, lectures Centre for Advanced Studies of St. Petersburg and Leningrad work together to develop their commu- on contemporary art and an experi- African Society (South Africa) Region nities in South Africa. mental exhibition venue. $23,200 $70,000 Conference on standardization and Vision International Development For further work on preservation of the St. Petersburg“pro Arte Institute” harmonization of southern African and Organization (South Africa) archive’s collections and creation of Foundation languages. a Web site. $250,000 $90,000 For a television drama series promoting To organize small grants competitions, Grahamstown Foundation Centre of Contemporary a crime-free millennium. educational programs and seminars in (South Africa) Architecture the field of contemporary art. $30,000 $100,000 Witwatersrand, University of the For the development of “Dancing Through (South Africa) For the development of an electronic Yuri Kondratyuk Fund Doors,”a production incorporating dance, database and digital archive on Russian $89,000 $100,000 music and painting to be staged at the architecture and for the production For archeological research and develop- For a competition of innovative projects, National Arts Festival in Grahamstown, of television programs. ment of materials by the university’s an extra-short film festival, a tour of South Africa. contemporary art exhibits in Siberia and a Sterkfontein Research Unit. seminar on conversion of former indus- trial venues into cultural ones. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Vietnam and Thailand Vietnam Ethnic Minorities Arts Nigerian Popular Theatre Alliance Institute for Media and Society and Literature Association (Nigeria) (Nigeria) Arts and culture (Vietnam) $150,000 $100,000 Center for Urbanism and $20,000 To use theater to sensitize the For regional workshops on community Development Studies (Vietnam) To revitalize traditional performing arts electorate and the elected to their radio broadcasting in Nigeria and to build $40,000 among ethnic minority communities civic responsibilities. a community radio Web site. in Vietnam’s uplands. To revive traditional weaving by ethnic Rakumi Arts International Media Rights Agenda Cham women as a livelihood strategy. Vietnam, Government of (Seattle,WA) (Nigeria) Department of Culture– (Vietnam) $120,000 $170,000 Information of Thua Thien $100,000 For a Nigerian arts and culture Internet To promote and strengthen media rights Hue People’s Committee To develop coordination and networking portal. activities in Nigeria and for a research project on State Repression, Failed (Vietnam) facilities for an arts administration curriculum program and establish a School of African Heritage Transition and Media Resistance in $85,000 small research grants fund. (Benin) Nigeria, 1990–1999. To build the organizational capacity of $180,000 the Hue Festival Office and for Hue Vietnam, Government of National Film and Television For a conference and exhibition on Afro- Festival 2002. Institute (Ghana) (Vietnam) Brazilian heritage in the Bight of Benin $580,000 Ecole Francaise D’extreme-Orient $100,000 and to improve the quality of education on African museums in primary schools. For a technology upgrade and to establish (Indonesia) For training,workshops and other activities to encourage community-based revitali- an African film library and documentation $10,000 zation of local singing and puppetry West African Museums center. To translate and publish a 19th century traditions in Vietnam. Programme (Senegal) geography of Vietnam in modern $100,000 National Film and Television Vietnamese and English. Institute (Ghana) For transitional activities and strategic West Africa $77,206 Hue Center for Folk Culture planning programs. Arts and culture To help the African Radio Drama Studies (Vietnam) Women’s Optimum Development Association of Ghana research and $50,000 Association of Nigerian Authors Foundation (Nigeria) produce a new radio soap opera To establish a community-based Museum (Nigeria) $55,000 series on corruption and governance of Folk Culture celebrating the ethnically in Ghana. $62,000 For a TV soap opera on corruption, gender diverse cultural heritage of Hue City and and governance. the middle part of Vietnam. For an annual conference and workshops on resuscitating indigenous language Grants to Individuals literature in Nigeria. Media Hue University (Vietnam) $395,015 $40,000 Centre for Advanced Studies of African Media Productions For an international sculpture workshop Total, Media, Arts and Culture African Society (South Africa) (Netherlands) in the world heritage site and festival city $42,955,351 of Hue. $250,000 $300,000 For the West African component of the For radio plays based on the Heinemann Information, Sports and Cultural Harmonization and Standardization African Writers Series. Center, Sapa District (Vietnam) of African Languages Project. Article 19 Research and $100,000 Ghana, University of (Ghana) Information Centre on To enhance the voice of local minority $350,500 170 communities in the management Censorship (England) of tourism, reduce negative effects and To integrate the Chieftaincy, Governance $200,000 and Development Program of the Institute increase their economic benefits to For a regional freedom of information of African Studies into the university’s the communities. monitoring network and advocacy mainstream academic curriculum and for activities in Sierra Leone. Pacific University its research program. (Forest Grove, OR) Development Information Ghana, University of (Ghana) $20,000 Network (Nigeria) $60,000 For theater exchanges between Vietnam $300,000 For a series of national workshops on and America and for management reforms Chieftaincy and Religion in Ghana. For capacity building, networking and in the Vietnamese theater. publications to fulfill the information National Association of Nigerian needs of development organizations Stage Movies College of in West Africa, with an emphasis Theatre Arts Practitioners Ho Chi Minh (Vietnam) on Nigeria. (Nigeria) $47,000 $100,000 Federation of African Media To introduce traditional Vietnamese “Cai Luong”opera to high school students. For activities on behalf of Nigerian theater Women–Southern African artists and to establish a theater arts train- Development Community Thua Thien Hue Middle Level ing center and hold FESTINA, an annual (Zimbabwe) national festival of Nigerian plays. School of Culture and Arts $289,000 (Vietnam) National Museum of Mali To establish and provide training and $80,000 (Mali) technical assistance to radio listening clubs and other community radio-access To develop a six-year combined high $150,000 school/college program in traditional projects in Sierra Leone, Nigeria and For a permanent exhibition, book, video Hue arts. Ghana. and workshop on traditional textiles. Media, Arts and Culture

Publications and Other Media— Media, Arts and Culture

selected books, articles The Advent of Asian Century in Nelson, Stanley. and reports Folklore. Marcus Garvey: Look for Me in the Chennai, India: National Folklore Whirlwind. Arts, Crafts, Folklife. Support Centre, July 2001. Boston,WGBH, 2001. Chennai, India: National Folklore Support Centre, April 2001. Tuklas Likha News, July 2001. TCG: 40 Years of Passion. Makati City, Philippines: Museo New York:Theatre Communications Compaine, B. and S. Greenstein. Pambata Foundation, Inc., 2001. Group, 2001. Communications Policy in Transition: The Internet and Beyond. Yu.V,Kazakov. TCG: Preserving the Legacy. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 2001. Na puti k professionalno New York:Theatre Communications pravilnomu. Rossiiskii media Group, 2001. Culture Counts: Strategies for etos kak territoriya poiska a More Vibrant Cultural Life in (On the Way to the Professionally New York City. Right: Russian Media Ethos— New York:New York Foundation for a Territory to Explore). the Arts, 2001. Moscow: Center for Applied Ethics, Diaz, Xunka’Lopez. 2001. Mi hermanita Cristina, una niña chamula (My Little Sister Cristina, journals/periodicals a Chamula girl). Mexico City: Center for Research Indian Folklore Research Journal. and Higher Studies in Social Inaugural Issue,Volume One, Anthropology (CIESAS), 2001. Number One. Chennai, India: National Folklore Folklife. Indian Folklore— Support Centre, May, 2001. A Quarterly Newsletter. Chennai, India: National Folklore selected videos/films Support Centre, January 2001. Ding, Loni (director). Investing in Capacity: How the Chinese in the Frontier West: An Working Capital Fund Promotes American Story. Part Two of Sustainable Change. the Ancestors in the Americas Minneapolis: Community Loan video series. Technologies, 2001 Berkeley, California: Center for Ismail,Taufik (ed.). Educational Telecommunications, Dari Fansuri Ke Handayani: Sastra 2001. Indonesia Dalam Program SBSB Ding, Loni (director). 2001 (From Fansuri to Handayani: 171 Coolies, Sailors & Settlers:Voyage Indonesian Literature in the to the New World. Part One of the SBSB 2001 Program). Ancestors in the Americas video Jakarta:Yayasan Indonesia, 2001. series. Kebijakan Kebudayaan di Masa Berkeley, California: Center for Orde Baru (Cultural Policy in the Educational Telecommunications, New Order). 2001. Jakarta: Indonesian Institute of Harris,Thomas Allen. Sciences, 2001. E Minha Cara (That’s My Face). Majalah Kebudayaan Desantara: La Jolla, Calif.: Chimpanzee Dialog Agama dan Kebudayaan Productions, 2001. (Desantara Cultural Magazine: LaMay, Craig L. (rapporteur). Religious Dialogue and Culture). Sustaining Media Pluralism in Jakarta:Yayasan Desantara, 2001. Democratizing Societies: A Report Public Assets, Private Profits: of the Second Annual International Reclaiming the American Commons Roundtable on Journalism and in an Age of Market Enclosure. Freedom of Expression. Washington, D.C.: New America Washington, D.C.:The Aspen Foundation, 2001. Institute, 2000.

Schoenberg, Arnold Pisma. Local News. Five video set. Letters (first Russian edition). New York:Lumiere Productions, 2001 St. Petersburg, Russia: Composer Publishers, 2001. Education, Media, Arts and Culture

Programwide Fiscal Year 2001

United States and Worldwide Institute of Family and Overseas Programs Programs Environmental Research Eastern Africa (England) Aha Punana Leo $250,000 Foundation-administered project (Hilo, HI) To review the movement on Work-Personal $250,000 $100,000 Life Integration: Looking Backwards to To assist foundation grantees in Africa to To share its native language immersion go Forward. benefit from electronic information access model with native groups from across and connectivity. the country and develop a network of Mountain Institute, Inc. programs and groups interested in (Harrisonburg,VA) replicating the model. $150,000 Middle East and North Africa American Anthropological For a pilot project to develop interpretive Africa 95 (The Caine Prize for and educational materials drawing Association (Arlington,VA) upon diverse views of the cultural and African Writing) $1,000,000 spiritual significance of mountains (England) For a public education and communica- for U.S. national parks. $50,000 tions program on race, ethnicity and For two writing workshops for young Princeton University affirmative action. African writers. (Princeton, NJ) Applied Research Center $1,880,000 Khalil Alsakakini Cultural Center (Oakland, CA) To assess the impact of the termination (West Bank) $315,000 of race-sensitive admission policies in $12,000 To evaluate the foundation’s Fund for Texas’ higher education system. To research and edit the personal diaries Community Organizing initiative. of Khalil Sakakini, a pioneer Palestinian Resolution, Inc. educator and literary figure. Arizona, University of (San Francisco, CA) (Tucson,AZ) $650,000 Mubarak Public Library $175,000 For the development, production, (Egypt) For the American Indian Language promotion and educational use of $140,000 Development Institute to train native the documentary series“Race— To develop new information technology language teachers in language immersion The Genealogy of an Illusion.” capacities and Internet connections with methodology, curriculum development branch libraries throughout Egypt. and materials design. Seventh Generation Fund for 172 Indian Development, Inc. Foundation-administered project (Arcata, CA) Grants to Individuals $750,000 $100,000 $40,000 For the Learning Enhancement Fund to For the language training and networking underwrite assessments and dissemination activities of its Advocates for Indigenous Total, Programwide of selected EMAC initiatives and lines California Language Survival Project. $6,532,000 of work. Stanford University Harvard University (Stanford, CA) (Cambridge, MA) $100,000 $120,000 To study the effects of racial diversity on To strengthen the capacity of the univer- the critical thinking skills of undergraduate sity’s Civil Rights Project to disseminate students. new research and to build a network of researchers, lawyers and advocate Terralingua partners on affirmative action. (Washington, DC) Indigenous Language Institute $250,000 (Santa Fe, NM) For an integrated global biodiversity and $200,000 linguistic/cultural diversity mapping project for presentation at the Rio-Plus-Ten To create a pool of teachers and native conference and related workshops. speakers for tribal groups in Oklahoma and Florida, develop a handbook on successful native language programs and hold a symposium on lessons learned. Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Foundationwide Actions Fiscal Year 2001

Cape Town, University of Ford Foundation Matching Gift Foundation-administered project (South Africa) Program (Princeton, NJ) $100,000 $7,505 $900,000 For a pilot communications project to For final editing of the manuscript of To fund the matching contributions for promote media coverage of foundation the biography of Ray Alexander Simons, the Ford Foundation Matching Gift grantees’activities and accomplish- a leading activist in South Africa. Program. ments in Chile.

Civil Liberties Organisation Ford Foundation Matching Gift Foundation-administered project (Nigeria) Program (Princeton, NJ) $100,000 $100,000 $250,000 For a Program Associates program at the Ford Foundation’s Moscow office. For media outreach on police reforms and To fund the matching contributions capacity strengthening. for the Ford Foundation Matching Gift Foundation-administered project Program. Columbia University $100,000 (New York,NY) Foundation-administered project For activities in support of the United $412,600 $2,750,000 Nations. For the fourth cohort of Program For research and writing of a book, Foundation-administered project Creative Strategy, applying the Associates. $50,000 concepts and tools of strategy to the philanthropic sector. Foundation-administered project For documentation of the foundation’s $1,235,000 history. Conference Board, Inc. For projects that communicate the Hanoi Agricultural University (New York,NY) foundation’s mission and program, (Vietnam) $20,000 including its Web site. $41,000 For the Ron Brown Award for Corporate Foundation-administered project Leadership. To train the accountants of foundation $700,000 grantees in northern and central Council of Michigan Foundations, To produce video case studies, develop a Vietnam. Inc. (Grand Haven, MI) grant-making toolkit and conduct work- Hanoi University of Foreign $5,850 shops on the craft of grant making. Studies (Vietnam) Contribution toward the annual dues of Foundation-administered project $194,000 a foundation-supported regional associa- $690,000 tion of grant makers. For a residential program of intensive To enable Sadako Ogata to serve as English language instruction for 173 Council on Foundations, Inc. scholar-in-residence. foundation grantees in Vietnam. (Washington, DC) Foundation-administered project Independent Sector $49,600 $300,000 (Washington, DC) Contribution toward the annual dues To produce and disseminate learning $10,250 of a foundation-supported association materials on the foundation’s work of grant makers. Contribution toward the annual dues of in India. a foundation-supported national philan- European Foundation Centre thropic association. Foundation-administered project (Belgium) $200,000 Institute of International $8,000 To design and pilot an electronic library on Education, Inc. Contribution toward the annual dues the foundation’s Web site of foundation (New York,NY) of a foundation-supported European publications currently available only $1,808,000 association of grant makers. in print. For the Travel and Learning Fund for Firelight Media, Inc. Foundation-administered project Chinese grantees. (New York,NY) $200,000 Janvikas (India) $670,000 For continuation of the foundation’s $90,000 For the production and dissemination activities related to South Africa. of social issue documentary films, videos To monitor earthquake relief efforts in and new media. Foundation-administered project Gujarat to ensure social justice and relief for marginalized populations. $150,000 To examine and exchange information on contemporary race relations. Foundationwide Actions

London, University of Social Science Research Council (England) (New York,NY) $359,700 $500,000 For research to strengthen historical For an international effort to re-envision studies on the issues of gender and Middle East studies and a pilot project for memory in Latin America. a collaborative research competition.

National Autonomous University South African History Online of Mexico (Mexico) (South Africa) $36,000 $100,000 For seminars and a conference on the To encourage the writing of history by linkages between universities and rural all the peoples of South Africa, train development. communities and schools to write their local history and complete its Web site Natal, University of on South African history and culture. (South Africa) $99,148 Southern California Association for Philanthropy To test the potential of a mass-mobilization approach using recreational activities (Los Angeles, CA) to modify the sexual and reproductive $7,250 behavior of out-of-school, unemployed Contribution toward the annual dues of youth. a foundation-supported regional associa- tion of grant makers. New York Regional Association of Grantmakers, Inc. United Way of New York City (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $10,000 $29,805 Contribution toward the annual dues of To match foundation employee contribu- a foundation-supported regional associa- tions to the 2001 Campaign of the United tion of grant makers. Way of New York City.

New York,State University of Vietnam National University– (Albany, NY) Ho Chi Minh City $100,000 (Vietnam) For a public education and media outreach $233,000 project using Census 2000 data to analyze For a residential program of intensive residential patterns of racial and ethnic English language instruction for groups, with a focus on residential segre- foundation grantees in Vietnam. gation in metropolitan areas. Women and Philanthropy, Inc. Northern California Grantmakers (Washington, DC) (San Francisco, CA) $6,000 $6,000 Contribution toward the annual dues 174 Contribution toward the annual dues of a foundation-supported association of a foundation-supported association of of grant makers. grant makers.

Public Agenda Foundation, Inc. Total, Foundationwide Actions (New York,NY) $14,638,708 $2,000,000 Matching support for a program develop- ment fund to enhance organizational flexibility and responsiveness to emerging and significant public policy issues.

Rockefeller Family Fund Inc. (New York,NY) $10,000 For the Grants Managers Network to provide a forum for exchange of informa- tion about best practices in grants management, networking and profes- sional development. Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Good Neighbor Grants Fiscal Year 2001

To help organizations and activities International Arts Relations, Inc. New Professional Theatre, Inc. that contribute to the civic spirit and $20,000 $20,000 add to the vitality of neighborhoods For the Literacy Strategies Program, an For the Education Outreach Project to in-school program for students at the address the inadequacy of existing arts near its headquarters in New York High School of Graphic Communication education programs in the New York City, the Ford Foundation made Arts that uses theater arts techniques City public schools. 21 grants through its Good Neighbor to increase literacy. New York Public Library, Astor, Committee.The Ford Foundation’s International Center of Lenox and Tilden Foundations overseas offices also made grants Photography $20,000 through their respective Good $20,000 For the Office of Special Services to offer Neighbor Committees. To expand the center’s community English Classes for Speakers of Other programs initiative to bring photog- Languages at the Columbus branch raphy to schoolchildren and the library. New York Programs disadvantaged. Nonprofit Coordinating Action Without Borders, Inc. Medicare Rights Center, Inc. Committee of New York,Inc. $22,000 $25,000 $20,000 To expand direct services to the elderly For its Web site, Idealist.org, which For the Who Does What project to identify on a broad range of issues related to provides information about nonprofit nonprofit technical assistance providers Medicare and Medicare HMOs. services, volunteer opportunities, in New York City. resources, events, internships and job Minds Matter openings worldwide. NYU Hospitals Center $20,000 $20,000 Bread and Roses Cultural Project, For mentoring and tutoring services to For the community outreach programs of Inc. prepare New York City high school students the Rusk Institute’s Enid A. Haupt Glass $20,000 for college summer programs. Garden, which offers educational, research and clinical programs to hospital patients, To hire administrative staff to support the Momentum Project, Inc. their families and the public. rapid expansion of its activities. $30,000 Friends of Dag Hammarskjold To provide meals, counseling and health Rush Philanthropic Arts Plaza Inc. services to low-income, HIV-infected Foundation individuals in midtown Manhattan. $20,000 $20,000 For a visual arts mentorship program for To maintain and beautify Dag National Minority Business 175 New York City youth. Hammarskjold Plaza park and for Council, Inc. outreach programs and special $13,000 Safe Space NYC, Inc. events. For an education and training program $70,000 Solomon R. Guggenheim for minority, women-owned and small For relocation costs of its Homeless Youth Foundation businesses. Drop-In Center. $20,000 New Dance Group Studio, Inc. Town Hall Foundation For the museum’s Learning Through $40,000 $20,000 Art Children’s Program at the Midtown To establish a comprehensive archive West public school located in midtown For a nonprofit public theater located in of materials from the organization’s Manhattan. midtown Manhattan to provide innovative 75-year history at the forefront of and quality performances to diverse Hartley House modern dance in New York. audiences at an affordable cost. $20,000 New Dramatists, Inc. Women In Need, Inc. For further development of its Home $20,000 $20,000 Outreach Program for Elders (HOPE) For its New Works project of readings and program, its Creative Arts program and To help homeless and disadvantaged workshops for new plays and musicals by its Adult General Equivalency Diploma women and their families increase member and affiliate playwrights. (GED) classes. their job readiness and individual achievements. Good Neighbor Grants

Overseas Programs Chifeng Municipal Committee Andean Region and Southern of CPPCC Cone $50,000 For the prevention and treatment of Chile, University of tuberculosis among poor herdsmen in (Chile) the Darihanwula Sumu region of Inner Mongolia. $10,000 For a pilot music therapy rehabilitation project for women in prison in Santiago. Eastern Africa

Chilean Corporation of Families African Butterfly Research and and Friends of the Deaf–EFFETA Education Trust (Kenya) (Chile) $50,000 $10,000 For an environmental education program To expand its services for deaf children and for children from disadvantaged commu- their parents in metropolitan Santiago. nities in Nairobi.

Corporation to Develop Learning Childlife Trust (Kenya) (Chile) $10,000 $9,700 For an arts exhibition to promote the For training and learning stimulation talents and innovation of disadvantaged workshops aimed at socially vulnerable children in Kenya. children and their parents/caregivers in Holy Cross Dispensary poor primary schools in Santiago. (Kenya) Fundación Marcelo Astoreca $15,000 Correa (Chile) To improve medical facilities and services. $9,000 Juhudi Children’s Club To improve the library and expand musical and physical education activities at its (Kenya) school for needy children in Santiago. $15,000 For non-academic educational programs Misión de María (Chile) for children. $10,000 To design a management information Nairobi Pentacostal Church system and Web page, plan a fund- (Kenya) raising campaign and improve services $15,000 for infants and children living in the To purchase tools and equipment for a mission’s home for infants at risk. motor vehicle mechanic workshop for street children at a rehabilitation Brazil center. Ngong Road Forest Sanctuary If This Street Were Mine 176 Trust (Kenya) (Brazil) $20,000 $10,000 To hire a fund-raising coordinator and an For socioeducational activities for assistant. homeless children and adolescents in Rio de Janeiro. Vietnam and Thailand Rio De Janeiro Archiepiscopal Miter (Brazil) Son Tay Cultural House for $26,000 Children (Vietnam) For repairs to a shelter for homeless $7,190 adolescents and children. To train teachers of disabled children in 15 communes and wards of Son Tay Town China in music, dance, painting and pantomime and purchase equipment for the Cultural Beijing Donation Center of Club for Disabled Children. Project Hope $20,000 Total, Good Neighbor Grants To fund scholarships for primary and 786,890 secondary school students from destitute $ families and to study adolescent psycho- logical adjustment during a period of economic transition. Introduction to Financial Statements

Report of Independent Accountants

Statements of Financial Position

Statements of Activities

Statements of Cash Flows

Notes to Financial Statements

Historical Summary

177

Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001 Introduction to Financial Statements

Budget and Investment Policy The foundation’s budget and investment policies are intended to serve the foundation’s basic charitable and educational purposes. It is anticipated that for many years to come, the foundation will play an important role in addressing societal problems and challenges in the United States and around the world. This role includes helping to develop, test and support new ideas and innovative projects. To enable the foundation to continue to perform this function and to effectively pursue multiyear programs and strategies, the foundation tries to invest and budget in ways that produce relatively smooth spending patterns over time and avoid sharp drops in spending from year to year, while preserving the real value of the investment portfolio.

The foundation budgets on a two-year cycle. The foundation’s budget is based on two benchmarks. The first is an internally derived formula equal to 5.8 percent of the average value of the investment portfolio over the previous 36-month period. The second benchmark is the spending level that is adequate to satisfy both the federally mandated payout requirement and the special distribution requirement that enables the foundation to convert excise tax savings into additional grant disbursements. For many years, foundation spending has exceeded the federally mandated payout requirement (5 percent of average asset value). Occasionally the foundation will exceed both benchmarks to address a unique program opportunity. In fiscal 2001 the foundation launched the International Fellowships Program (I.F.P.) and made $280 million in grants related to this major initiative. As a result, the foundation’s qualifying distribution exceeded 7.2 percent 178 of its average asset value in fiscal 2001.

The foundation maintains a balanced and diversified portfolio that includes equities and fixed income securities (both U.S. and international), private equities, venture capital and equity partnerships.

Investments The foundation’s investment portfolio was valued at $10.7 billion at the end of fiscal 2001 versus $14.5 billion at the close of fiscal 2000. The portfolio rate of return was –20.3 percent for the fiscal year and +10.7 percent annual- ized for the past three years. The returns for the three-, five- and ten-year periods are all in excess of our primary investment objective of a 5 percent real rate of return.

Fiscal 2001 was a poor year for equity markets globally due to the rapid decline in economic growth and the resulting poor earnings performance. The tragic events of September 11, 2001 also had a negative impact on the markets because of the increase in economic uncertainty for the interme- Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

diate term. In the U.S., the S&P 500 lost 26.6 percent and non-U.S. equities, as measured by the MSCI-EAFE Index declined by 28.5 percent. The foundation’s U.S. and international equities outperformed these indices. The slowing economy and a reassessment of the prospects for many segments of the technology industry negatively impacted the valuation of the Private Equity portfolio. Our fixed income portfolio gained 10.4% return as interest rates declined due to lower inflation and sharply lower short-term interest rates.

Portfolio Components As of September 30 2001 2000 Market value Percent Market value Percent (in millions) of total (in millions) of total

U.S. equities $ 4,186.7 39.3% $ 6,050.3 41.7% Int’l. equities 1,324.1 12.4 1,771.3 12.2 Total public equities 5,510.8 51.7 7,821.6 53.9 Private equities 1,407.7 13.2 2,905.4 20.1 Total equities 6,918.5 64.9 10,727.0 74.0

U.S. fixed income 2,732.3 25.7 2,207.7 15.2 Int’l. fixed income 210.8 2.0 433.2 3.0 Short-term investments 790.5 7.4 1,130.1 7.8 Total fixed income 3,733.6 35.1 3,771.0 26.0 $10,652.1 100.0% $14,498.0 100.0%

Income and Expenditures Total realized income, including capital gains, amounted to $992 million in fiscal 2001, compared with $2,432 million in fiscal 2000. Dividends and interest income totaled $343 million, or $22 million above fiscal 2000. Total program activities (primarily grants to organizations and individuals, 179 direct charitable activities and program support) were $931 million, repre- senting an increase of $216 million over the previous year. General management expenditures were $25 million, representing a 4.6 percent increase over the previous year. Expenses incurred in the production of income were $29 million.

Program-Related Investments (PRIs) Each year the foundation invests a portion of its endowment in projects that advance philanthropic purposes in various areas of the foundation’s interest. (See list, page 119.) The Trustees have earmarked up to $180 million of the corpus for these investments. The investments are in the form of debt or equity financing or loan guarantees. As of September 30, 2001, $134.6 million in investments and $115,000 in guarantees were outstanding and $26.2 million in funding commitments were in process.

During the fiscal year, new PRI loan commitments of $16.5 million were made, and $12.3 million were disbursed. Principal repayments of $12.9 Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

million and investment income of $1.3 million were received. The follow- ing table summarizes the PRI program for fiscal years 2001 and 2000.

Program-Related Investment Summary

2001 2000

(in thousands) Investments and guarantees outstanding, beginning of fiscal year $136,766 $133,891 Activity during year: —Investments disbursed 12,320 14,275 —Principal repaid and guarantees expired* (12,941) (11,399) —Investments written off (1,422) Investments and guarantees* outstanding, end of fiscal year 134,723 136,767 Commitments for investments 26,180 25,733 Total investments, guarantees* and commitments outstanding $160,903 $162,500 Allowance for possible losses $ 23,479 $ 24,917 Program development and support** $ 2,526 $ 2,055 Investment income received $ 1,316 $ 1,325

* Guarantees of $115,000 were outstanding at the end of fiscal 2001 and 2000. ** Includes the cost of providing technical assistance to develop new PRIs and evaluate ongoing investments.

Federal Excise Tax and Payout Requirement The Internal Revenue Code imposes on private foundations an excise tax equal to 2 percent on net investment income (principally interest, dividends and net realized capital gains, less expenses incurred in the production of investment income). This tax is reduced to 1 percent when the foundation 180 meets certain distribution requirements. In fiscal 2001 the foundation was again able to satisfy the distribution requirement and thus reduce the excise tax from 2 percent to 1 percent by converting the tax savings into additional qualifying distributions (grant payments). For fiscal 2001 the tax is estimated to be $9.7 million, excluding the deferred portion of excise taxes resulting from unrealized appreciation/depreciation on investments. Since fiscal 1971 the foundation has incurred federal excise taxes of $227 million.

The Internal Revenue Code also requires private foundations annually to disburse approximately 5 percent of the market value of investment assets, less the federal excise tax. The payout requirement may be satisfied by payments for grants, program-related investments, direct conduct of charitable activities and certain administrative expenses. The foundation had qualifying distributions of $939.1 million in fiscal 2001, exceeding the federally mandated payout requirement by $288.3 million. During the past five years the foundation has made $3.3 billion in qualifying distributions exceeding the federally mandated payout requirement by $548 million. Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

Report of Independent Accountants

To the Board of Trustees of the Ford Foundation: In our opinion, the accompanying statements of financial position and the related statements of activities and cash flows present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Ford Foundation at September 30, 2001 and September 30, 2000, and the changes in net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended, in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Ford Foundation’s management; our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits of these statements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, which require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP New York, New York 181 November 26, 2001 Statements of Financial Position

September 30

2001 2000

(in thousands) Assets Investments, at market $10,652,139 $14,497,996 Cash includes interest-bearing accounts of $112 ($562 at September 30, 2000) 595 1,862 Federal excise tax receivable 2,540 600 Other receivables and assets 6,513 6,890 Program-related investments, net of allowances for possible losses of $23,479 ($24,917 at September 30, 2000) 111,130 111,734 Fixed assets, at cost, net of accumulated depreciation of $53,714 ($46,829 at September 30, 2000) 41,780 40,601

Total Assets $ 10,814,697 $ 14,659,683

Liabilities and unrestricted net assets Unpaid grants $ 194,497 $ 159,596 Payables and other liabilities 64,872 61,288 182 Deferred federal excise tax liability 6,853 45,581 Total Liabilities 266,222 266,465

Unrestricted net assets Appropriated 73,478 45,884 Unappropriated 10,474,997 14,347,334 Total Unrestricted Net Assets 10,548,475 14,393,218

Total Liabilities and Unrestricted Net Assets $ 10,814,697 $ 14,659,683

See Notes to Financial Statements Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

Statements of Activities

For the year ended September 30

2001 2000

(in thousands) Income Dividends $ 108,934 $ 110,697 Interest 234,091 210,300 Realized appreciation on investments, net 648,572 2,111,312 Unrealized (depreciation) appreciation on investments, net (3,872,828) 1,084,039 Total income (2,881,231) 3,516,348

Expenditures Program activities: Grants approved 862,596 653,205 Direct conduct of charitable activities 18,487 15,730 Program support 49,502 45,751 Benefit for possible losses on program-related investments (16) (113) 930,569 714,573

General management 24,921 23,832 Expenses incurred in the production of income 28,800 29,582 Provision (benefit) for federal excise tax Current 9,660 23,400 Deferred (38,728) 10,840 183 Depreciation 8,290 7,251 Total expenditures 963,512 809,478

Change in unrestricted net assets (3,844,743) 2,706,870 Unrestricted net assets at beginning of year 14,393,218 11,686,348 Unrestricted net assets at end of year $ 10,548,475 $ 14,393,218

See Notes to Financial Statements Statements of Cash Flows

For the year ended September 30

2001 2000

(in thousands) Cash flows from operating activities: Change in unrestricted net assets $ (3,844,743) $ 2,706,870 Adjustments to reconcile change in unrestricted net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Unrealized depreciation (appreciation) on investments 3,872,828 (1,084,039) Depreciation 8,290 7,251 Benefit for possible losses on program-related investments (16) (113) Deferred (benefit) provision for federal excise taxes (38,728) 10,840 Increase in current federal excise tax receivable (1,940) (420) Decrease in other receivables and assets 377 141 Loans disbursed for program-related investments (12,320) (14,275) Repayments of program-related investments 12,940 11,398 Grant approvals 862,596 653,205 Grant payments (827,695) (652,091) 184 Increase in payables and other liabilities 3,584 2,150 Net cash provided by operations 35,173 1,640,917

Cash flows from investing activities: Proceeds from sale of investments 9,272,035 6,041,036 Purchase of investments (9,299,006) (7,671,779) Purchase of fixed assets (9,469) (9,066) Net cash used in investing activities (36,440) (1,639,809)

Net (decrease) increase in cash (1,267) 1,108 Cash at beginning of year 1,862 754

Cash at end of year $ 595 $ 1,862

See Notes to Financial Statements Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

Notes to Financial Statements September 30, 2001

Note 1 Summary of Significant Accounting Policies The financial statements of the Ford Foundation (the foundation) are prepared on the accrual basis. The significant 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 yields or prices of securities of comparable quality, coupon, maturity and type as well as indications as to values from brokers and dealers. Short-term investments generally represent securities with maturity of 1 year or less and are valued at amortized cost. Limited marketability investments, representing amounts in venture capital and equity partnerships, are valued at the quoted market price for securities for which market quotations are readily available or an estimate of value (fair value) as determined in good faith by the general partner. Events affecting the values of these limited marketability investments that occur between the time their prices are determined and the close of the foundation’s fiscal year are reflected in the calculation of the fair value when the particular event significantly affects such net asset value.

Transactions are recorded on a trade date basis. Investment related receiv- ables and payables are included in the accompanying statements of financial position as part of investments at fair value. Realized and unrealized gains or losses on investments are determined by comparison of specific costs of acquisition (identified lot basis) to proceeds at the time of disposal, or 185 market values at the last day of the fiscal year, respectively, and include the effects of currency translation with respect to transactions and holdings of foreign securities. Dividends and interest are recognized when earned.

Cash Consists of cash on hand and operating bank deposits.

Program-Related Investments The foundation invests in projects that advance philanthropic purposes. These program-related investments are presented at net realizable value based on historical experience of these types of loans.

Fixed Assets Land, buildings, furniture, equipment and leasehold improve- ments owned by the foundation are recorded at cost. Depreciation is charged using the straight-line method based on estimated useful lives of the particular assets generally estimated as follows: buildings, principally 50 years, and furniture, equipment and leasehold improvements, 3 to 15 years. Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

Expenditures and Appropriations Grant expenditures are considered incurred at the time of approval by the President of the foundation. Uncommitted appropriations that have been approved by the Board of Trustees are included in appropriated unrestricted net assets.

Taxes The foundation qualifies as a tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and, accordingly, is not subject to federal income taxes. However, the foundation is subject to a federal excise tax.

The foundation follows the policy of providing for federal excise taxes on net appreciation (both realized and unrealized) on investments. The deferred provision for federal excise tax represents taxes provided on net unrealized appreciation (depreciation) on investments.

Risks and Uncertainties The foundation uses estimates in preparing the financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles which requires management to make estimates and assumptions. Actual results may differ from these estimates. The most significant esti- mates and assumptions relate to valuation of limited marketable securities and allowances for possible losses on program-related investments.

Accounting for Derivative Instruments and Hedging Activities During 1998, the Financial Accounting Standards Board issued Statement No. 133, “Accounting for Derivative Instruments and Hedging Activities” (“FAS 133”), which requires the foundation to recognize all derivatives as either assets or liabilities in the statement of financial position at fair value. In addition, FAS 133 specifies the accounting for changes in the fair value of a derivative based on the intended use of the derivative and the resulting designation. The foundation adopted FAS 133 on October 1, 2000. The adoption has not had a significant impact on its statements of finan- cial position and statements of activities.

186 Note 2 Investments Investments held at September 30, were as follows:

2001 2000 Market Value Cost Market Value Cost (in thousands) (in thousands)

Equities $ 5,510,823 $4,787,258 $ 7,821,675 $4,725,718 Fixed Income 2,943,136 2,928,498 2,640,756 2,739,304 Short-Term Investments 790,468 723,398 1,130,213 1,079,633 Limited Marketability 1,407,712 1,527,705 2,905,352 1,395,235 Total $10,652,139 $9,966,859 $14,497,996 $9,939,890

Included in investments at market are $174.0 million and $373.8 million of investment-related receivables and payables, respectively, in fiscal year 2001 and $144.2 million and $133.3 million in fiscal year 2000. Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

The foundation purchases and sells forward currency contracts whereby the foundation agrees to exchange one currency for another on an agreed- upon date at an agreed-upon exchange rate to minimize the exposure of certain of its investments to adverse fluctuations in currency markets. In addition, the foundation enters into exchange traded U.S. Treasury and UK Gilt futures contracts whereby the foundation agrees to deliver securities on an agreed-upon date at an agreed-upon market value for the sole purpose of reducing the interest rate risk. As of September 30, 2001 and 2000, the foundation had forward currency contracts with notional amounts totaling $60.0 million and $603.5 million, respectively, and U.S. Treasury and UK Gilt futures contracts with notional amounts of $0 million and $15.4 million, respectively. Such contracts involve, to varying degrees, risks of loss in excess of the amount recognized in the statements of financial position, arising either from potential changes in market prices and in the case of forward currency contracts from the possible inability of counterparties to meet the terms of their contracts. Changes in the value of forward currency contracts are recognized as unrealized gains or losses until such contracts are closed. Changes in the value of open futures contracts are recognized as realized gains or losses.

Note 3 Fixed Assets At September 30, fixed assets comprised:

2001 2000 (in thousands)

Land $ 3,736 $ 3,736 Buildings, net of accumulated depreciation of $20,598 in 2001 and $19,450 in 2000 12,791 13,095 Furniture, Equipment and Leasehold Improvements, $33,116 net of accumulated depreciation of in 187 2001 and $27,379 in 2000 25,253 23,770 $41,780 $40,601

Note 4 Provision for Federal Excise Tax The Internal Revenue Code imposes an excise tax on private foundations equal to 2 percent of net investment income (principally interest, dividends and net realized capital gains, less expenses incurred in the production of investment income). This tax is reduced to 1 percent for foundations that meet certain distribution requirements. In fiscal years 2001 and 2000, the foundation satisfied these requirements and is therefore eligible for the reduced tax. The provision for federal excise tax (based on a 1 percent rate in fiscal years 2001 and 2000) consists of a current provision on net investment income and a deferred provision based on net unrealized appre- ciation on investments. The amount of excise taxes paid was $11.5 million and $24.0 million in fiscal years 2001 and 2000, respectively. Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

Note 5 Retirement Plans The foundation’s defined benefit pension plan (the Cash Balance Retirement Plan) and the defined contribution plan (the Ford Foundation Retirement Plan) cover substantially all New York appointed employees (locally appointed staff are covered by other retirement arrangements). Pension benefits generally depend upon age, length of service and salary level. The foundation also provides retirees with at least five years of service and who are at least age 55 with nonpension postretirement benefits which include medical, dental and life insurance. The defined benefit pension plan is funded in accordance with the minimum funding require- ments of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA). The nonpension postretirement benefits are not funded by the foundation.

Pension Benefits Other Benefits (in thousands at September 30) 2001 2000 2001 2000 Benefit obligation $5,277 $4,322 Fair value of plan assets 5,392 4,363 Funded status $ 115 $ 41 Prepaid (accrued) benefit cost recognized in the statements of financial position $ 543 $ 273 $ (29,980) $ (28,286) Weighted average assumptions: Discount rate 5.5% 6% 7.25% 7.50% Expected return on plan assets 7% 7% Rate of compensation increase 6% 6%

For measurement purposes, a health care cost trend rate of 6% and 7%, were used to measure the accumulated postretirement benefit obligation at September 30, 2001 and 2000, respectively. The health care cost trend rate is assumed to remain at 6% thereafter. 188 Pension Benefits Other Benefits (in thousands at September 30) 2001 2000 2001 2000

Net periodic benefit cost recognized $ 757 $ 703 $ 3,155 $ 3,017 Employer contribution 1,026 788 Benefits paid 306 550 1,461 1,305

The expense recorded by the foundation related to contributions to the defined contribution plan aggregated $4,522,000 and $4,284,000 for the years ended September 30, 2001 and 2000, respectively. Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

Note 6 Contingencies, Commitments and Guarantees The foundation is involved in several legal actions. The foundation believes it has defenses for all such claims, believes the claims are substan- tially without merit, and is vigorously defending the actions. In the opinion of management, the final disposition of these matters will not have a material effect on the foundation’s financial position.

As part of its program-related investment activities, the foundation has outstanding loan guarantees of $115,000 and is committed to provide $26,180,000 of loans to not-for-profit organizations once certain conditions are met. Further, as part of its investment management activity, the foundation is committed to additional funding of $677,363,000 in private equity commitments.

189 Historical Summary

Expenditures and Realized Income

$ millions

2600

2400

2200

2000

1800

1600

1400

1200

1000

800

600

400

200

0 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

Expenditures Realized Capital Gains Dividends and Interest

The chart above compares expenditures with realized income, which consists of dividends, interest and realized capital gains.

Fifteen Year Summary Fiscal Years 1987–2001 in millions 190 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996

Investments Market value at end of year $10,652.1 $14,498.0 $11,783.2 $9,501.2 $9,432.8 $8,035.3

Cost at end of year 9,966.9 9,939.9 8,309.1 7,161.5 6,652.2 6,140.9

Increase (decrease) in unrealized appreciation on investments (3,872.8) 1,084.0 1,134.3 (440.9) 886.2 213.8

Realized capital gains 648.6 2,111.3 1,503.7 745.6 748.3 626.5

Unrestricted net assets at end of year 10,548.5 14,393.2 11,686.3 9,426.2 9,352.0 7,961.0

Income and Expenditures Dividends and interest income 343.0 321.0 281.5 341.3 256.6 272.3 Program activities 930.6 714.6 577.8 516.9 433.4 366.9

Investment management, general management, depreciation and provision for current federal excise tax 71.7 84.1 70.2 59.5 57.7 53.5 Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

Average Investment Portfolio Values and Program Spending

Average Investment Portfolio Values Program Spending $ billions $ millions

20.0 1000

18.0 900

16.0 800

14.0 700

12.0 600

10.0 500

8.0 400

6.0 300

4.0 200

2.0 100

0.0 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

The blue line in the chart above shows the annual average value of the foundation’s investment portfolio over the past 15 years plotted on the left scale. The black line is the level of spending on program activities over the same period and is plotted on the right scale.

191 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987

$7,372.9 $6,475.5 $6,821.4 $6,367.4 $6,158.2 $5,291.0 $5,671.9 $4,939.5 $5,303.5

5,692.2 5,471.2 5,360.3 4,943.0 4,792.7 4,663.3 4,510.5 4,317.6 4,241.5

676.3 (456.8) 36.8 58.8 737.8 (533.8) 539.5 (440.0) 252.9

339.1 257.1 549.2 208.5 146.7 140.2 163.4 49.7 440.4

7,290.3 6,422.8 6,732.3 6,270.8 6,059.3 5,205.1 5,584.4 4,856.0 5,224.7

247.2 232.1 248.2 284.8 303.4 314.4 306.9 289.1 251.7 339.5 301.1 326.1 299.2 287.3 268.5 245.1 242.1 228.6

48.9 45.3 46.2 40.8 39.1 37.0 33.6 29.9 32.4 Ford Foundation Financial Review 2001

Investment Portfolio Values

Nominal and Real Dollars $ billions

16.0

14.0

12.0

10.0

8.0

6.0

4.0

2.0

0 71727374757677787980818283848586878889909192939495969798990001

Real (2001) Dollars Nominal Value

During the past 30 years, the dollar lost 77 percent of its purchasing power as measured by the Consumer Price Index. During this same period, the foundation disbursed about $9.7 billion for program expenditures and operations.

192 Index

Article 19 Research and Information Association of Black Foundation Bioresources Development and Calvin College and Seminary, 92 Centre on Censorship, 170 Executives, 136 Conservation Programme, 114 Cambridge, University of, 123 Arts and culture, 163–164, 166–168, Association of Chinese Professors Birmingham Civil Rights Initiative, Campaign for Fiscal Equity, 152 169, 170 of Social Science in the United 163 Campinas, State University of, 141 Arts Council of Jakarta, 167 States, 128 Birzeit University, 100, 118, 130, Canadian Center for Policy Arts International, 163 Association of Forestry 146, 168 Alternatives on behalf of Polaris Ashoka, 113, 141 Communities of Peten, 99 Black Leadership Forum, 120 Institute, 124 Asia Foundation, 136 Association of Hispanic Arts, 151 Boston College, 154 Canadian Journalists for Free Asia-Pacific Forum on Women, Law Association of Nigerian Authors, 170 Boston University, 131, 156 Expression, 120 and Development, 129 Association of Small Foundations, Boston Women’s Health Book Cantho University, 160 Asialink Centre at the University 136 Collective, 107 Cape Town, University of, 113, of Melbourne, 167 Association of Social Bradford, University of, 123 160, 173 Asian American Arts Alliance, 163 Communications “Calandria,” 126 Brandeis University, 84 Caribbean Network of Art Asian Heritage Foundation, 167 Association of the Bar of the City Brazil, 96–97, 109–110, 127, 141–142, Presenters, 163 Asian Institute of Management, 146 of New York Fund, 132 151, 157 Carlos Chagas Foundation, 157 Asian Institute of Technology, 98 Association of the Latin American Brazilian Association for Population Carnegie Endowment for Asian Neighborhood Design, 86 Universities Entrusted to the Studies (Abep), 157 International Peace, 124 Aspen Institute, 84, 87, 92, 120, 123, Society of Jesus, 158 Brazilian Association for Carolina Alliance for Fair 164 Association of Voluntary Agencies Post-Graduate Study in Collective Employment, 136, 139 Asset Building and Community for Rural Development, 143 Health, 141 Carter Center, 142 Development, 84–119 Association of Young Leaders, 147 Brazilian Association of NGOs, Casa Via Magia, 163 Program-Related Investments, 119 Astraea Foundation, 120 136, 141 Catholic Relief Services, 145 Programwide, 118 Ateneo de Manila University, Brazilian Biodiversity Fund, 96 Catholic University of America, 136 Assiut University, 131 101, 146 Brazilian Consumer Defense Catholics for Free Choice in Latin Association—No to Violence Atlanta Neighborhood Development Institute, 141 America, 109 (ANNA), 131 Partnership, 92 Brazilian Institute for Social and Cayetano Heredia Peruvian Association des Chercheuses Arabes Atlatl, Inc., 163 Economic Analysis, 141 University, 156 en France, 131 ATV Associates, 164 Brazilian Institute of Municipal Ceara Group for the Prevention Association for Applied Social Austin Interfaith Sponsoring Administration, 96 of AIDS, 109 Research in the Arab Sector, 120 Committee Incorporated, 152 Brazilian Interdisciplinary AIDS Cebu Uniting for Sustainable Association for Children of New Australian National University, 112 Association, 109 Water Foundation, 146 Jersey, 105 Autonomous Group for Brazilian Society for Instruction, 127 CEGA, 88 Association for Chinese Economic Environmental Research, 99 Bread and Roses Cultural Project, Center for Afro Study and Research, Studies, 128 Autonomous Non-Commercial 175 120, 126 Association for Defense of Human Organisation Internews, 169 British American Security Center for Applied Ethics: Rights, 126 Autonomous Technological Institute Information Council, 123 Century 21, 169 Association for Enterprise of Mexico, 123 Brody & Weiser, 84, 87 Center for Applied Linguistics, 152 Opportunity, 84 Autonomous University of Brookings Institution, 84, 92, 105, 139 Center for Biodiversity and Association for Human Rights Legal Aguasacalientes, 158 Brown University, 154, 165 Indigenous Knowledge, 97 Aid, 130 Bruce Onobrakpeya Foundation, 102 Center for Contemplative Mind in Association for Progressive B BSR Education Fund, 84, 120 Society, 136 Communications, 136 Bahia, Federal University of, Buenos Aires, Ombudsman’s Office Center for Cultural and Technical 194 Association for Reproductive and 109, 157 of the City of, 109 Interchange Between East and Family Health, 114 Balay Mindanaw Foundation, 146 Bulacan, Province of, 159 West, 124 Association for Research on Baltimore Urban League, 92 Burden Center for the Aging, 92 Center for Defense Information, 165 Nonprofit Organizations and Bangladesh Freedom Foundation, 151 Center for Democracy and Voluntary Action, 136 Bank Information Center, 136 C Technology, 165 Association for Social Research and Bantay Katarungan Foundation, 146 Cahbriba Alternative School, 159 Center for Economic and Social Study, 89 Barnard College, 154 Cairo University, 100, 146 Rights, 151 Association for the Advancement of Bay Area Institute, 164 Calicut, University of, 167 Center for Environmental Public the Social Sciences in Guatemala, BBB Wise Giving Alliance, 136 California, University of Advocacy, 136 99 Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Berkeley, 152, 154, 163 Center for Gender, Environmental Association for the Development of Corporation, 92 Davis, 142, 152, 159 and Sustainable Development Black Women of Costa Rica, 130 Beijing Civil Affairs Society, 142 Fresno, 142 Studies, 102 Association for the Promotion of Beijing Donation Center of Project Irvine, 110 Center for Gender Equality, 120 Traditional Medicine, 107, 114 Hope, 176 Los Angeles, 120, 136, 163 Center for Higher Studies of Social Association Minga Peru, 109 Beijing Normal University, 157 Santa Barbara, 99 Promotion and the Environment, Association of African Universities, Beijing Sexuality Education and Santa Cruz, 92, 136 109 154 Research Association, 110 California Black Women’s Health Center for Impact Research, 105 Association of African Women for Beijing Yuda Business College, 157 Project, 107 Center for Information Research, 159 Research and Development, 111 Bekezela College, 101 California Budget Project, 139 Center for International Forestry Association of American Colleges Benton Foundation, 164 California Syringe Exchange Research, 94, 97 and Universities, 154 Bertelsmann Stiftung, 136 Network, 107 Center for International Policy, 124 Association of American Indian Bethlehem 2000 Project Authority, California Tomorrow, 152 Center for Investigative Reporting, Physicians, 107 168 California Women’s Law Center, 107 152, 165 Association of America’s Public Biblio Charitable Trust, 158 California Workforce Association, Center for Justice and Television Stations, 164 87 Accountability, 120 Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Center for Justice and International Center for Third World Organizing, Centre for Development Studies, 143 China, government of Law, 120 136 Centre for Economic and Social Development Research Centre Center for Law and Education, 152 Center for Transcultural Studies, 154 Studies, 143 of the State Council, 142 Center for Law and Social Policy, Center for Urbanism and Centre for Feminist Legal Research, Legislative Affairs Commission 87, 105 Development Studies, 170 111 of the National People’s Center for Law in the Public Center for Vietnamese and Centre for Higher Education Congress, 127 Interest, 94 Intercultural Studies, 160 Transformation Trust, 160 Ministry of Health, Foreign Loan Center for Legal and Social Studies Center for Watershed and Centre for International Office, 110 (CELS), 126 Community Health, 94 Environmental Law, 94 National People’s Congress Center for Media Education, 165 Center for Women Policy Studies, Centre for Law and Research Research Office of the General Center for Media Freedom and 136 International, 143 Office of the Standing Responsibility, 146 Center for Workers of Amazonia Centre for Law Enforcement Committee, 128, 142 Center for National Independence on behalf of Integrated Women’s Education, 133 State Ethnic Affairs Commission, in Politics, 136 Movement of the Amazon, 96 Centre for Policy Alternatives, 144 157 Center for National Policy, 124 Center for Workforce Preparation Centre for Research in Rural & State Family Planning Center for Policy Alternatives, 105, and Quality Education, 87 Industrial Development, 129 Commission, 110 139, 165 Center of Assistance to International Centre for Rural Legal Studies, China Academy of Urban Planning Center for Popular Legal Assistance, Protection, 131 101, 132 and Design, 151 99 Center of Black Culture of Centre for Science and Environment, China Agricultural University, Center for Public Policy Priorities, Maranhao, 110 98 97, 142 105, 139 Center of Educational Research and Centre for Social and Technological China Charity Federation, 142 Center for Reproductive Law and Development, 156 Change, 111 China Family Planning Association, Policy, 120 Center of Habilitation and Centre for Social Research and 110 Center for Research and Integration for the Blind, 158 Development (Nepal), 98 China Folklore Photographic Documentation of the Western Center of Peruvian Women Centre for Social Science Research Association, 166 Border of Guatemala, 145 “Flora Tristan,” 109 and Development (Nigeria), 114 China Foundation for Poverty Center for Research and Higher Center on Budget and Policy Centre for the Development and Alleviation, 142 Studies in Social Anthropology, Priorities, 105, 139 Population Activities, 113 China Health Economics Institute, 145, 152, 154 Center on Education Policy, 152 Centre for the Right to Health, 151 110 Center for Research and Training on Center on Fathers, Families and Centre for the Study of Developing China Institute of Contemporary Development, Lebanon, 146 Public Policy, 105 Societies (India), 144 International Relations, 128 Center for Research on the Center on Policy Initiatives, 87 Centre for the Study of Violence China National Committee for Mesoamerica Region, 124, 154, 158 Central America, 89–90, 99–100, 112, and Reconciliation, 132 Pacific Economic Cooperation, Center for Resource Economics, 92 118, 130, 145–146, 151, 158–159, 168 Centre for Workers’ Rights, 139 142 Center for Rural Strategies, 92 Central American University, 99 Centre of Contemporary China National Forestry Economics Center for Social and Cultural Central China Normal University, Architecture, 169 and Development Research Studies Antonio de Montesinos, 142 Certified Forest Products Council, Center, 97 145 Central University for Nationalities, 94 China NPO Network, 142 Center for Social Sciences and 157, 166 Charitable Foundation for Support China Population Information and Humanities of Danang, 160 Centre de Sciences Humaines, 143 of Civil Society Initiatives Research Center, 110 Center for Socio-Economic Studies Centre d’Etudes en Sciences “The Fulcrum Foundation,” China Poverty Research Association, of Development, 126 Humaines et Sociales, 146 131 97 Center for Strategic and Budgetary Centre d’Etudes et de Recherches Charities Aid Foundation, 143 China Programme, Wetlands 195 Assessments, 124 sur le Moyen-Orient Chesapeake Bay Foundation, 92 International-Asia Pacific, 97 Center for Strategic International Contemporain, 146 Chicago, University of, 105, 152 China Reform Forum, 128 Studies, 124 Centre for Advanced Social Science, Chifeng Municipal Committee China Research Center for Center for Studies of Contemporary 133 of CPPCC, 176 Comparative Politics and Culture, 141 Centre for Advanced Studies of Childlife Trust, 176 Economics, 142 Center for Studies on Relations African Society, 169, 170 Children, youth and families, 105–107, China University of Political Science and Inequality in the Workplace, Centre for Advocacy and Research, 112, 113 and Law, 127 127 129 Children’s Action Alliance, 105, 139 Chinese Academy of Agricultural Center for Study and Research in Centre for Applied Social Sciences Children’s Defense Fund, 105, 120 Sciences, 88 Collective Health, 109, 110 Trust on behalf of Theatre for Chile, University of, 96, 109, 157, Chinese Academy of Forestry, 97 Center for Study of Reform of the Africa, 101 166, 176 Chinese Academy of Management State, 145 Centre for Basic Research, 139, 143 Chilean Association of Science, 142 Center for Support of Democratic Centre for Budget and Policy Non-Government Organisms, 141 Chinese Academy of Preventive Youth Initiatives, 147 Studies, 143 Chilean Corporation for AIDS, 109 Medicine, 110 Center for Teaching and Research in Centre for Communication and Chilean Corporation of Families Chinese Academy of Sciences, 97 Economics, 145 Cultural Action, 167 and Friends of the Deaf—EFFETA, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Center for the Creation of Popular Centre for Conflict Resolution, 124 176 88, 128, 142, 157, 166 Images, 127 Centre for Constitutionalism and Chilean Institute of Reproductive Chinese Association for American Center for the Dissemination Demilitarisation, 139 Medicine, 109 Studies, 128 of Democracy and Community Centre for Democracy and China, 88, 97–98, 110–111, 127–128, Chinese Economists Society, 142 Development, 131 Development, 139 142–143, 151, 157–158, 166 Chinese Society for Women’s Center for the Future of Teaching Centre for Development and Studies, 88 and Learning, 152 Conflict Management Studies, Chinese Women’s College, 157 133 Index

Christ’s House Foundation, 88 Communities in School, 152 Corporation to Develop Learning, Development Researchers Chulalongkorn University, 133 Community and Resource 176 Co-operative Society, 114 Church Community Leadership Development, Publications and Council for Adult and Experiential Development Support Centre, 98 Trust, 160 Other Media, 102–103 Learning, 87 Development Support Team, 89 Cidade—Center for Urban Planning Community and Resource Council for Aid to Education, 154 Development Training Institute, and Study, 141 Development, 92–104 Council for Ethics in Economics, 152 92 Cine Qua Non, 120 Community Conservation and Council for Excellence in DHAN (Development of Humane Cinema Museum, 169 Development Initiatives 2000, Government, 139 Action) Foundation, 89, 98 Cinema Production Center, 169 102 Council for Higher Education Diego Portales University, 126 Citizen Forum Trust, 143 Community development, 92–94, Accreditation, 154 Diocese of Muranga Registered Citizen Power Foundation, 126 96, 98, 100–101 Council for the Development of Trustees, 129 Citizen’s Educational Observatory, Community Development Social Science Research in Africa, Disabled Women Network and 158 Foundation, 90 139, 143 Resource Organisation, 111 Citizens’ Watch, 131 Community Development Trust, 148 Council of Graduate Schools in Douglas Gould and Company, Citizenship, Studies, Research, Community Development Venture the United States, 154 105, 156 Information and Action, 127 Capital Alliance, 84 Council of Michigan Foundations, D2D Fund, 85 City Managers’ Association, Community Foundation for the 173 Duke University, 124, 147, 165 Gujarat, 144 National Capital Region, 136 Council on Foreign Relations, Civicus World Alliance for Citizen Community Foundation of Greater 120, 124, 139, 151 E Participation, 136 Greensboro, 92 Council on Foundations, 136, 173 Early Childhood Resource Centre, Civil Liberties Organisation Community Law and Rural Council on Higher Education, 160 100 (Nigeria), 173 Development Centre, 132 Creative Birmingham Ministries, Earth Island Institute, 156 Civil Rights Congress, 139 Community Loan Technologies, 163 140 Earth Times Foundation, 121 Civil society, 136–139, 141–148 Community Media Production Creative Collective Center, 113 East African Centre for Clarity Educational Productions, 120 Group, 105 Creative Communications, 139 Constitutional Development, Clark Atlanta University, 94 Community Partners, 120 Crisis Centre for Women, 131 143 CLF Services, 92 Community Renewal Society, 165 Cross City Campaign for Urban East African Law Society, 129 Coalition on Violence Against Conference Board, 173 School Reform, 152 East African Wild Life Society, 98 Women, 129 Congress of National Black Cuban Committee for Democracy, East Bay Community Foundation, Coastal Enterprises, 119 Churches, 92 124 92 College, many names beginning with. Congressional Black Caucus Cultural Association Sweden-Egypt, Eastern Africa, 88, 98, 111, 118, 128–129, See next element of name Foundation, 136 168, 169 143, 158, 166–167, 172 College of Mexico, 145 Connecticut, University of, 152, 154 Cultural Cooperative Association for Eastern Michigan University, 159 College of Pharmacy, 160 Connecticut Public Broadcasting, Youth in Theatre and Cinema, 168 Ecole Francaise D’extreme-Orient, College of the Southern Border, 165 Culture and Free Thought 170 99, 158 Connecticut Voices for Children, 105 Association, 100 Ecological Association of Collins Center for Public Policy, 92 Conservation Fund, 94 Cunha-Feminist Collective, 110 Chalatenango, 100 Colombian Commission of Jurists, Conservation Law Foundation, 92 Czechoslovak Jan Hus, 137 Economic and Social Research 126 Constituency for Africa, 124 Foundation, 124 Colombian Corporation for Constitutional Rights Foundation, D Economic Cooperation Foundation, Municipal Community 152 Da Lat, University of, 160 124 Development (PROCOMUN), Constitutional Rights Project, 133 Dade Community Foundation, 120 Economic Development, 84–91 196 96 Constructive Approach Foundation Dalian University, 158 publications and other media, 91 Colorado, State of, 105 “Sozidaniye,” 147 Danang University, 161 Economic Policy Institute, 87, 139 Colorado, University of, 124 Consultancies for Development, 96 Dar Es Salaam, University of, 129, Ecotourism Society of Kenya, 98 Colorado Children’s Campaign, 105 Consumer Federation of America 143 Ecotrust, 94 Columbia University, 84, 88, 92, Foundation, 84 DC Agenda Support Corporation, 92 Eduardo Mondlane University, 101 105, 111, 120, 136, 139, 154, 156, 166, Consumers Union of United States, Deakin University, 113 Education, Knowledge and Religion, 173 84, 94, 136 Decade of Human Rights, 121 152–162 Combine Resource Institution, 144 Cooperative for Assistance and Delhi Policy Group, 129 publications and other media, 162 Commission for Solidarity and Relief Everywhere (CARE), 98 Desarrolladora de Emprendedores, Education, Media, Arts and Culture, Defense of Human Rights, 100 Cooperative Housing Foundation 85, 89 152–172 Committee for the Defense of on behalf of Housing and Habitat Development Alternatives and Programwide, 172 Human Rights, 139 Foundation, 89 Resource Centre, 90, 114 Education Action—Consultancy, Committee of Technikon Principals, Coordinating Body for the Development Centre for Alternative Research and Information, 157 160 Indigenous Peoples’ Organization Policies, 98 Education and Change, 158 Commonwealth Association of the Amazon Basin, 97 Development finance and economic Education and Health Institute, 109 for Public Administration and Cordell Hull Institute, 124 security, 84–86, 88–90 Education Commission of the Management, 144 Cornell University, 124, 136, 163 Development Information Network, States, 152 Commonwealth Foundation, 124 Corporation for Enterprise 133, 170 Education Development Center, 165 Commonwealth Human Rights Development, 84, 85, 92 Development Network of Indigenous Education Fund of Family Planning Initiative, 129, 139 Corporation for Legal Training Voluntary Associations, 143 Advocates of New York State, Communicating for Change, 102 for Citizenship and Democracy, Development of Humane Action. 107 Communication, Education and 126 See DHAN Education Fund of the American Information on Gender, 141 Corporation for Supportive Housing, Development Policy Management Center for International Labor Communications Development 87 Forum, 143 Solidarity, 124 Incorporated, 84 Education reform, 152–154, 156–160 Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Education Resources Institute, 152 Executive Secretariat of Articulation Fort Belknap College, 93 for exploratory activities Education to Improve Quality of Brazilian Women for Beijing ’95, Fort Hare, University of, 160 to develop a program on local of Life—EDUK, 109 127 Forum-Asia, 121 governance and community Educational Forum, 156 Executive Secretariat of the National Forum for the Future of Higher participation in urban China, Educational Foundation for Nuclear Feminist Network for Health and Education, 154 142 Science, 124 Reproductive Rights, 110 Forum of Conscience, 133 to explore and identify effective Egypt Expanding Cultural Horizons and Forward Africa, 114 grant-making strategies that Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 130 Options, 100 Foundation-administered projects would contribute to institution Ministry of Health, National for activities in support of the building and leadership AIDS Program, 112 F United Nations, 173 development of women of Ministry of Higher Education, 159 Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting, for the activities of the Affinity color organizations, 107 Egyptian Fertility Care Society, 112 165 Group on Development Finance, to explore education as a tool for Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships, Faith Center for Community 85 economic and social develop- 124 Development, 93 for the activities of the ment and to identify curriculum El Hamra, 168 Family Care International, 111 Inter-Program Working Group development and staff training Electronic Literature Organization, Family Planning Private Sector on Religion, Society and issues with respect to the 165 (Kenya), 111 Culture, 156 campus diversity initiative, Emory University, 156 Family Resource Center at Gorham, for activities related to a new line 89 Empowering Civic Participation 93 of work on arts and identity, to explore strategies to increase in Governance, 146 Faraja Trust Fund Registered 163 tolerance for and appreciation Encuentro de la Cultura Cubana, Trustees, 111 for activities to explore the of diversity in the context 124 Farmer Managed Irrigation System foundation’s experience, of transitional justice process Encuentros Internacionales Promotion Trust, 98 opportunities, future directions in Indonesia, 130 de Musica Contemporanea Fatayat Nahdlatul’Ulama, 112 and collaborations on higher to explore ways to improve the Foundation, 163 Fate Foundation, 90 education in Africa, 154 well-being and life prospects of Enterprise Corporation of the Delta, Federal Agrotechnical School to advance the goals of the children in working-poor 85, 119 of Manaus, 97 Constituency-Building families, 105 Enterprise for Development Federal Fluminense University, 110 for Public School Reform for the fourth cohort of Program International Limited/GTE, 90 Federal University of Acre initiative, 152 Associates, 173 Enterprise Foundation, 85, 92 Foundation, 97 to assist foundation grantees for information sharing, Environment and development, 94–96, Federation for Women and Family in Africa to benefit from networking and convening of 101–102 Planning, 137 electronic information access NGOs in preparation for Environment Liaison Centre, 98 Federation of African Media and connectivity, 172 World Conference Against Environment Nicaragua, 100 Women—Southern African for consultants and convenings Racism, 121 Environmental and Natural Development Community, to explore the foundation’s for the launching of the FSC Resources Law Center, 100 170 experience, opportunities, future Global Fund, an independent Environmental Defense Fund, 94 Federation of Agencies of Social and directions and collaborations nonprofit organization to Environmental Justice Fund, 94 Educational Assistance (Brazil), 97 on higher education in Africa, support Forest Stewardship Environmental Law Alliance Federation of American Scientists 161 Council certification processes Worldwide, 100 Fund, 124 for continuation of the foundation’s worldwide, 94 Environmental Law Center and Feminist Press, 154 activities related to South Africa, for the launching of the Development Promoters, 100 Feminist Studies and Assistance 173 Globalization, Environment Environmental Law Institute, 94 Center (Brazil), 127 to convene and evaluate the and Local Communities 197 Environmental Legal Assistance Fern Foundation, 94 second round of the foundation’s Initiative, 94 Center, 147 Film Resource Unit, 169 Collaborations that Count for the Learning Enhancement Environmental Quality Filmmakers Collaborative, 169 Initiative, 139 Fund to support assessments International, 100 Finance Project Toward Improved to design and pilot an electronic of selected Peace and Social Environmental Support Center, 94 Methods of Financing Education library on the foundation’s Justice Initiatives and lines of Epidavros Project, 121 and Other Children’s Services, Web site of foundation publica- work, 151 E.Q.I. Finance Limited, 169 105 tions currently available only for the Learning Enhancement Equal Justice Works, 151 Firelight Media, 121, 173 in print, 173 Fund to underwrite assessments Equal Rights Advocates, 121 First Alaskans Foundation, 137 for documentation of the and dissemination of selected Equality Now, 121 First Nations Development foundation’s history, 173 EMAC initiatives and lines Espiral Consultants, 145 Institute, 85, 93, 94, 121 to enable Sadako Ogata to serve as of work, 172 Essential Information, 107 Fiscal Policy Institute, 139 scholar-in-residence, 173 networking support and applied Eurasia Foundation, 147 Flathead Economic Policy Center, for evaluation, research and research and data analysis Eureka Communities, 137 94 communications activities to training for new grantees, 110 Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Florida, University of, 85, 156 enhance the efforts of to organize a workshop on histor- Network, 130 Florida International University, foundation grantees and ical memory, human rights and European Foundation Centre, 173 100, 124 others to strengthen the archival preservation, 127 European Roma Rights Center, 137 Focus: Hope, 119 field of news media for a pilot communications project European University of Focus Project, 137 worldwide, 165 to promote media coverage St. Petersburg, 159 Ford Foundation Matching Gift to examine and exchange of foundation grantees’ activities Evangelical Lutheran Church, Program, 173 information on contemporary and accomplishments in Chile, Chile, 109 Fordham University, 93 race relations, 173 173 Forest Action Network, 98 Forest Stewardship Council, 94 Index

to plan a program to distill and for research and meetings G H disseminate lessons learned from to complete development of Gaara Dance Foundation, 166 Ha Long City Youth Union, 113 Harvard University’s Institute a comparative budget Galilee Society: The Arab National Hague Appeal for Peace, 152 on the Arts and Civic Dialogue, transparency scorecard for Society for Health Research and Haleakala, Inc., 163 163 Latin America, 145 Services, 121 Hammarskjold Legacy, 165 to produce and disseminate for research and networking on Galing Pook Foundation Hampshire College, 107, 110 learning materials on the local governance, responsive and (Innovations and Excellence in Handicap International, 142 foundation’s work in India, accountable government and Local Governance), 147 Handloom Weavers Development 173 peaceful coexistence in India Gallatin Writers, 95 Society, 89 to produce video case studies, and South Asia, 144 Gameliel Foundation, 93 Hands Along the Nile Development develop a grant-making toolkit to stimulate, strengthen and Geledes—Institute of Black Services, 100, 112 and conduct workshops on the expand cultural networks in Women, 127 Hanoi Agricultural University, craft of grant making, 173 Africa and the Middle East, Gender Links, 132 102, 161, 173 for a program associate and to 168 Gender Sensitive Initiatives, 98 Hanoi School of Public Health, 113 promote research, networking for workshops, meetings, learn- George Washington University, Hanoi University of Foreign and expansion of knowledge ing activities and translations 95, 133 Studies, 173 about citizen participation, relating to issues of media, Georgetown University, 121, 124 Harm Reduction Coalition, 107 village government reforms arts and culture, 167 Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Hartley House, 175 and best practices in local Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, Pregnancy Prevention, 107 Harvard University, 85, 87, 105, 106, government, 144 93 Getulio Vargas Foundation, 151, 157 107, 124, 128, 137, 140, 156, 172 for program associates at the Foundation for Civil Initiatives Ghana, University of, 170 Hasanuddin University, 99 foundation’s Southern Africa Support “FOCUS,” 147 Gill Foundation, 121 Hawwa’a Center for Culture and Office, 148 Foundation for Contemporary Glasnost Defense Foundation, 169 Arts, 131 for a Program Associates program Research, 148 Global Alliance Against Traffic in Health, Development, Information at the Ford Foundation’s Foundation for Salvadoran Program Women, 111 and Policy Institute, 169 Moscow office, 173 on Environment and Development Global Evaluation & Applied Health Action Information a program associateship in the (PRISMA), 100 Research Solutions, 107 Network, 113 Jakarta office to support Foundation for Socially Responsible Global Health and Awareness Health Center of District 6, 114 the Community and Resource Enterprises, 141 Research Foundation, 114 Health Matters, 114 Development portfolio, and Foundation for Studies and Research Global Health Council, 107 HealthReach NY, 107 provide exposure to interna- on Women, 109 Global Justice Center, 127 Hebrew University of Jerusalem, tional philanthropy, 99 Foundation for the Carolinas, 152 GLSEN, Inc., 152 121 for program development and Foundation for the Development Good Neighbor Grants, 175 Hedrick Smith Productions, 152 implementation activities for of Social Sciences, 94 Good Schools Pennsylvania, 152 Heed Foundation, 147 Project GRAD sites, 152 Foundation for Universal Goodwill Industries of Southeastern Help for Progress, 118 for projects that communicate the Responsibility of His Holiness Wisconsin, 105 Helsinki Foundation for Human foundation’s mission and The Dalai Lama, 130 Governance, 139–148 Rights, 131, 137 program, including its Web Foundation Points of Encounter for Governance and Civil Society, 136–150 Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, site, 173 Changes in Daily Life, 112 publications and other media, 107 to promote clinical legal education Foundationwide Actions, 173–174 149–150 Heriberto Jara Center, 145 and strengthen university- Free State, University of the, 113 Grahamstown Foundation, 169 Hesperian Foundation, 107, 110 based legal-aid centers in China, Freedom From Debt Coalition, 124 Grantmakers for Education, 152 Higher education and scholarship, 198 127 Friends of Dag Hammarskhold Greater Philadelphia Urban Affairs 154–161 to promote knowledge building Plaza, 175 Coalition, 163 Higher Education Policy Institute, efforts to enhance opportunities Friends of the Earth, 124 Greensboro College, 93 155 for institutional capacity build- Friends of WWB, India, 89 Group for the Analysis of Social and Higher Technological Studies ing in the cultural sector and Friends of WWB/USA, 85, 90 Institutional Development, 141 Institute, 158 increased public participation in Front for Rapid Economic Group of Analysis for Development, Highlander Research and Education cultural life, 163 Advancement, 167 156 Center, 137 for a regional conference, publica- Frontier, University of the, 96 Group of Social Studies Limited Himalayan Research and Cultural tions and follow-up activities Fudan University, 128 (GES), 109 Foundation, 130 to disseminate the findings of Fujian Normal University, 158 Groupe de Recherche et d’Echanges Ho Chi Minh City AIDS a survey on social protection Fund for Folk Culture, 163 Technologiques, 163 Committee, 114 in Asia, 88 Fund for Peace, 124 Guadalajara, University of, 158 Ho Chi Minh National Political for the Reproductive Health Fund for the City of New York, Guatemala, Archbishopric of, 112 Academy, 133, 148 Affinity Group’s activities to 105 Guatemalan Institute of Holy Cross Dispensary, 176 advance sexuality and repro- Fundación Amistad, 124 Radiophonic Education, 158 Home for Human Rights, 129 ductive health programs and Fundación Grupo Fundemos, 145 Guatemalan Network of Hong Kong, Chinese University policies worldwide, 107 Fundación Marcelo Astoreca Microfinance Institutions, 89 of, 128 for research, dissemination and Correa, 176 Guillermo Manuel Ungo Horizon Market Research & Policy networking on human rights Fundar Center for Research and Foundation, 145 Analysis, 97 and social justice issues and to Analysis, 145 Guizhou Academy of Agricultural Horizons Foundation, 137 develop new opportunities Future Harvest, 95 Sciences, 97 Housing Assistance Council, 93 in the field, 129 FutureWorks Company, 87 Guizhou Academy of Social Howard University, 93 Sciences, 97 Huazhong University of Science and Guizhou Normal University, 97 Technology, 158 Guizhou University, 142 Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Hubert Kairuki Memorial Independent Institute for Social Institute for Social and Economic Inter-American Development Bank, University, 158 Policy, 159 Change, 144 125 Hue Center for Folk Culture Independent Media Institute, 137 Institute for Social and Inter-American Dialogue, 121, 125 Studies, 170 Independent Press Association, 165 Environmental Transition, 98 Inter-American Institute of Human Hue Medical College, 114 Independent Sector, 173 Institute for Strategic Studies of Rights, 127, 130 Hue University, 161, 170 India, 88–89, 98–99, 111–112, 129–130, the National Defense University, Inter-Regional Public Foundation Hugh Pilkington Charitable Trust, 143–144, 151, 158, 167 128 “Siberian Civic Initiatives Support 121 Indian Institute of Management, Institute for the Advancement Center,” 131 Human Development and Bangalore, 144 of Equity, 127 Inter-University Council for East Reproductive Health, 105–117 Indian Institute of Science, 98 Institute for the Protection of the Africa, 155, 158 publications and other media, Indian Law Society, 129 Mother and Newborn, 114 InterAction: The American Council 116–117 Indian National Trust for Art and Institute for Urban Economics for Voluntary International Human rights, 120–123, 126–133 Cultural Heritage (Intach), 167 Fund, 147 Action, 151 Human Rights and International Indian Network on Participatory Institute for War and Peace Intercontact Fund, 147 Cooperation, 120–135 Irrigation Management, 98 Reporting, 125 Intercultural Development Research publications and other media, Indiana University, 93 Institute for Wisconsin’s Future, 153 Association, 153 134–135 Indigenous Language Institute, 172 Institute for Women’s Policy Interdenominational Theological Human Rights Documentation Indigenous Peoples Task Force, 108 Research, 121 Center, 93 Center, 129 Indonesia, 99, 112, 130, 144–145, 158, Institute of Administration Interdisciplinary Group for Human Rights Focus, 129 167–168 Foundation, 141 Appropriate Rural Technology, Human Rights Institute of South Indonesian International Education Institute of Development Studies 100 Africa, 132 Foundation, 158 (England), 85, 101, 125, 137, 167 Interdisciplinary Group on Women, Human Rights Literature Agency, Indonesian Legal Aid Foundation, Institute of Economic Affairs, 118 Work and Poverty, 89 131 144 Institute of Economic Growth, 99 Interfaith Alliance Foundation, 156 Human Rights National Indonesian Society for Reforming Institute of Environment and Interfaith Education Fund, 87 Coordinator, 127 Arts, 167 Development, 142 International Alert—The Standing Human Rights Network, Uganda, INFO-Plus Center, 147 Institute of Environmental Science International Forum on Ethnic 129 Information, Sports and Cultural for Social Change, 101 Conflict, Genocide and Human Human Rights Society of Maranhao, Center, Sapa District, 170 Institute of Family and Rights, 125 127 Information Network for the Third Environmental Research, 172 International Arts Relations, 175 Human Rights Watch, 121, 130 Sector, 141 Institute of International Education, International Association for Human Rights Media Centre, 132 Initiative for a Competitive Inner 85, 87, 98, 121, 140, 151, 155, 158, 173 Feminist Economics, 155 Human Sciences Research Council, City, 85, 87 Institute of Jerusalem Studies, 146 International Bank for Reconstruction 160 Institut Agama Islam Negeri, 112 Institute of Law in the Service of and Development, 85, 99 Humanitarian Law Center, 137 Institut Agama Islam Negeri Syarif Man Company, 130 International Center for Economic Humanitarian Project, 124 Hidayatullah, 144 Institute of Man and Environment Growth, 125 Institut de Recherche pour le in the Amazon, 97 International Center for Not-for- I Developpement, 146 Institute of Peace and Conflict Profit Law, USA, 137 Ibadan, University of, 140 Institute for Alternative Policies for Studies, 130 International Center for Research Ibdaa Cultural Center, 168 the Southern Cone, 97 Institute of Peruvian Studies, 109 on Women, 108, 129 Ibero-American Organization for Institute for Caribbean and Institute of Philosophy and International Center of Youth, 112 International Studies, 124 Sociology of the Polish Academy Photography, 175 Ibero-American University, 158 Institute for Democracy in South of Sciences, 137 International Centre for Environment 199 Idaho, University of, 93 Africa, 113, 148, 151 Institute of Politics and Governance, and Development, 100 Idaho Educational Public Institute for Economic and Social 147 International Centre for Ethnic Broadcasting Foundation, 165 Reforms, 137 Institute of Public Affairs, 137 Studies, 129, 140, 144 Idaho Women’s Network Research Institute for Energy and Institute of Regional Studies, 156 International Centre for Gender and and Education Fund, 140 Environmental Research, 125 Institute of Social and Ethical Social Research, 114 Ideas for Peace Foundation, 141 Institute for Food and Development AccountAbility, 87 International Centre for Integrated Ideas Foundation, 127 Policy, 100 Institute of Social Development, 142 Mountain Development, 99 If This Street Were Mine, 176 Institute for Global Economics, 125 Institute of Social Sciences, 144 International Centre for Research Illinois, University of, Chicago, 152 Institute for Higher Education Institute of Socio-Economic in Agroforestry, 97 Immigration and Refugee Services Policy, 155 Development and Enterprise International Centre for the Legal of America, 121 Institute for International Relations Management, 102 Protection of Human Rights, Impumelelo Innovations Award, 101 (Vietnam), 133 Institute on Problems of Civil 121, 129 IMZ (International Music Centre Institute for Justice and Society, 147 International City Management Vienna), 163 Reconciliation, 132 Institute on Taxation and Economic Association, 95 Inad Center for Theatre and Arts, Institute for Media and Society, 170 Policy, 106, 140 International Commission of Jurists, 168 Institute for Multi-Party Instituto del Bien Comun, 97 121 Incorporated Trustees of the New Democracy, 148 Integrated Rural Development and International cooperation, 123–126, Era Foundation, 140 Institute for Policy Studies, 95, 125 Nature Conservation, 101 127, 128, 129–130, 131, 133 Indem Foundation, 131 Institute for Public Policy Research, Integrated Services for Women International Council on Human Independent Broadcasting 151 Entrepreneurs, 89 Rights Policy, 121 Associates, 165 Institute for Research and Inter-African Committee on International Council on Independent Council of Legal Empowerment, 144 Traditional Practices Affecting Management of Population Expertise, 131 Institute for Security Studies, the Health of Women and Programmes, 110 113, 132 Children, 114 Index

International Crane Foundation, 97 Israel Movement for Progressive Kenya Leadership Institute, 143 Leadership Education for Asian International Development Research Judaism, 121 Kenya Professional Association Pacifics, 121 Centre, 96, 99, 101 Israel Women’s Network, 121 of Women in Agriculture and Leadership Institute Simone de International Ecotourism Society, 95 Ittijah-Union of Arab Community Environment, 98 Beauvoir, 146 International Family Health, 111 Based Associations, 121 Kenya Voluntary Women League for Human Rights, 140 International Federation of Red IXETO Union of Forestry Rehabilitation Centre, 111 Learning Communities Network, 153 Cross and Red Crescent Societies, Communities, 100 Kenyatta University, 111, 158 Lebanese Association for 121 Khalil Alsakakini Cultural Center, Educational Sciences, 159 International Federation of Women J 168, 172 Lebanese Center for Policy Studies, Lawyers, 129 Jagiellonian University, 137 Khanh Hoa Provincial AIDS 131 International Fellowships Fund, 155 Jane Addams Peace Association, 125 Committee, 114 Legal Aid Society, 151 International Food Policy Research Janvikas, 129, 173 Khanya Community Theatre, 113 Legal and Human Rights Centre, 129 Institute, 89, 95, 99 Jari Indonesia, 144 Khayal Trust, 167 Legal Assistance Trust, 132 International Human Rights Law Jawaharlal Nehru University, 144 Kibera Community Self Help Legal Defense Institute, 127 Group, 127 Jerusalem “Ashtar” for Theatre Programme, Kenya, 111 Legal Resources Trust, 132 International Institute for Training and Performing Kilusang Maralita para sa Lembaga Pengkajian dan Environment and Development, Arts, 168 Kaunlarang Panlipunan, 147 Pemberdayaan Masyarakat 137 Jerusalem Media and Communication Kings Majestic Corporation, 163 (LP2M), 144 International Institute for Strategic Centre, 146 Kisumu Town Residents, Estate Lembaga Pusat Informasi Advokasi Studies, 125 Jesus People Against Pollution, 95 Welfare Association, 143 Rakyat, 144 International Institute for JET Education Services, 90 KLON/JAWOR Association, 137 Lesa-Demarkasi, 144 Sustainable Development, Jewish Culture Festival Society, 137 Kokua Kalihi Valley Comprehensive Lesbian and Gay Equality Project, 95, 141 Jewish Fund for Justice, 106 Family Services, 108 132 International Justice Mission, 121 Joaquim Nabuco Foundation, 141 KPMG Peat Marwick, 98 Leslie Harris and Associates, 165 International Labor Rights Jobs for the Future, 87 K-Rep Holdings, 143 Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, 98 Education and Research Fund, 125 John E. Fetzer Institute, 106 Kuona Trust, 166 Library of Congress, 153 International Labour Organization, Johns Hopkins University, 85, 98, Kwakhanya Productions, 113 Life Line Durban, 113 89, 125 106, 130, 137, 158, 167 Kwela Productions, 169 Life Link Organization, 115 International League for Human Journalists Association of Zanzibar, Life Vanguards, 115 Rights, 131 167 L Lingap Para Sa Kalusugan Ng International Livestock Research Journalists for the Defense of Lagos, State Ministry of Justice, 133 Sambayanan, 147 Institute, 95 Independent Journalism, 127 Lagos State University, 140 Link Media, 165 International Music Centre Vienna. Juan Diego Foundation, 89 LaGuardia Education Fund, 153 Loan Income Housing Fund, 119 See IMZ Judaica Foundation, 137 Lakota Fund, 85 Local Activity Support Centre— International Network for Juhudi Children’s Club, 176 Lambda Legal Defense and The Cal Association, 137 Production System Research Just Act Youth Action for Global Education Fund, 121 Local Superior of the Sons of Divine Methodology, 89 Justice, 137 Lampung, University of, 99 Providence, 159 International Peace Research Just Transition Alliance, 95 Lang Son Provincial Committee Lomonosov Moscow State Institute, 125 Justice Africa Limited, 151 for AIDS Prevention and University, 169 International Planned Parenthood Drug and Prostitution Control London, University of, 174 Federation/Western Hemisphere K and Development of Cultural London School of Hygiene and Region, 108 Kaisahan Tungo Sa Kaunlaran Life, 114 Tropical Medicine, 113 200 International Possibilities Ng Kanayunan at Repormang Latin American and Caribbean Lovett Productions, 108 Unlimited, 95 Pansakahan, 147 Committee for the Defense of Low Cost Standard Therapeutics, International Potato Center, 88 Kalamazoo College, 125 Women’s Rights (Peru), 109 111 International Projects Assistance Kalligram Foundation, 137 Latin American and Caribbean Low Income Housing Fund, 85 Services, 114 Kansas City Chapter of Young Presenters’ Network, 163 Low Tech Film Art, 169 International Reading Association, Audiences, 153 Latin American and Caribbean Lower East Side Tenement Museum, 163 KaPaL Perempuan, 112 Women’s Health Network, 109 163 International Research and Training Kapisanan Ng Mga Kamag-Anak Latin American Faculty of Loyola University, 137 Center for Rural Education, 157 Ng Migranteng Manggagawang Social Sciences LSE Foundation, 137 International Union for Conservation Pilipino, 113 Chile, 155 Luiz Freire Cultural Center, 141 of Nature and Natural Resources, Karamu Trust, 166 Costa Rica, 89 Lumiere Productions, Inc., 165 98, 101, 102 Katha, 167 Guatemala, 100, 112, 146 Luna Ray Films, 165 International Women Judges Katutura Youth Enterprise Centre Laufer/Green/Isaac, 85, 87 Lunduyan para sa Pagpapalaganap, Foundation, 121, 129 Trust, 160 LAW-Palestinian Society for the Pagtataguyod, at Pagtatanggol International Youth Foundation, 106 Kav La’Oved-Workers’ Hotline for Protection of Human Rights and ng Karapatang Pambata Interregional Public Foundation the Protection of Workers’ Rights, the Environment, 130 Foundation, 113 “New Perspectives,” 147 121 Lawig Bubai Association, 113 IPS-Inter Press Service, 113 Kelola Foundation, 167 Lawyers Alliance for World M Irkutsk State University, 159 Kent State University, 125 Security, 125 M.A.A.L.A. Business for Social ISA-Socio-Environmental Institute, Kentucky, Commonwealth of, 106 Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Responsibility in Israel, 121 97 Kentucky Coalition, 137, 140 Rights Under Law, 95, 121 Madesa Trust, 163 Ishara Puppet Theater Trust, 167 Kentucky Youth Advocates, 106 Lawyers Committee for Human Madhyam, 167 ISIS—Women’s International Kenya Girl Guides Association, 111 Rights, 121, 151 Madre, Inc., 129 Cross-Cultural Exchange, 111 Leaders in Educational Action and Mafisa Planning and Research, 102 Isis International Foundation, 141 Research Networking, 133 Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Mahavajiralongkorn Foundation, Mexican Academy of Human Mother and Child Healthcare and National Association of Postgraduate 151 Rights, 151 Family Planning Quang Ninh Teaching and Research in Mahidol University, 114 Mexican American Legal Defense Provincial Center, 114 Education, 157 Mahila Sewa Trust, 89, 99 and Educational Fund, 122 Mother’s Right Fund, 132 National Association of Social Sector Maine Center for Economic Policy, Mexican Association for Mountain Institute, 88, 172 Credit Unions, 89 140 Advancement and Social Moving Image, 165 National Association of Universities Maji na Ufanisi (Water and Culture, 89 Mozambican Association of Mutual and Institutes of Higher Education, Development), 98 Mexican Association for Women’s Support, 102 158 Majlis Manch, 129 Rights, 145 Ms. Foundation for Women, 85, 108, National Autonomous University Makerere University, 98, 140, 143 Mexican Civil Society Council, 145 122, 137 of Mexico, 100, 146, 174 Makuleke Communal Property Mexican Council for Popular Mubarak Public Library, 172 National Black United Fund, 93 Association, 102 Savings and Credit (COMACREP), Municipal Informatics, 147 National Book Foundation, 164 Management Assistance Group, 89 Museo Pambata Foundation, 159 National Center for Black 122, 140 Mexican Council for Sustainable Museum Foundation of the Philanthropy, 93 Manchester Craftmen’s Guild, 118 Forestry, 100 Philippines, 159 National Center for Contemporary Manitoba, University of, 155 Mexican Institute for Youth, 112 Museum of Modern Art, 164 Art, 169 MANPOWER, Inc., 87 Mexico, 89–90, 99–100, 112, 118, 130, National Center for Family Manpower Demonstration Research 145–146, 151, 158–159, 168 N Philanthropy, 138 Corporation, 87, 106, 153 Michigan, University of, 106, 110, NAACP Special Contribution National Center for Higher Education Manuel T. Sia Development, 159 122, 125, 144, 155 Fund, 122 Management Systems, 155 Manufacturing Institute, 87 Michigan League for Human Naga, City of, 159 National Center for Human Rights Maple Women’s Psychological Services, 140 Nairobi, University of, 143 Education, 108, 122 Counseling Center, 127 Micro Enterprise Alliance, 101 Nairobi Arts Trust, 166 National Center for Nonprofit Maradadi Handicraft Development Micro Finance Regulatory Council, Nairobi Pentacostal Church, 176 Boards, 118, 138 Corporation, 101 101 Nalamdana, 111 National Center for Social Sciences Marcellin Foundation, 159 Middle East, 90, 100–101, 112, 118, NALEO Educational Fund, 153 and Humanities, 114, 133, 161 Market for African Performing 130–131, 146, 151, 159, 168–169, 172 Namibia, University of, 148, 160 National Center for Strategic Arts, 164 Middle-East Center for Culture and Namibia Institute for Democracy, Nonprofit Planning and Maryland, University of Development, 164 148 Community Leadership, 106 Adelphi, 125 Middle East Nonviolence and Namibia National Farmers Union, National Center on Education and College Park, 122, 140, 155 Democracy, 100 151 the Economy, 87 Marymount College, 153 Miftah: The Palestinian Initiative for Namibian Catholic Bishops National Civic League of Colorado, Massachusetts, University of, the Promotion of Global Dialogue Conference, 118 138 Boston, 155 and Democracy, 146 Nanjing Agricultural University, 88 National Coalition for Asian Pacific Massachusetts Institute of Migrants Rights International, 122 Nanjing College for Population American Community, 93 Technology, 125, 165 Migration Policy Institute, 122 Program Management, 110 National Coalition on Black Civic Massag Foundation, 137 Miller/Rollins, 153 Nanjing University—The Johns Participation, 138 Mataram University, 112 Milpas de Oaxaca, 112 Hopkins University Center National Commission for Civic Maternal Child Health and Family Minas Gerais, Federal University of, for Chinese and American Studies, Education, 140 Planning Development, 114 110, 127, 141, 142 88, 142 National Committee for Responsive Mathematica Policy Research, 106 Minds Matter, 175 Narisi Primary School of Dongxiang Philanthropy, 138 Max Planck Society for the Mineral Policy Center, 95 Autonomous County, 157 National Committee on American Promotion of Scientific Minia, University of, 101 Natal, University of, 113, 174 Foreign Policy, 128 201 Studies, 99 Mining Watch Canada, 137 Natal Midlands Rural Development National Committee on United “Maxsoft” Joint-Stock Company, 131 Minnesota, University of, 93, 122, Network, 102 States-China Relations, 127 Medecins du Monde, 114 125, 130 National Academy of Sciences, National Community Capital Media, 164–166, 167, 168–169, 170 Minority Business Legal Defense 106, 125 Association, 85 Media, Arts and Culture, 163–171 and Education Fund, 85 National Advocates for Pregnant National Community Investment publications and other media, 171 Misión de María, 176 Women, 122 Fund, 85 Media Access Project, 165 Mkukina Nyota Publishers, 166 National AIDS Standing Bureau National Conference of State Media for Development Moi University, 129 (Vietnam), 114 Legislatures, 106, 153 International, 111 Momentum Project, 175 National Alliance for Hispanic National Congress for Community Media Foundation for West Africa, Monterrey Institute of Technology Health, 137 Economic Development, 85, 93 133 and Advanced Studies, 158 National Alliance for Nonprofit National Council for Community Media Monitoring Project, 132 Morehouse College, 106 Management, 138 Development, 85 Media Rights Agenda, 170 Morehouse School of Medicine, 108 National American Indian Court National Council for Research Mediae Trust, 166 Mortgage Professor Inc., 85 Judges Association, 122 on Women, 155 Medicare Rights Center, 175 “Moscow Art Magazine,” Editorial National American Indian Housing National Council for Science and MEE Productions, 108 Board of the, 169 Council, 85 the Environment, 95 Melbourne, University of, 110 Moscow Center of Amateur Artistic National Asian Pacific American National Council of Applied Memorial Human Rights Center, Activities, 169 Legal Consortium, 122 Economic Research (India), 89 131 Moscow Guild of Theater and National Association of Latino Arts National Council of La Raza, 122 “Memorial” International Historical, Screen Actors, 169 and Culture, 164 National Council of State Secretaries Educational, Charitable and Human Moscow Helsinki Group, 131 National Association of Nigerian of Education, 157 Rights Society, 131 Moscow State Tchaikovsky Theatre Arts Practitioners, 170 National Council on Community Metropolitan Area Research Conservatoire, 169 National Association of People with and Education Partnerships, 153 Corporation, 93 AIDS, 108 Index

National Economic Development National Security Archive Fund, New York University, 108, 122, 125, Nueva Vizcaya, Province of, 159 and Law Center, 85, 88 125, 127 138, 155 NYU Hospitals Center, 175 National Economics University, 102 National Society for Promotion NGO Consortium for the Promotion N’zinga-Group of Black Women, National Employment Law Project, of Development Administration of Small and Micro Enterprises, 88 110 88 Research & Training, 130 Ngong Road Forest Santuary Trust, National Executive Service National Youth Employment 176 O Corps, 138 Coalition, 106 Nicaraguan Association of Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital National Federation of Community Native American Community Microfinance Institutions, 89 of Ho Chi Minh City, 114 Development Credit Unions, Board, 108 Niger Delta Environment and Relief Office for the Defense of the Rights 85, 119 Native American Public Foundation, 140 of Women, 109 National Film and Television Telecommunications, 165 Nigeria AIDS Alliance, 115 Office of Economic Development Institute, 170 Native American Rights Fund, 122 Nigerian Institute of Medical of Poor Areas in Sichuan, 88 National Forum for Public Policy Native Lands Institute Research Research, 115 Ogiek Welfare Council, 129 and Development, 140 and Policy Analysis, 95 Nigerian Popular Theatre Alliance, Ogoni Youth Development Project, National Foundation for the Nature Conservancy, 166 170 115 Eradication of Poverty (Chile), Natya Vriksha, 167 9 to 5, Working Women Education Ohio University, 140 96, 141 Nawa Institute, 97 Fund, 106 Olive (Organisation Development National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Naz Foundation Trust, 111 NIS Sparta Limited, 144 and Training), 101 Foundation, 122, 138 NCAI Fund, 122 Nkuzi Development Association, 132 One Economy Corporation, 86 National Governors’ Association Near East Foundation, 88, 100 Non-Commercial Charitable Fund One World International Center for Best Practices, 88, Neelan Tiruchelvam Trust, 151 “Help,” 147 Foundation, 165 106, 153 Nehru Foundation for Development, Non-Governmental Human Rights Ongwediva Teachers Resource National Health Law Program, 108 99 Committee, 132 Center, 160 National Housing Institute, 86, 93 Neighborhood Funders Group, 93 Non-Profit Partnership (South Open Museum Association, 169 National Humanities Center, 155 Neighborhood Reinvestment Africa), 148 Open Society Institute (New York), National Immigrant Legal Support Corporation, 86 Nonprofit Coordinating Committee 147 Center, 122 Nepal, 88–89, 98–99, 111–112, 129–130, of New York, 175 Open Society Institute—Budapest, National Immigration Forum, 122 143–144, 151, 158, 167 Nonprofit Finance Fund, 164 138 National Information Center Netherlands Organization for North Africa, 90, 100–101, 112, 118, OpenTrust, 138 on Women’s Organizations and International Development 130–131, 146, 151, 159, 168–169, 172 Oregon Center for Public Policy, 140 Initiatives in Poland, 138 Cooperation, 101, 130 North American Commission for Organization of Social Science National Institute for Economic Network of East-West Women, 138 Environmental Cooperation, 95 Teachers, 159 Policy, 160 Network of Educators on the North American Congress on Latin Outlook Publications (Proprietary) National Interfaith Committee for Americas, 153 America, 155 Limited, 148 Worker Justice, 138 Network of Entrepreneurship North Carolina, University of, Overseas Programs, 88–90, 96–102, National Judges College, 127 & Economic Development Chapel Hill, 86, 153, 155 109–115, 118, 126–133, 141–148, 151, National Korean American Service (NEED), 89 North Carolina Council of 156–161, 166–170, 172 and Education Consortium, 122 New American Foundation, 165 Churches, 140 Oxfam, 144 National Labour and Economic New American Schools, 153 North Carolina Justice and Oxford, University of, 155 Development Institute, 125 New Columbia Capital Advisors, 86 Community Development Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies, National Land Committee, 102 New Dance Group Studio, 175 Center, 140 130, 131 National Latina Health Organization, New Dramatists, 175 North Carolina Minority Support 202 108 New England Forestry Foundation, Center, 86 P National Minority Business 95 North Caucasus Social Institute, 132 Pacific Council on International Council, 175 New England Foundation for the North East Network, 111 Policy, 126 National Museum of Mali, 170 Arts, 164 North Qwa-Qwa, the University of, Pacific Institute for Women’s National Neighborhood Coalition, New Hampshire, University of, 118 106 Health, 108, 112 93 New Hampshire Community Loan Northcote Parkinson Fund on behalf Pacific Society of China, 128 National Network for Immigrant and Fund, 93 of Manifold Productions, 93 Pacific University, 170 Refugee Rights, 122 New Israel Fund, 122 Northeast Action, 138 Palestine Economic Policy Research National Network for Youth, 106 New Professional Theatre, 175 Northeastern University, 126 Institute, 90 National Network of Education, New School University, 86, 125, 155, Northern California Grantmakers, Palestinian Agricultural Relief Sexual Health and Development 159 122, 138, 174 Committees, 101 for Youth (REDESS), 109 New York, City University of, 93, Northern Colorado, University of, Palestinian Center for Microprojects National Network of Forest 126, 138, 147, 153, 155, 157, 164 140 Development, 130, 131 Practioners, 95 New York, State University of, Northern Legal Resource Centre, 129 Palestinian Center for Policy Survey National Newspaper Publishers Albany, 140, 143, 154, 174 Northwestern University, 155, 156 Research, 131 Association Fund, 165 New York Academy of Medicine, Norwegian People’s Aid, 126 Palestinian Centre for Human National Partnership for Women 108 Notre Dame, University of, 122 Rights, 130 and Families, 106 New York Conservation Education Notre Dame of Dadiangas College, Palestinian Counseling Center, 101 National Policy Association, 125 Fund, 95 159 Palestinian Diaspora and Refugee National Practitioners Network for New York Public Library, Astor, NOW Legal Defense and Education Center (Shaml), 130 Fathers and Families, 106 Lenox and Tilden Foundations, Fund, 122 Palestinian Economic Council for National Priorities Project, 125 175 Ntanira Na Mugambo Tharaka Development and Reconstruction, National Research Institute for New York Regional Association Women Welfare Project, 111 131 Family Planning, 110 of Grantmakers, 174 Nucleus for Black Studies, 127, 157 Nuestras Raices, 95 Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Palestinian Working Women’s Planned Parenthood Federation Public/Private Ventures, 94, 106 Rhode Island Kids Count, 106 Society for Development, 130 of America, 108 Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Rio de Janeiro Archiepiscopal Palestinian Youth Union, 101 Ploughshares Fund, 126 Education Fund, 95, 122 Miter, 176 Pamoja Trust, 129 Plowshares Theatre Company, 164 Puerto Rico Community Rio de Janeiro, Federal University Panos Institute, 99, 118 Policylink, 106 Foundation, 138 of, 97 Papa Ola Lokahi, 108 “Polis,” Editorial Body of the Puerto Rico Strategies, 86 Rio de Janeiro, State University of, Parents for Public Schools, 153 Journal, 159 157 Parliamentarians for Global Action, Polis—Institute for Research Q Rio Grande do Sul, Federal 138 Training and Advisory Services Qingdao Bureau of Civil Affairs, University of, 110, 142 Partners in Population and in Social Policy, 142 142 River Films, 165 Development, 112 Pontifical Catholic University Qingdao University, Affiliated Riwaq: Centre for Architectural Partnership for Service Learning, of Peru, 141, 164 Hospital of Medical College, Conservation, 168 153 Population and Environment Society 110 Robert C. Maynard Institute for Pathfinder International, 114, 115 of China, 142 Qinghai Normal University, 158 Journalism Education, 165 Paul Robeson Foundation, 164 Population Communication Africa Queen Elizabeth House, 130 Robert F. Kennedy Memorial, 122 Peace and Social Justice, 120–151 Trust, 108 Rochester, University of, 155 Programwide, 151 Population Council, 108, 111, 112 R Rockefeller Family Fund, 174 Peace Development Fund, 95 Population Reference Bureau, 112 Radio & Television News Directors Rotary Club of Nairobi, 167 Peking University, 110, 142, 157, 158 Population Resource Center, 93 Foundation, 138, 165 Royal Institute of International School of Law, 128 Portland State University, 93 Rahimtulla Museum of Modern Affairs, 126 Penal Reform International, 122, 132 Positive Action Foundation Art, 166 Rupayan Sansthan, 167 Peninsula Community Foundation, Philippines, 113 Rainforest Alliance, 95 Rural Economic Development 86 Positive Futures Network, 93 Rajiv Gandhi Foundation, 130 Center, 94 Peninsula Technikon, 160 Postal Staff College, India, 144 Rakumi Arts International, 170 Rural Entrepreneurship for Art and Penn Center, 95 Pretoria, University of, 113, 132 Rand Corporation, 153 Cultural Heritage, 167 Pennsylvania, University of, 153 Prichard Committee for Academic Redwood Community Action, 95 Rural Legal Trust, 132 Institute for the Advanced Study Excellence, 153 Refugee Consortium of Kenya, 122 Rural Organizing Project, 140 of India, 144 Princeton University, 165, 172 Refugee Women’s Network, 122 Rural-Peoples’ Institute for Social Pennsylvania State University, 93, 95 Prison Communities International, Regional Centre for Strategic Studies Empowerment in Namibia, 101 People for the American Way 93 (Sri Lanka), 130 Rural School and Community Foundation, 93 Private Sector Foundation, 143 Regional Community Forestry Trust, 153 People’s Rights Research Publishing Pro Helvetia, 168 Training Center for Asia and the Rural Women Knowing All, 142 and Distribution, 130 Probe Productions, 113 Pacific, 97, 99 Rush Philanthropic Arts People’s University of China, ProDevelopment Finance and Regional Society of the Disabled Foundation, 175 110, 128 Microfinance, 90 “Perspektiva,” 147 Russia, 90, 131–132, 147, 159–160, 169 Perhimpunan Lp3es, 145 Program for Appropriate Technology Regional Technology Strategies, 86 Russian Academy of Sciences, Perm Civic Chamber, 132 in Health, 108 Reinvestment Fund, 86 132, 159 Pernambuco, Federal University of, Program in Labor Economics, 88 Release Political Prisoners, 129 Russian Charitable Foundation 110 Progressive Leadership Alliance Religion, society and culture, 156, “No to Alcoholism and Drug Pesticide Action Network North of Nevada, 140 159, 160 Addiction,” 147 America Regional Center, 99 PROhumana Foundation, 141 Remedios Aids Foundation, 113 Russian Lawyers Committee in Petrozavodsk State University, 147 Project Azuka, 108 Rencontre Africaine pour la Défense Defense of Human Rights, Philanthropic Initiative, 138 Project GRAD, 153 des Droits de l’Homme, 133 132 203 Philippine Center for Investigative Atlanta, 153 Reproductive Health Alliance Russian State University for the Journalism, 147 Los Angeles, 153 Europe, 108 Humanities, 159 Philippine Center for Policy Newark, 153 Reproductive Health Technologies Rutgers University, 88, 106, 122, 123, Studies, 147 Prometeo Art and Poetry Project, 108 138, 140, 155 Philippine National Museum Corporation, 166 Research, Action & Information Foundation, 153 Foundation, 159 Promoters for Self-Help for Social Network for the Bodily Integrity Philippine NGO Council on Development, 146 of Women, 111 S Population, Health and Welfare, Promoters of Regional Alternatives, Research and Information Centre Sa-Dhan Association, 89 113 146 “Memorial” (RIC Memorial), 132 Sacred Heart, University of the, Philippines, 101, 113, 146–147, 159 ProTex Network for a Progressive Research and Popular Education 153 Philippines, University of the, 113 Texas, 140 Center (CINEP), 96 Sadbhavana Trust, 111 Phoenix Color Corporation, 86 Public Agenda Foundation, 174 Research and Training Centre for Safe Space NYC, 175 Phoenix Players Limited, 166 Public Education & Business Community Development, 114 Saferworld, 126 Physicians for Human Rights, 122 Coalition, 153 Research Center for Rural Economy St. James Infirmary, 108 Physicians for Social Responsibility, Public Finance Institute of the (China), 142 St. Petersburg Institute of 126 Philippines, 159 Research Center on Juvenile Legal Law named after Prince P. G. Piegan Institute, 164 Public Health Institute (Berkeley, Aid, 128 Oldenburgsky, 132 Pilipina Legal Resources Center, 113 CA), 106 Research Foundation for Mental St. Petersburg “pro Arte Institute,” Pinchot Institute for Conservation, Public Interest Projects, 122 Hygiene, 108 169 95 Public Media Center, 110 Research Support Fund, 95 St. Petersburg State University of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary of Public Policy Associates, 88 Resolution, Inc., 172 Economics and Finance, 132 the United Presbyterian Church, Public Sector Labor Management Resource Center of the Americas, St. Scholastica’s College, 159 93 Committee, 139 122 St. Xavier’s College, 167 Retail Initiative, 86 Index

St. Xavier’s Non-Formal Education Sichuan University, 128 South Asia Watch on Trade, Support Center of Washington, 138 Society, 144 Sierra Leone, University of, 133 Economics and Environment, Surabhi Foundation for Research Sakshi, 129 Silicon Valley Community 99 and Cultural Exchange, 167 Salzburg Seminar in American Ventures, 86 South Asian Foundation for Human Surface Transportation Policy Studies, 155, 165 Simmons College, 118 Initiatives, Calcutta, 167 Project, 94 SAMA-Resource Group for Women Simon De Cirene Corporation, 96 South Asians for Human Rights, 129 Surplus People Project, Western and Health, 111 Sin Fronteras, I.A.P., 130 South Central University of Cape, 102 Samara State University, 160 Singamma Sreenivasan Foundation, Economics and Law, 128 Sustainable Development Policy Sammanoy Gut Cooperative Society, 129 South India AIDS Action Program, Institute, 126 167 Slovak Academic Information 112 Synergos Institute, 94 San Carlos, University of, 113 Agency, 138 Southampton, University of, 126 Syracuse University, 94 San Fernando, Pampanga, Small Enterprise Education and Southern Africa, 90, 101–102, 113, 118, Municipality of, 159 Promotion Network, 86 132–133, 147–148, 151, 160, 169 T San Francisco State University Smith College, 155 Southern Africa Political Economy Talent Consortium Tee Vee, 102 Foundation, 165, 166 Smithsonian Institution, 155 Series Trust Fund, 102 Tamer Institute for Community Sanchetana Community Health and Social Accountability International, Southern African Arts Exchange, Education, 101 Research Centre, 111 126 169 Tanggol Kalikasan, 147 Sankofa, the African Renaissance Social Alert, 133 Southern African Development Tanzania, Department of Archives, Development Institute, 169 Social and Economic Rights Action Community, 164 Museums and Antiquities, 166 Santa Ana (CA) Unified School Center, 133 Southern African Grantmakers Tanzania Gatsby Registered District, 153 Social Development and Education, Association, 148 Trustees, 88 São Paulo, University of, 157 158 Southern Alliance for Indigenous Tanzania Theatre Centre, 167 Savanna Conservation Nigeria, 102 Social Education and Resources, 102 Tarea-Educational Publications Save Our Cumberland Mountains Self Management Team Southern California, University of, Association, 156, 157 Resource Project, 140 (EDAPROSPO), 88 138, 166 Tax Equity Alliance for Save the Children Federation, 101 Social Science Research Council, Southern California Association for Massachusetts Education Save the Children Fund, 110, 128 86, 108, 156, 157, 158, 174 Philanthropy, 174 Fund, 140 Schechter Institute of Jewish Society for Black Studies and Southern Coalition for Educational Teacher Creativity Center, 131 Studies, 156 Citizenship in the State Equity, 123 Teachers College, 154 School of African Heritage, 170 of Sergipe, 127 Southern Cone, 88, 96, 109, 126–127, Technical Assistance in Alternative School of Economics Institute, 160 Society for Free Representation 141, 156–157, 166 Agriculture (AS-PTA), 97 SEARCH, 144 of the Rights and Legal Interests Southern Echo, 140 Technology, University of, 144 Sectoral and Technological of Socially Disadvantaged Southern Education Foundation, 123 Tel Aviv University, 123 Economics Institute, 142 People, 132 Southern Maine, University of, 106 Telecommunication Policy Research Sekola Tinggi Pembangunan Society for Helping Awakening Southern New Hampshire Conference, 166 Masyarakat Desa “APMD” Rural Poor Through Education, University, 94 Temple University, 154 Yogyakarta, 145 89 Southern University and A.&M. Terralingua, 172 Sekola Tinggi Seni Indonesia, 167 Society for International College, 123 Texas, University of, 96 Seventh Generation Fund for Indian Development, 118 Southwest Forestry College, 97 Texas Center for Policy Studies, 100 Development, 172 Society for Participatory Research Spangenberg Group, 128 Texas Southern University, 96 Sexuality and reproductive health, in Asia, 98, 144 Spectrum Publishers, 108 Thai Nguyen University, 161 107–115 Society for Women and AIDS in Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Thai Nguyen University of 204 Sexuality Information and Education Africa, 115 Medical Science and Technology, Agriculture and Forestry, 102 Council of the United States, Society of American Foresters, 96 112 Thailand, 102, 113–114, 118, 133, 148, 151, 108, 111 S.O.F.T. Company Limited, 90 SRI International, 156 160, 170 Shanghai Academy of Educational Sokoine University of Agriculture, Sri Lanka, 88–89, 98–99, 111–112, Thailand Business Coalition on Sciences, 157 98 129–130, 143–144, 151, 158, 167 AIDS, 114 Shanghai Academy of Social Solidarity Foundation Work for Stage Movies College of Ho Chi Theatre Communications Group, 164 Sciences, 110, 128, 142, 143 a Brother, 88 Minh, 170 TheatreWorks Limited, 167 Shanghai Institute of Planned Solomon R. Guggenheim Standards Work, 153 Thibitisha Trust, 167 Parenthood Research, 110 Foundation, 175 Stanford University, 143, 173 Third World Institute, 138 Shanghai Judges’ Association, 128 Songmasters, 123 State of the World Forum, 108, 138 Third World Network-Africa, 138 Shanghai Society of International Son Tay Cultural House for State Pedagogical Institute of Thua Thien Hue Middle Level Relations, 128 Children, 176 Nizhny Tagil, 132 School of Culture and Arts, 170 Shaoxing Vocational Education SOS Corpo Gender and Citizenship, Steve Biko Foundation, 160 Thua Thien Hue People’s Center, 157 110 Stevens Group at Larson Allen, 156 Committee, Department of Shelter Rights Initiative, 133 South Africa Partners, 164 Stevens Institute of Technology, 166 Culture-Information Shorebank Advisory Services, 86 South African Council of Churches, Stichting Africa Legal Aid, 123 of, 170 Shri Prithviraj Kapoor Memorial 94 Stichting Centre on Housing Rights Tibetan Poverty Alleviation Fund, Trust and Research Foundation, South African History Online, 174 and Evictions, 123 110, 157 167 South African Human Rights Stichting Forest Peoples Programme, Tides Center, 101, 106, 126, 138, 141, Sichuan Academy of Social Sciences, Commission, 132 138 151, 166 97, 143 South African National NGO Stichting Global Network of People Tides Foundation, 94, 108, 123, 129, Sichuan Family Planning Research Coalition, 132 Living with HIV/AIDS, 108 138 Institute, 110 South African National Parks, 102 Stone Lantern Films, 154 Sichuan Provincial Forestry Sudanese Development Initiative, Department, 97 101 Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Tomsk Regional Historical, United Nations Latin American Vietnam, 102, 113–114, 118, 133, 148, 151, Wianta Foundation, 168 Educational, Human Rights Institute—Brazil, 142 160–161, 170 Wider Opportunities for Women, and Charitable Society United Nations Research Institute Vietnam, government of, 133, 170 107 “Memorial,” 132 for Social Development, 151 Ministry of Agriculture and Rural William Davidson Institute at the Torcuato di Tella University United Nations University, 96 Development, 102 University of Michigan School of Foundation, 126 United Nations Youth Fund, 106 Vietnam Chamber of Commerce Business Administration, 126 Toronto, University of, 154 United States, 84, 92–96, 105–109, 118, and Industry, 114 William J. Brennan Jr. Center for Tougaloo College, 123 119, 120–126, 136–141, 151, 152–156, Vietnam Ethnic Minorities Arts and Justice, 107, 123 Town Hall Foundation, 175 163–166, 172 Literature Association, 170 William Marsh Rice University, 156 Toxic Comedy Pictures, 96 United States Hispanic Leadership Vietnam Forestry Science- Winrock International India, 99 Training and Community Institute, 138 Technology Association, 102 Winrock International Institute for Development Alternatives, 146 United States Naval Medical Vietnam National University— Agricultural Development, 99 Training Resources Group, 96 Research Unit Number Three, Ho Chi Minh City, 118, 174 Wisconsin, State of, 107 Transfair USA, 96 112 Vikalp Women’s Group, 112 Wisconsin, University of, 86, 89, Transitions, 138 United Way of New York City, 174 Village Foundation, 107 109, 166 Transparency Brazil, 142 Unity Fellowship of Christ Church Vinh Teachers Training University, Wisconsin Council on Children and Transparency International, 141, 148 New York City, 94 161 Families, 107 Trasparencia, 146 Universidad Alberto Hurtado, 127 Vision International Development Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms TRF Urban Growth Partners, 119 Universidad Autonoma and Organization, 169 Control, 126 Tribhuvan University, 99 Metropolitana, 158 Visser and Associates, 88 Wise Women Gathering Place, 109 Trinidad and Tobago Institute of the University, many names beginning Visual Arts Research and Resource Witwatersrand, University of the, West Indies, 164 with. See next element of name Center Relating to the Caribbean, 133, 160, 169 Trust for Civil Society in Central University Musical Society, 164 126 WNYC Foundation, 166 and Eastern Europe, 138 University of Arts and Social Vitae Civilis—Institute for Woman’s Development Corporation Trust for Health Systems Planning Sciences, 96 Development, Environment “La Morada,” 127, 166 and Development, 113 University of Asia and the Pacific and Peace, 97 Women, Law and Development Trust Fund for Biodiversity, 100 Foundation, 159 Vitoria Amazonica Foundation, 97 International, 123 Tsinghua University, 128 University of East London Higher Vivid Features Limited, 167 Women Advocates Research and Tufts University, 94, 123, 143 Education Corporation, 166 Vivo Positivo, 109 Documentation Center, 141 Tver Fund of Legal Training Support University of the Autonomous Vocational Training Council of Women and Philanthropy, 174 “Lawyer,” 132 Regions of the Caribbean Coast Rosario and Its Region, 96 Women in Law and Development Tver State University, 160 of Nicaragua, 146, 159 Voices for Alabama’s Children, 107 in Africa, 133 Twelfth International Conference on Unnati—Organisation for Voices for Illinois Children, 141 Women in Need, 175 AIDS and STDs in Africa, 109 Development Education, 144 Volgo-Vyatsky Potential, 147 Women Legal Aid Centre, 129 21st Century School Fund, 154 UPECON Foundation, 147 Voluntary Service Overseas, 129 Women Living Under Muslim Urals State University Named After Laws, 123 U A. M. Gorky, 160 W Women of Color Resource Center, UB Foundation Services, 156 Urasvati Centre of Contemporary Walker Art Center, 164 123 Uganda Human Rights Commission, Art, 167 Wallowa Resources, 96 Women of the Don, 147 141 Urban Institute, 106, 139, 141, 164 Warwick, University of, 139 Women’s Affairs Technical Uganda Microfinance Union, 88 Urban Justice Center, 123 Washington, University of, 141, Committee, 101 Ukhta-Pechora Public Organization Urban Trust of Namibia, 101, 148 154, 156 Women’s Crisis Center “Memorial,” 132 U.S.-China Education Foundation, Washington Alliance of Technology Incorporated, 113 205 Ulyanovsk State Technical 157 Workers, 88 Women’s Development Bank Trust, University, 160 U.S. Educational Foundation in Washington Association of 90 Uncompaghre/Com, 96 India, 156 Churches, 141 Women’s Dignity Project, 111 Union for Rural Efforts, 90 U.S. Women Connect, 123 Washington Office on Latin Women’s Environment and Union of Palestinian Medical Relief Usha Multipurpose Co-Operative America, 96 Development Organization Committees, 112, 118 Society Ltd., 112 Washington University, 86, 107, (WEDO), 123 Union Theological Seminary, 156 Utah State University, 128 141, 147 Women’s Foreign Policy Group, 126 Unirule Institute of Economics, 143 Utthan: Centre for Sustainable Wayne State University, 86 Women’s Funding Network, 139 United Nations Association of the Development and Poverty We Can Do It Society, 143 Women’s Health and Action United States of America, 123 Alleviation, 99 Weber Shandwick Worldwide, 86 Research Centre, 115 United Nations Development Uzima Foundation, 111 Welfare Association, 101 Women’s House of Arica-Cedemu Programme, 110, 126, 131 Wellesley College, 109, 123, 126 Ltd., 109 United Nations Economic V West Africa, 90, 102, 114–115, 133, 151, Women’s House of Learning Commission for Latin America Vacha Charitable Trust, 112 161, 170 Empowerment, 109 and the Caribbean, 96, 126 Vallecitos Mountain Refuge, 96 West Africa Rural Foundation, 102 Women’s Initiative for Peace in United Nations Educational, Vanderbilt University, 86, 154 West African Museums Programme, South Asia Charitable Trust, Scientific and Cultural Vassar College, 123 170 130 Organization, 98, 157, 167 Vera Institute of Justice, 151 Western Cape, University of the, Women’s Institute for Leadership United Nations Environment and Verification Research Training & 102, 133 Development for Human Rights, Development United Kingdom Information Centre, 126 Western Interstate Commission for 123 Committee, 138 Victoria, University of, 126 Higher Education, 156 Women’s Leadership Fund, 156 United Nations International Drug Victory Sonqoba Theatre Company, Western States Center, 141 Women’s Learning Partnership for Control Programme, 146 169 White Earth Land Recovery Project, Rights, Development and Peace, Videoteca del Sur, 126 96 123 Index

Women’s Legal Centre Trust, 133 Yayasan Bandung Institute of Yunnan Reproductive Health Women’s Microfinance Network, 90 Governance Studies, 144 Research Association, 111, 158 Women’s Optimum Development Yayasan Cudamani, 168 Yunnan Xishuangbanna Foundation, 170 Yayasan Damar, 99 Prefecture Women and Children Women’s Public Association Yayasan Desantara, 168 Psychological and Legal “Femina,” 169 Yayasan Duta Awam, 144 Consultation Service Center, 128 Women’s Research and Education Yayasan Gita Pertiwi, 145 Yuri Kondratyuk Fund, 169 Institute, 123 Yayasan Hotline Surabaya, 112 Women’s Rights Awareness Yayasan Indonesia, 168 Z Programme, 129 Yayasan Indonesian Police Watch, Zanzibar International Film Festival, Women’s Rights Center, 139 145 167 Women’s Study Group “Rosario Yayasan Institut Studi Arus Zhejiang Academy of Social Castellanos,” 168 Informasi, 145 Sciences, 111 Women’s World Organization Yayasan Kalyanamitra, 112 Zimbabwe, University of, 99 for Rights, Literature and Yayasan Kelola, 145 ZNAK Christian Culture Development, 164 Yayasan Kesehatan Perempuan, 112 Foundation, 139 Woodrow Wilson International Yayasan Leksip Kalimantan Timur, Center for Scholars, 126 145 Woodstock Institute, 86 Yayasan Lembaga Ekolabel, 99 Work-force development, 86–88, 90 Yayasan Lembaga Konsumen Workforce Strategy Center, 88 Indonesia, 112, 145 Working Partnerships USA, 88 Yayasan Pattiro, 145 World Conference on Religion and Yayasan Peduli Sesama, 144 Peace, 156 Yayasan Pembangunan Masyarakat World Education, 101 Kesuma Multiguna, 145 World Federalist Movement Institute Yayasan Pengembangan Kawasan, for Global Policy, 123 145 World Free Press Institute, 129 Yayasan Penguatan Dan World Health Organization, 109, 112 Pemberdayaan Masyarakat World Learning, 139 (Eltayasa), 145 World Library Partnership, 102 Yayasan Persemaian Cinta World Media Foundation, 96 Kemanusiaan, 145 World Wide Fund for Nature— Yayasan Pirac, 144 Eastern Africa Regional Program Yayasan Realino, 168 Office, 98 Yayasan Riau Mandiri, 145 World Women’s Vision, 110 Yayasan RIDeP, 145 Worldspace Foundation, 164 Yayasan Smeru, 145 Worldwide Indigenous Science Yayasan Utan Kayu, 168 Network, 156 Yedid—The Center for Mutual Worldwide Programs, 84, 92–96, Support and the Advancement 105–109, 118, 119, 120–126, 136–141, of Social and Community 151, 152–156, 163–166, 172 Activities, 123 206 Wuxi Market Association, 142, 143 Yeshiva University, 166 Yogya Institute of Research, X Education and Publication, 112 Xavier University, 96 Young Arab Theatre Fund, 168 Xi’an Jiaotong University, 111 Young Women’s Christian Association of Jerusalem, 112 Y Youth Association for Population Yabous Productions, 168 and Development, 146 Yakubu Gowon Centre, 141 Youth Law Center, 107 Yale University, 96, 156 Youth News Service Los Angeles Yaroslav-the-Wise Novgorod State Bureau, 166 University, 160 YouthBuild USA, 86 Yashwantrao Chavan Academy Yunnan College of the Nationalities, of Development Administration, 166 144 Yunnan Development Institute, 98 Yayasan Adi Karya Ikapi, 144 Yunnan Institute of Forestry Yayasan Asosiasi Tradisi Lisan, 168 Exploration and Designing, 98 Yayasan Badan Penyelenggara Yunnan Normal University, 157 Universitas Muhammadiyah Yunnan Provincial Association for Surakarta, 168 the Treatment and Development of Karst Areas, 98 Ford Foundation Annual Report 2001

Credits

Photographs p. 56, (top) Adam Hinton/Panos Cover: Sun, Sea and Sand, 1995, Pictures; (bottom) Rhodri Jones/ Yinka Shonibare. Courtesy Panos Pictures Stephen Friedman Gallery; p. 57, Piers Benatar/Panos Pictures Collection: Scottish National p. 58, Tran Thi Hoa Gallery of Modern Art p. 59, Slim Akeh p. 2, Paul Smith/Panos Pictures p. 60, (3) Adam Hinton/Panos p. 5, John Rae Pictures p. 9, Stella Johnson p. 61, (top) Tatan Syuflana; p. 11, Nicholas Pitt (bottom) Pete Winkel p. 13, Eli Reichman p. 62, Karen Robinson/Panos p. 15, Wendy Stone/Getty Images/ Pictures Corbis p. 63, (top) Steven Rubin; (bottom) p. 17, Paul Smith/Panos Pictures Igor Zakharov p. 24, Hazel Hankin p. 64, Andrew Lichtenstein p. 25, Jon Funabiki p. 67, Courtesy Lumiere Productions/Ali Pomeroy p. 29, 30, Adam Hinton/Panos Pictures p. 68, Wendy Stone/Getty Images/ Corbis p. 33, Karen Robinson/Panos Pictures p. 71, Alex Baluyut p. 34, (top) Slim Akeh; (bottom) p. 72, (top) Rick Reinhard; Rick Reinhard (bottom) Rhodri Jones/Panos Pictures p. 35, Tom Roster p. 73, Adam Hinton/Panos p. 36, (3) Rhodri Jones/Panos Pictures Pictures p. 74, Tony Figueira p. 37, (top) Tran Thi Hoa; (bottom) Randa Shaath p. 75, (top) Katherine Lambert; (bottom) Brad Doherty p. 38, (2) Janine Bentivegna p. 76, (top) Dennis Milbauer; p. 39, Piers Benatar/Panos Pictures (bottom) Courtesy John Hunwick 207 pp. 40–41, Li Yuebo p. 77, Courtesy Boston Healing 42 p. , Spencer Tirey/Getty Images Landscape Project/Gene Adams 43 p. , (top) Brad Doherty; (bottom) p. 78, (3) Piers Benatar/Panos Courtesy CAEL/JET, Diana Pictures Bamford-Rees p. 79, (top) Slim Akeh; (bottom) 44 p. , (top) Piers Benatar/Panos Adam Hinton/Panos Pictures Pictures; (bottom) Tony Figueira p. 80, Li Yuebo p. 45, Li Yuebo p. 81, (top) Courtesy Perseverance 46 p. , Cary Herz/Getty Images Theatre/Eric Torgerson; (bottom) p. 47, (top) Kevin Horan; (bottom) Tatan Syuflana Randa Shaath p. 82, (top) Robert Yager; (center) p. 48, Andrew Geiger Roger Mastroianni; (bottom) Craig p. 51, Reuters NewMedia Inc./ Schwartz Corbis p. 52, Sovfoto/Tass Design p. 55, Courtesy Firelight Media/ Design per se, New York Jessica Warner 208

About the Cover and Guidelines ̈ for Grant Seekers Guidelines for Grant Seekers

Grants and Program-Related Investments The foundation monitors grants through regular to Organizations financial and narrative reports submitted by Before a request is made for a grant or program- the grantee. related investment, a brief letter of inquiry is The foundation’s funds are limited in relation to advisable to determine whether the foundation’s the great number of worthwhile proposals received. present interests and funds permit consideration For example, in 2001 the foundation received of the request. about 40,000 grant requests and made 2,550 grants. 22 The letter should include: Of that number, percent were first-time grant ̈ The purpose of the project for which funds recipients. The foundation directs its support to are being requested activities that are within its current interests and ̈ Problems and issues the proposed project are likely to have wide effect. Support is not will address normally given for routine operating costs of insti- ̈ Information about the organization conducting tutions or for religious activities. Except in rare the project cases, funding is not available for the construction ̈ Estimated overall budget for the project or maintenance of buildings. ̈ Period of time for which funds are requested Requests in the United States should be sent to: ̈ Qualifications of those who will be engaged Secretary in the project The Ford Foundation 320 43 After receiving the letter, foundation staff East rd Street 10017 members may ask the grant seeker to submit a New York, N.Y. formal proposal. There is no grant application or e-mailed to: Offi[email protected]. form. The proposal should include: Requests in foreign countries should be directed ̈ The organization’s current budget to the nearest foundation office. See inside front ̈ A description of the proposed work and how cover for locations of overseas offices. Requests it will be conducted for support of projects in Eastern and Central ̈ The names and curricula vitae of those engaged Europe should be sent to the foundation’s New in the project York headquarters. ̈ A detailed project budget ̈ Present means of support and status of applications to other funding sources Grants to Individuals ̈ Legal and tax status Most of the foundation’s grant funds are given In some instances, the foundation requires the to organizations. Although it also makes grants to grantee organization to match the foundation’s individuals, they are few in number relative to grant with funds from other sources. demand and are limited to research, training and other activities related to its program interests. The foundation supports pluralism and equal opportunity in its grant making and in its internal The foundation does not award undergraduate policies. The opportunities that prospective grantee scholarships or make grants for purely personal organizations provide for minorities and women needs. Support for graduate fellowships is are considered in evaluating proposals. generally provided through grants to universities and other organizations, which are responsible for Applications are considered throughout the year. the selection of recipients. Most foundation Normally applicants may expect to receive within grants to individuals are awarded either through six weeks an indication of whether their proposals publicly announced competitions or on the basis of are within the foundation’s program interests nominations from universities and other nonprofit and budget limitations. Activities supported institutions. In all cases, recipients are selected by grants and program-related investments must on the merits of their proposals and on their poten- be charitable, educational or scientific, as defined tial contribution to advancing the foundation’s under the appropriate provisions of the U.S. program objectives. Internal Revenue Code and Treasury Regulations. Cover: “Sun, Sea and Sand,”a mixed-media installation by Yinka Shonibare, a London-based Nigerian artist. The work is featured in “Authentic/Ex-Centric: Conceptualism in Contemporary Art,”by Salah M. Hassan and Olu Oguibe, the companion publication for an exhibit of works by African artists appearing at the 49th Venice Biennale in 2001.

The book and exhibit, co-curated by Hassan and Oguibe, were developed by the Forum for African Arts, a Ford Foundation grantee based at Cornell University. “Authentic/Ex- Centric”was the first pan-African exhibit ever to appear at the biennale, one of the most prestigious art events in the world. Communications

In pursuit of its mission around the world, the Ford Foundation’s grant-making activity generates ideas as well as social change. The list is long— an examination of the U.S. military’s successful approach to child care; a Russian human rights group’s efforts to capture the country’s troubled 20th century history by encouraging teenagers to write essays based on interviews with their grandparents; the promotion of puppetry as a serious art form for adults; international attempts to stem trafficking in small arms. The Office of Communications’ central goal is to make sure the best of these ideas are widely shared. In this regard, the office publishes a quarterly magazine, the Ford Foundation Report, which takes a journalistic approach to issues and events related to the foundation and its grantees. The office also produces the foundation’s award-winning annual report and works with the program staff to produce a variety of publications related to individual programs and areas of grant making. All this is available on the foundation’s rapidly growing Web site at www.fordfound.org, along with highlights of major foundation program initiatives, news announcements, guidelines for grant seekers, information on the foundation’s overseas offices and listings of recent grants. In the past few years, the office has expanded its strategic communications role, serving as a resource for program officers seeking broader public aware- ness of major foundation-funded programs and the issues they address as well as the results of their work. To this end, the office helps develop communications plans, organizes news media events and maintains relationships with interested reporters and editors.

To request publications or be placed on the Office Ford Foundation of Communications’ mailing list, visit the Web site 320 East 43rd Street or write to: New York, New York Ford Foundation 10017 USA Office of Communications 212-573-5000 Dept. A www.fordfound.org 320 East 43rd Street New York, N.Y. 10017 U.S.A.