Waging Peace. Fighting Disease. Building Hope.

Annual Report 2003–2004 “Carter Steps in to Cool Venezuela Referendum Fight” —Reuters, January 28, 2004

“A Seed of Hope for Africa; Altered Corn Feeds a Revolution in Ghana, With Assistance From The Carter Center” —Cox News Service, March 3, 2004

“Carter Center to Send 57 Election Monitors to Indonesia” —Antara, The Indonesian National News Agency, September 15, 2004

“Carter Center, Volunteers Close in on Eradicating Guinea Worm” —Associated Press, August 1, 2004

“Activists Call for Shoring Up Human Rights Amid Security Concerns” —U.N. Wire, November 12, 2003

“Former First Lady Pushes for Mental Health Reform” —Atlanta Journal-Constitution, May 13, 2004

“Fight to Eliminate River Blindness Receives $10 Million From Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation” —BBC World Service, November 21, 2003 Table of Contents

Mission Statement ...... 2 Staff A Message From President Jimmy Carter ...... 3 Interns ...... 30 The Carter Center at a Glance ...... 4 Senior Staff ...... 31 From the Executive Director’s Desk ...... 5 Philanthropy Peace Programs A Message About Our Donors ...... 32 Taking Action to Create Peace ...... 6 Donors With Cumulative Lifetime Americas Program ...... 8 Giving of $1 Million or More ...... 33 Conflict Resolution Program ...... 10 Donors 2003-2004 ...... 34 Democracy Program ...... 12 The Ambassadors Circle ...... 43 Global Development Initiative ...... 14 The Legacy Circle ...... 49 Human Rights ...... 16 Councilors and Founders Health Programs Board of Councilors ...... 51 Taking Action to Advance Health ...... 18 Founders ...... 54 Guinea Worm Eradication Program ...... 20 Financial Statements ...... 55 River Blindness Program ...... 22 Board of Trustees ...... inside back cover Trachoma Control Program ...... 23 Lymphatic Filariasis Elimination Program ...... 24 Schistosomiasis Control Program ...... 25 Agriculture Program ...... 26 Ethiopia Public Health Training Initiative ...... 27 Mental Health Program ...... 28

Photo by Joshua Estey 1 Our Mission Annemarie Poyo

The Carter Center, in partnership • The Center does not duplicate the with Emory University, is guided by a effective efforts of others. fundamental commitment to human • The Center addresses difficult rights and the alleviation of human problems and recognizes the suffering; it seeks to prevent and possibility of failure as an resolve conflicts, enhance freedom acceptable risk. and democracy, and improve health. • The Center is nonpartisan and While the program agenda may acts as a neutral in dispute change, The Carter Center is guided resolution activities. by five principles: • The Center believes that people can • The Center emphasizes action and improve their lives when provided results. Based on careful research with the necessary skills, knowledge, and analysis, it is prepared to take and access to resources. timely action on important and pressing issues. The Carter Center collaborates with other organizations, public or private, in carrying out its mission.

2 A Message From President Jimmy Carter Sean Randall

3 The Carter Center at a Glance Hobo-Dyer © Inc. ODT,

The Carter Center has helped to improve the quality of life in more than 65 countries.

Overview Donations he Carter Center was founded in 1982 by former he Center is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization, TU.S. President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, in Tfinanced by private donations from individuals, partnership with Emory University, to advance peace and foundations, corporations, and international development health worldwide. A nongovernmental organization, the assistance agencies. Contributions by U.S. citizens and Center has helped to improve life for people in more than companies are tax-deductible as allowed by law. 65 countries by resolving conflicts; advancing democracy, human rights, and economic opportunity; preventing Facilities diseases; improving mental health care; and teaching he nondenominational Cecil B. Day Chapel and other farmers to increase crop production. Tfacilities are available for weddings, corporate retreats and meetings, and other special events. For information, Accomplishments (404) 420-5112. he Center has observed 53 elections in 24 countries; Thelped farmers double or triple grain production in Location 15 African countries; mediated or worked to prevent civil n a 35-acre park, about 1.5 miles east of downtown and international conflicts worldwide; intervened to IAtlanta. The Jimmy Carter Library and Museum, which prevent unnecessary diseases in Latin America and Africa; adjoins the Center, is owned and operated by the National and strived to diminish the stigma against mental illnesses. Archives and Records Administration and is open to the public. (404) 865-7101. Budget $38 million 2003-2004 operating budget. Staff 150 employees, based primarily in Atlanta.

4 From the Executive Director’s Desk Joshua Estey

ighteenth century British statesman Edmund Burke presidential recall referendum in modern history, and in Eonce said, “The public interest requires doing today Indonesia, where citizens for the first time voted directly those things that men of intelligence and good will would to elect their president. wish, five or ten years hence, had been done.” Ever watchful of opportunities to end the conflict in At The Carter Center, each day is a call to action. the Middle East, we endorsed the signing of the Geneva And, in today’s world, we have unique and unprecedented Accord—an unofficial but highly regarded proposal out- opportunities to succeed in our efforts to achieve lasting lining how the parties might secure a future free from fear solutions to complex challenges in peace and health. and bloodshed for millions living in this troubled region. This past year, we recorded progress on many fronts. Further, an unprecedented gathering of international Our campaign against the ancient parasitic disease of human rights defenders at the Center brought to light new Guinea worm resulted in fewer than 23,000 cases being threats to their work, human rights, and civil liberties by reported in Africa, down from 3.5 million when we began many governments emboldened by anti-terrorism laws in to lead the eradication effort in 1986. Less than 1 percent the wake of 9/11. of the disease remains! At The Carter Center, we build hope through deeds. Taking action would not be possible without critical The difference is a world with real legacies of freedom financial support. We now can escalate our effort to and improved health. eradicate river blindness in the Americas thanks to a $10 million matching grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and subsequent support from Merck & Co., Inc. and the Lions Clubs International Foundation. Meanwhile, our peace programs observed momentous Executive Director elections in Venezuela, which held the first known The Carter Center

5 Joshua Estey

Peace “Resolving every conflict in the world today would not guarantee world peace in the future. Human rights, good governance, economic opportunity, and a healthy population—each of these is necessary to foster stability and permanently advance the quality of life on earth.” —John Hardman, M.D., executive director and acting associate executive director for peace programs

6 reating a world at peace requires C sustained action on many fronts. Helping parties find their way David Rochkind through dialogue or mediation to peaceful coexistence has set the stage within nations for greater consensus building through democratic governance. Indeed, The Carter Center has played a key role in one of the most profound trends in the world today, the spread of democracy. Having observed 53 elections, we now also strengthen the institutional fabric of democracies, helping governments to accept the wisdom of transparency and of being accountable, and showing citizens peaceful ways to participate in local and national decision-making. When this occurs, the foundation is set for all sectors of society to work together John McGown to make the critical choices required for comprehensive and sustainable development in poor nations.

Taking action now, peace, democracy, human rights, and economic opportunity will be the legacy we leave for future generations.

7 Americas Program

Venezuela Takes Steps to Heal Political Rift

hen political opponents become entrenched in their political reconciliation and collective efforts to solve the Wpositions, it often takes an impartial and respected deep problems of poverty, corruption, crime, and loss of negotiator to help the two parties resolve their differences. interpersonal trust. Such was the case in Venezuela this past year, where the rift “The government should reach out to its opponents between the government and the opposition caused many to create a national vision for the country and ensure all to fear the country would disintegrate into civil war. Venezuelans feel represented,” Dr. McCoy said. “Venezuela’s Two years ago, both sides welcomed The Carter Center future depends on all Venezuelans acknowledging that the and its partner, the Organization of American States, to country requires the contributions of all of its citizens to help them find common ground to defuse an increasingly advance and that no group or sector can be eliminated hostile political crisis. Along the way, the Center and the or excluded.” OAS helped the government and its opponents negotiate The Center founded a “third-side” council of prominent the “rules of the game” as the opposition sought to use a Venezuelans seeking a peaceful resolution to the political constitutional provision allowing a presidential recall refer- crisis, who will continue to use their voices to heal the endum. Both organizations also observed the recall process’s country. Nationwide, a network of community organizations public aspects, such as collecting signatures to petition for trained by The Carter Center continues to teach mediation a recall vote, verification of petition signatures, and the skills necessary for various sectors of society to coexist. referendum vote. More on the Center in Action Americas Program Director Dr. Jennifer McCoy, who spearheaded the Center’s mediation, cautioned both • The Americas Program, with the Democracy Program, held sides that while the referendum was an important step in two forums in Guatemala in February 2004 with leaders from the democratic process, the result would only satisfy the Congress, the political parties, and civil society to explore winner, in this case, President Hugo Chavez. A lasting possible reforms to political finance law. Staff also examined resolution to their differences would require sincere campaign finance issues during their observation of the 2003 presidential elections, particularly the misuse of state resources. 8 Council of Presidents and Prime Ministers of the Americas Established in 1986, the Council of Presidents and Prime Ministers of the Americas is a group of current and former heads of government from throughout the Americas. The council’s goals are to reinforce democracy and transparency in the Americas, help resolve conflict in the hemisphere, and advance regional economic cooperation and freer trade. A pioneer in mediating and observing elections in Latin America, the council is based at the Americas Program of The Carter Center.

Jimmy Carter Alfonso López Michelsen Chairman of the Council, former President of the Former President of Colombia (1974-78) United States of America (1977-81) Valentín Paniagua Leonel Fernández Reyna Former President of Peru (2000-01)

Photos: Noah Friedman-Rudovsky President of Dominican Republic (1996-2000, Andres Pastrana Arango 2004-present) Former President of Colombia (1998-2002) Said Musa Carlos Andrés Pérez Prime Minister of Belize (1999-present) Former President of Venezuela (1974-79, 1989-93) P.J. Patterson Ernesto Pérez Balladares Prime Minister of Jamaica (1992-present) Former President of Panama (1994-99) Raúl Alfonsín Arthur Robinson Former President of Argentina (1983-89) Former President and Prime Minister of Trinidad Nicolás Ardito-Barletta and Tobago (1986-91, 1997-present) Former President of Panama (1984-85) Miguel Angel Rodríguez Oscar Arias Sánchez Former President of Costa Rica (1998-2002) Former President of Costa Rica (1986-90) Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada Patricio Aylwin Azocar Former President of Bolivia (1992-97, 2002-03) Former President of Chile (1990-94) Lloyd Erskine Sandiford Belisario Betancur Former Prime Minister of Barbados (1987-94) Former President of Colombia (1982-86) Julio María Sanguinetti Rafael Caldera Former President of Uruguay (1985-89, 1995-99) Former President of Venezuela (1969-74, 1994-99) Edward Seaga Armando Calderón Sol Former Prime Minister of Jamaica (1980-88) Former President of El Salvador (1994-99) • A field office was opened Juan Carlos Wasmosy in Bolivia in May 2004 to Rodrigo Carazo Former President of Paraguay (1993-98) Former President of Costa Rica (1978-82) support the efforts of Ernesto Zedillo Ponce de León Former President of Mexico (1994-2000) President Carlos Mesa, the Fernando Henrique Cardoso Former President of Brazil (1995-2002) Congress, and civil society Emeritus Vinicio Cerezo to pass a comprehensive Former President of Guatemala (1986-90) George Price access to information law. Former Prime Minister of Belize (1981-84, 1989-93) Violeta Barrios de Chamorro A new field office in Jamaica Former President of Nicaragua (1990-96) In Memoriam also supports the govern- Joseph Clark Errol Barrow ment’s implementation and Former Prime Minister of Canada (1979-80) Former Prime Minister of Barbados (1966-76, 1986-87) enforcement of its recently John Compton passed Access to Information Former Prime Minister of St. Lucia (1987-96) Fernando Belaúnde Terry Former President of Peru (1963-68, 1980-85) Act and promotes citizens’ Gerald Ford Ramiro de León Carpio use of this new right. Former President of the United States of America (1974-77) Former President of Guatemala (1993-96) • A broad range of Cuban- Eduardo Frei Michael Manley Former President of Chile (1994-2000) Former Prime Minister of Jamaica American groups from the (1972-80, 1988-92) United States gathered at Osvaldo Hurtado Former President of Ecuador (1981-84) Daniel Oduber the Center for two dialogues Former President of Costa Rica (1974-78) Luis Alberto Lacalle intended to foster com- Former President of Uruguay (1989-94) Pierre Trudeau munication and better Former Prime Minister of Canada (1968-79, 1980-84) Jamil Mahuad Witt understanding among them. Former President of Ecuador (1998-2000) Carlos Roberto Reina Former President of Honduras (1994-98) Carlos Saúl Menem Former President of Argentina (1989-99) 9 Conflict Resolution Program

Nations Chart Own Plan for Peace Photos: Joshua Roberts

The Conflict Resolution Program vigorously monitors the situation in Israel and the Occupied Territories, as well as other conflicts around the world, to recognize and forecast avenues for intervention.

he conflict between Israelis and Palestinians has raged The Carter Center’s expertise in negotiation and peacebuilding for so long and been so violent that many have little T helps warring parties by seeking a window of opportunity to act hope for a peaceful solution. Refusing to let pessimism rule, to move peace forward. a small group of Israelis and Palestinians, with advice from The Carter Center, has drafted the Geneva Accord, an unofficial road map that spells out what peace could look like. a reflection of how deeply felt the positions were, how Palestinian and Israeli leaders who were part of the firmly they were prepared to protect their underlying official 2001 negotiations at Taba embarked on a bold interests, and how hard it was for them to acknowledge experiment: What would have happened if they had more the need to compromise.” time during the negotiations? They picked up where they Hodes and former U.S. President Jimmy Carter joined had left off, and in 2003 the result was the document that international dignitaries to endorse the agreement at its lays out borders and settlements and the status of Jerusalem. public unveiling in Geneva in December 2003, with The Carter Center’s Matthew Hodes, director of the President Carter calling it the “best chance for peace” in Conflict Resolution Program, participated in meetings in the Middle East. Jordan and the United Kingdom, where specifics of the “Even before the Geneva Initiative was publicly initiative were hammered out. launched, 40 percent of the Israeli and Palestinian public “The conversations were alternatively positive and con- favored the plan,” Hodes said. “Continuing to generate tentious but exceptionally candid,” Hodes said. “I took it as support for the proposal will pressure politicians to come to the negotiating table and look at its merits.”

10 International Council for Conflict Resolution The International Council for Conflict Resolution is a small body of internationally recognized diplomats, academics, and conflict resolution experts who advise and complement the efforts of the Center’s Conflict Resolution Program. Council members take an active role in program activities and are engaged on an individual basis in its projects. Members are encouraged to work with the program to advance the common understanding of the art and science of conflict resolution.

Mr. Ali Alatas Mr. Laurie Nathan Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Indonesia Former Executive Director, Center for Conflict Resolution Dame Margaret Anstee University of Cape Town; Former Undersecretary-General, Visiting Fellow, Crisis States Research Former Special Representative of Center, London School of Economics Secretary-General in Angola Mrs. Sadako Ogata Mr. Carl Bildt Former United Nations High Former Prime Minister of Sweden Commissioner for Refugees; Special Envoy of the Secretary-General President, Japan International of the United Nations to the Balkans Cooperation Agency Mr. Daniel Bowling Lord David Owen Former Executive Director, Director, The Center of International Association for Conflict Resolution Health and Cooperation Ambassador Vitaly Churkin Mr. Giandomenico Picco Embassy of the Russian Federation Executive Director, GDP Associates Inc. Mr. Samuel Gbaydee Doe Ambassador Sir Kieran Prendergast Former Executive Director, West African Undersecretary-General for Political Network for Peace Building Affairs, United Nations Dr. Mari Fitzduff Ambassador Mohamed Sahnoun Professor and Director, Massachusetts Special Adviser to the United Nations Conflict and Coexistence Program, Secretary-General More on the Center in Action Brandeis University Ambassador Mary Simon • Conflict Resolution Program staff Ms. Angela King Former Canadian Ambassador for Assistant Secretary-General, United Nations closely monitored the conflict in Circumpolar Affairs with the Department of Special Adviser on Gender Issues and the Foreign Affairs and International Trade in Nepal, where Maoist rebels seek Advancement of Women to abolish the ruling monarchy, Ottawa, Canada Ambassador Lansana Kouyate Retired General Sir Rupert Smith undertaking an assessment mission Former Executive Secretary, The Economic Deputy Supreme Allied Commander, NATO there in June 2004 and follow-up Community of West African States Mr. Paul Van Tongeren visits with political actors. Dr. Christopher Mitchell Executive Director, European Center French-Cumbie Professor of Conflict for Conflict Prevention • The program joined other conflict Resolution, Institute for Conflict Analysis resolution professionals in October and Resolution, George Mason University Dr. William Ury Director, Global Negotiation Project, Mr. Joseph Montville 2004 on a mission to assess the risk Harvard University Former Director of Preventative Diplomacy, of conflict in Guinea-Bissau. The Center for Strategic and International Dr. William Zartman West African country has been Studies Jacob Blaustein Professor of International Organization and Conflict Resolution; beset by numerous coups since Dr. Makumi Mwagiru Director of Conflict Management Program, Institute of Diplomacy and International its independence from Portugal in The School of Advanced International Studies, University of Nairobi; Director, 1974 and, most recently, a civil war Studies, The Johns Hopkins University Center for Conflict Research that devastated the economy.

11 Democracy Program

Historic Elections Strengthen Democracy in Indonesia Joshua Estey David Rochkind

rior to 1998, Indonesians who went to the ballot box Countries in Latin America, the Caribbean, Africa, and Asia have had little hope of electing a president other than the P asked the Center to observe their elections to ensure campaigns candidate designated by their government. Yet Indonesia are fair, the count honest, and the results accepted. Indonesia’s quickly emerged from the shadow of 40 years of authori- first direct presidential election in 2004 marked a milestone for tarian rule to hold legislative elections in 1999 that Carter the Center—our 50th election mission. Center monitors found to be credible and transparent. Although Indonesians gained new political freedoms, the country’s democratic future seemed unstable, marred by a presidential corruption scandal and ouster, economic and to holding leaders accountable. The presence of our decline, and human rights violations. observers helped build confidence in the electoral process.” In 2004, Indonesia held three sets of elections, The Center deployed 15 long-term observers in April including for the first time a direct election of the to monitor the electoral process, including campaigning president, demonstrating an impressive strengthening and voter education efforts. At the July 5 first-round of democracy in the country. The world’s fourth largest presidential elections and the Sept. 20 runoff, 57 delegates country and home to the world’s largest Muslim population, were deployed to a representative sample of polling Indonesia is crucial to democratic progress throughout stations—a complex logistical challenge in this Southeast Asia and beyond. archipelago of 6,000 inhabited islands. “The 2004 elections were a major step forward in Carter Center election observers praised the Indonesia’s democratic transition,” said Dr. David Carroll, administration of the election as peaceful and open. acting director of the Center’s Democracy Program. “Voters In the second round, about 60 percent of voters chose demonstrated their commitment to democratic principles to replace incumbent President Megawati Sukarnoputri with popular ex-general Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, known as SBY.

12 Photos: Joshua Estey

While Indonesia has emerged from 40 years of authoritarian rule, many people remain disillusioned with the country’s economic decline.

More on the Center in Action • A long-term election project in Mozambique began in late 2003, when the Center monitored municipal elections, and continued with observation of the 2004 presidential elections in December.

• The Center completed rule of law and governance projects in Guyana in 2004, improving the influence of not-for-profit organizations on public policy, founding the Mediation Centre of Guyana to strengthen administration of justice, and helping enhance judicial system efficiency.

• A Carter Center team drew widespread attention to human rights and campaign finance issues during Guatemala’s November 2003 elections, noting political violence; systemic discrimination against poor, indigenous communities; and lack of accountability for human rights abuses.

• In October 2003, The Carter Center, the U.N. Electoral The successful conclusion of Indonesia’s presidential Assistance Division, and the National Democratic Institute elections represents a major step in the country’s ongoing democratic transition. The country must for International Affairs hosted a conference of major now continue efforts to build accountable, effective international observation organizations to build consensus political institutions and to ensure citizens can participate on proposed principles and a code of conduct for election meaningfully in the political life of their country. observation worldwide.

13 Global Development Initiative

Mozambicans Set National Development Priorities Jason Calder

Collaboration between diverse stakeholders produces better, more appropriate development policies that are likely to be implemented because they are based on the knowledge and experience of those affected by the problems those policies seek to resolve.

ollowing a 17-year civil war, Mozambique achieved Citizens dance in the street to celebrate Agenda 2025, a long-term Frecord-setting growth for a sub-Saharan African development strategy for the country embraced by both government country, and more political parties were emerging to and opposition leaders. claim their stake in its future. However, this progress was dampened in the late 1990s by formidable challenges, including contested national election results, a series encourage his party’s participation. Dhlakama’s party and of high-profile corruption scandals, and slow poverty the government each went on to appoint members to the reduction. Agenda 2025’s advisory committee. Mozambique President Joaquim Chissano foresaw the “Creating an environment which enables government need for a national dialogue about the future direction of representatives, opposition parties, civil society, and the country. In 1998, he called on the major political and business interests to work together to craft a national social forces to work together to craft a national agenda vision is essential, especially in deeply divided societies for the period to 2025 and invited the Center’s Global like Mozambique, if the fragile peace following years of war Development Initiative to lend its expertise to help manage is to be maintained,” said Global Development Initiative the process. The initiative’s experience enabled it to bring Director Edmund Cain. together Mozambicans from across the social and political The final version of the agenda was published in spectrum to develop a shared long-term strategy for the November 2003 and unanimously approved by Parliament future development of their country. the next month. The Global Development Initiative When strained relations between the government and expects to continue advising on the agenda’s implemen- opposition after the 1999 elections threatened to forestall tation, particularly its use as a guide for short-term the process, former U.S. President Jimmy Carter assisted by poverty reduction activities funded by donors. meeting with opposition leader Afonso Dhlakama to

14 Grant Lee Neuenburg

This street vendor in Maputo, Mozambique, lives in a country that faces a range of economic and political challenges.

More on the Center in Action • The initiative continues to foster civil

society participation in Albania’s Poverty Jason Calder Reduction Strategy Process, a requirement of the World Bank and the donor community for a country to receive funding. The Center has helped train civil society groups to participate more actively in policy-making and has promoted greater international cooperation with Albania’s objectives.

• President and Mrs. Carter and initiative Director Edmund Cain traveled to Mali in February 2004 to meet with President Amadou Toumani Touré to launch the Development and Cooperation Initiative. This multiyear effort The Carter Center helps establish aims to strengthen Mali’s ability to manage its development, and train networks of civil society including strengthening donor coordination. The initiative groups in Albania to participate will work with the government and civil society to improve more actively in the policy- development planning, increase citizen input into development making process. This photo policy, and build government capacity to focus external depicts city life in Tirana. assistance on national priorities so greater progress can be made in reducing poverty.

15 Human Annemarie Poyo Rights Joshua Estey Joshua Estey

Defenders Struggle on the Front Lines of Freedom

uman rights defenders from 41 countries came to The organizations. Some of the activists said they or their HCarter Center to tell their unique stories, yet they colleagues were arrested on suspicion of terrorism because were all disturbingly the same: Hard-won gains in human of their human rights work. rights and civil liberties were being reversed following 9/11 The action outcome was the “Atlanta Declaration,” as countries expanded their police and military powers on calling for the repeal of legislation undermining funda- the pretext of defense against terrorism. mental freedoms and for the establishment of a Human Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, Acting High Rights Defenders Policy Forum to foster more effective Commissioner for Human Rights Bertrand Ramcharan, and engagement between grassroots human rights activists U.N. Special Representative to the Secretary-General on and governmental and intergovernmental bodies to develop Human Rights Defenders Hina Jilani convened the group policies that better promote democracy and protect human in November 2003 to create a public record of a trend rights. The declaration was publicized by the activists in many suspected. Countries were using the war on terrorism their countries and presented to senior U.S. administration as an excuse to silence dissent by cracking down on and U.N. officials. The full text can be found at opposition parties, minority groups, and civil society www.cartercenter.org.

16 Saad Eddin Ibrahim, Egypt Rachland Nashidik, Indonesia was in prison on Sept. 11, 2001…Every dictator in the hat we have struggled for 30 years to obtain, and Iworld is using what the United States has done under Wpartially achieved after 1998, is to push the military the Patriot Act and other derivative measures to justify away from internal security and toward working as a their past violations of human rights, as well as declaring a defense power only. But after 9/11 and particularly after the license to continue to abuse human rights. They say, “Look, Bali bombing and the Marriott bombing, the military used here is a United States that had for years reprimanded us this momentum to get back its traditional power, based on for violation of human rights; look what they are doing.” the idea that the police force in Indonesia is incapable of combating acts of terrorism…Foreign countries like the Hina Jilani, Pakistan United States, for example, prefer to resume military coop- n the name of security, we have given precedence to eration instead of giving training to police in Indonesia. Imilitary means and methods. In my way of thinking, we have almost abandoned political solutions to political Vrinda Grover, India issues. This makes for more and more militarization of n May 1, 2003, in one Indian state, some lawyers who states. This is one of the biggest threats I fear is emerging, Ohad been organizing tobacco workers there circulated which could permanently destroy the value, the effective- a leaflet which was a judgment passed by the Supreme ness, and the essence and norms of human rights as we Court of India on the rights of a person on arrest. These know them. lawyers have been charged with sedition for simply repro- ducing and distributing that judgment. Willy Mutunga, Kenya he U.S.-backed Suppression of Terrorism Bill under Neil Hicks, Human Rights First Tconsideration by the Kenyan Parliament will hinder hat the U.S. government has done, perhaps uninten- progressive democratization in Kenya, as it gives the state Wtionally, in its reaction to the 9/11 attacks is create a and its institutions draconian powers. The bill, if it new pretext to violate human rights, both for itself and per- becomes law, will claw back all the concessions that haps even more damagingly for other governments around Kenyans have consolidated against the dictatorship for the world who can claim to be following the U.S. model. the last decade and may be the death of the human rights movement in Kenya. This is not an exaggeration. It is Arnold Tsunga, Zimbabwe very possible that a group like the Kenya Human Rights t is not sustainable to fight terrorism using only counter- Commission can become a terrorist group under the Iterrorism measures. It is important to root the fight Suppression of Terrorism Bill. against terrorism in the principles of universally accepted human rights and fundamental freedoms. It is only through that process that we will achieve sustainability.

These tranquil waters in Albania belie the depth of change in this former dictatorship where The Carter Center works.

Tim Hayden-Smith Tim 17 Emily Staub

Health “ Mozart almost died of smallpox as a child. How much poorer would the world be if Nelson Mandela had died of measles as a boy? The world is losing potential scientists, statesmen, and artists every day to preventable diseases.” —Dr. Donald Hopkins, associate executive director for health programs

18 he future of humankind T depends on our seizing Emily Staub opportunities today to reduce threats to our children’s health from preventable diseases and malnutrition. Poor health is a serious impediment to development and economic well-being worldwide. Fortunately, many nations are coming to understand the importance of a healthy population, and each year, medicine is acquiring more technology and tools, strengthening political will and global resolve to tackle major challenges in disease control that once seemed insurmountable.

The Carter Center has forged successful alliances with partners to strengthen primary health services for rural and urban populations in more than 30 nations. We build capacity by sharing with people the tools and knowledge they need to address their own problems, take ownership of them, and sustain solutions. This approach is strengthening the infrastructure for self-sustaining health education and delivery in communities throughout Africa and Latin America.

Taking action now, we are helping to improve overall quality of life for millions and building hope for the future.

19 Guinea Worm Eradication Program

West Africa Takes Action to Stop Guinea Worm Now Photos: Annemarie Poyo

Guinea worm disease incapacitates its victims so adults cannot work and children cannot play or attend school. Filters catch the microscopic water fleas that contain infective larvae.

he Carter Center and its partners achieved in 2004 “When Guinea worm disease is gone, there will be days of celebration Twhat for thousands of years seemed a dream—more in our village, and we will all feel proud that we’ve helped our neighbors than 99 percent of Guinea worm disease eradicated from end their suffering,” says Damou Akou, a Red Cross volunteer in Dashei in the northern region of Ghana, one of the few remaining highly the planet. endemic regions for dracunculiasis, or Guinea worm disease. With the prospect of eradication near, the Center redoubled its efforts in early 2004 in several West African other stage,” said Dr. Ernesto Ruiz-Tiben, technical countries, the most endemic after Sudan. By year’s end, director, Guinea Worm Eradication Program. Nigeria for the first time had reported zero Guinea worm Following the visit, the Ghanaian government renewed cases in one month—September, and Ghana reported a its commitment to the fight against Guinea worm disease, 51 percent reduction in cases July-September compared to including airing public service announcements by fellow a year earlier. Uganda, in East Africa, has stopped trans- Ghanaian U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, mounting mission of the disease altogether. a major effort to provide new wells in as many endemic Concern about a temporary upswing in cases in Ghana villages as possible, and releasing funds to improve sparked a visit to the country by President Carter, World surveillance and reporting in nonendemic areas. Health Organization Director-General Dr. LEE Jong-wook, Back in Atlanta, more than 500 corporate volunteers and UNICEF Deputy Executive Director Kul Gautam in and members of the diplomatic community joined Carter February 2004 to urge government officials to intensify Center staff in July to assemble 30,000 medical kits prevention efforts. from materials donated by Johnson & Johnson and the “Although relatively few cases remain in West Africa Kimberly-Clark Corporation to help eradicate Guinea compared to when the eradication campaign began in worm disease in Ghana, Nigeria, and Sudan. 1986, every case must be contained in the countdown to Thanks to the efforts of volunteers, donors, and many eradication. The last cases are always the hardest, so the other partners, the day is within sight when the horrible political will of a nation’s leaders to make Guinea worm Guinea worm disease will be found only in the pages eradication a health priority is more important than at any of history books. 20 With only 20 Ghanaian districts International Task Force for reporting most of the remaining Disease Eradication cases of Guinea worm disease, this Notable scientists and organiza- young girl may never suffer from tions come together in this Carter the debilitating disease as her father, Center task force to evaluate 38-year-old Lukaas Njakune, does. the potential for eradicating infectious diseases. The task force met from 1988 to 1992, and then it was reconvened in 2001 with support from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. It reviews progress in disease eradication, reviews the status of selected diseases, and recommends opportunities for eradication or better control of diseases such as Guinea worm disease, river blindness, lymphatic filariasis, schisto- somiasis, and measles. Olusoji Adeyi, M.D., M.P.H., Dr.PH Coordinator of Global Partnerships for Communicable Diseases, The World Bank Sir George Alleyne, M.D., F.R.C.P. Director Emeritus, Pan-American Health Organization Julie Gerberding, M.D., M.P.H. Director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention David L. Heymann, M.D. Representative of the Director- General for Polio Eradication, World Health Organization Donald R. Hopkins, M.D., M.P.H. Task Force Chair Associate Executive Director, The Carter Center Adetokunbo Lucas, M.D. Professor of International Health, Nigeria David Molyneux, Ph.D., M.A. Director, Lymphatic Filariasis Support Centre, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine Mark L. Rosenberg, M.D., M.P.H. Executive Director, Task Force for Child Survival and Development Harrison Spencer, M.D., M.P.H., D.T.M.&H. President and CEO, Association of Schools of Public Health Pascal Villeneuve, M.D., M.Sc. Chief of Health, UNICEF Dyann Wirth, Ph.D., M.A. Professor of Immunology and Infectious Diseases, Director of Harvard Malaria Initiative, Harvard School of Public Health Yoichi Yamagata, Ph.D., M.Sc. Senior Adviser, Institute of International Cooperation, Japan International Cooperation Agency

21 River Blindness Program

Eradication of River Blindness in the Americas Is Within Sight Photos: OEPA

Spread by the repeated bites of small black flies, river blindness symptoms include intense itching, skin discoloration, rashes, and eye disease, some- times leading to blindness.

goal to end the misery caused by river blindness

Frank Richards Less than a decade ago, millions disease in the Americas was reaffirmed in 2004 with A of people around the world faced a $10 million challenge grant to The Carter Center a daily threat of permanent vision from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The grant loss due to a painful disease called challenges the Center to raise $5 million in matching funds onchocerciasis, or river blindness. to secure a total of $15 million for the project. Today, this suffering has been The eradication campaign in six endemic nations was greatly reduced, and for some, the endorsed by the Center’s International Task Force for threat will be eliminated entirely. Disease Eradication and by a group of 60 global experts who reviewed the scientific and practical feasibility of the goal. “The science tells us that semiannual doses to 85 percent and 180,000 are infected in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, or more of infected people in the Americas will halt trans- Guatemala, Mexico, and Venezuela. mission,” said Dr. Donald Hopkins, Carter Center associate “Not only will eradication in the Americas dramatically executive director for health programs. “Meanwhile, the improve life for our immediate neighbors, but there is relatively small concentrations of the disease make it an hope it will help teach us how to overcome challenges to actionable goal. Regional eradication is indeed possible.” drug distribution and interruption of transmission in Africa, Since 1996, the Center’s River Blindness Program has where 99 percent of the disease remains,” Dr. Hopkins said. assisted ministries of health in 11 countries in Africa and Joining the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in the the Americas to dispense a total of more than 60 million eradication challenge are many donors, including Lions treatments of the drug Mectizan®, donated by Merck & Co., Clubs International Foundation and Merck & Co., Inc. Inc., to large segments of an at-risk population of 123 million worldwide. In the Americas, 500,000 are at risk,

22 Trachoma Control Program Jim Zingeser

Pit Latrines Vital to All Households

Trachoma can be prevented with environmental Emily Staub strategies and health education: use of household pit latrines, check-ups by health care workers, and regular face washing. Emily Staub

n most of rural Ethiopia, people practice “open field give more attention to this pit latrine than my own Idefecation” of human waste, providing fertile breeding residence; you can see that I have plastered the walls of my places for flies that transmit the eye disease trachoma. latrine superstructure very nicely, but not my residence.’ ” Eye diseases are so prevalent in the Amhara region With more than 26,000 latrines now constructed in the in the northwestern part of the country that as many as villages of Hulet Eju Enessie, the program looks forward to 80 percent of children 1 to 9 years old are known to have promoting latrine use in all remaining villages and house- been infected with active trachoma. And trichiasis, the holds. “The achievements of this Trachoma Control most severe stage of trachoma leading to blindness, is as Program are so thrilling I don’t even have words to express high as 15-20 percent among women 40 years and older. my excitement,” said Gebre. The Amhara regional health bureau, with support from The Carter Center, launched an intensive campaign in More on the Center in Action 2004 to promote latrines to remove human waste from the Trachoma is endemic in poorer, rural communities in environment. The response in a woreda, or district, called developing countries and is the world’s leading cause of Hulet Eju Enessie was exceptionally compelling, where two preventable blindness. But trachoma, a bacterial conjunc- visionary leaders, the woreda administrator and the woreda tivitis that can persist for years, can be prevented with health officer, mobilized women promoters in every village. improved personal and environmental hygiene. The Carter Center’s Trachoma Control Program works with ministries “I had the chance to visit some of the villages in the of health and other partners in Ghana, Mali, Niger, Ethiopia, woreda,” said Teshome Gebre, Carter Center country repre- Sudan, and Nigeria to promote improvements in sanitation sentative. “Everyone, including men, was extremely excited and to deliver antibiotics to people at risk for blinding with the latrine project. One old woman said, ‘Of all people trachoma. Funding for this work is provided by the Conrad N. in the community, I am the most blessed by this pit latrine, Hilton Foundation for Ghana, Mali, Niger, and Nigeria because I am too old to go farther away looking for a hiding and by Lions Clubs International Foundation for Ethiopia place to defecate.’ A man in another village exclaimed, ‘I and Sudan.

23 Lymphatic Filariasis Elimination Program

Nigerian Program Fights Pain, Stigma

Lymphatic filariasis affects 120 million people in 73 endemic countries worldwide in Africa, Asia, the Western Pacific, and Latin America. More than 41 million of those cases are in Africa. Photos: Emily Staub

ust outside the city of Jos, 42-year-old Joseph, 37-year-old Lymphatic filariasis is caused by infection with a parasitic Rakia, and their families live with the devastating effects J worm that lives in the victim’s lymphatic system and is trans- of lymphatic filariasis. Joseph has had an unusually large mitted by mosquitoes. In its severest form, the disease causes leg since he was very young, and Rakia’s leg has been elephantiasis, or dramatic swelling of limbs and genitals. abnormally swollen for three years. Transmission of the infection can be halted by treating Both Joseph and Rakia learned about their disease and people once a year, for four to six years, with a single-dose its treatment from the Plateau state Ministry of Health combination of oral medicines—in Africa, usually ivermectin and The Carter Center, which work with local health (Mectizan) and albendazole. authorities and residents to establish community-based education and drug treatment plans. The disease has a cruel effect on the quality of life, impacting people not only Joseph would like to have married, but instead he lives physically but also emotionally and economically. with his parents, who as they grow older are concerned about their son’s care. “Rather than my supporting a family, More on the Center in Action my parents support me,” Joseph said. “I had seven years of Nigeria’s Lymphatic Filariasis Elimination Program began primary education, and if I could have continued with my in 1998 when The Carter Center helped integrate control schooling, I would have liked to have been a teacher.” measures for lymphatic filariasis and schistosomiasis into Rakia is married and has followed her treatment program the river blindness programs in two states, Plateau and for a full year. Her ulcers have healed, she has not had Nasarawa. This pilot program has now expanded into all fever, she is no longer bedridden for months at a time, local government areas in the two states, with more than and since she has a husband and brothers who can assist 3 million lymphatic filariasis treatments delivered in 2003 her, she wants to enroll in evening classes to continue and an estimated 3.5 million treatments in 2004. The program her education. “When I started classes, my leg would swell provides health education as well as medication. and become painful from sitting,” said Rakia. “I couldn’t continue, but now I want to try again.” 24 Schistosomiasis Control Program

Certain freshwater snails harbor the Children Can Play Safely parasite that causes schistosomiasis in tropical countries.

Nigerians suffer a disproportionate share of the disease burden from schistosomiasis: An estimated 22 million Nigerians, including 7.7 million children, need to be treated for schistosomiasis, more than any other country.

More on the Center in Action Anxiously queuing to be measured for treatment, a group of 5- to 14-year-olds listens to the health educator just off the Photos: Emily Staub main road that passes through their village of Kwa’al. After Ishaya Hubu, 6, swallows his pill, his name is checked from the community logbook. When asked why he took the treat- ment, he shyly replies, “I take the pill because my urine has chool-age children around the world love to play in blood.” In some areas of Nigeria, the infection in young boys Swater any chance they get. Those living in Plateau and is so severe that schistosomiasis is referred to locally as Nasarawa states in Nigeria are no different, except many male menstruation. are at great risk of contracting urinary schistosomiasis, a debilitating parasitic disease caused by contact with Children are the contaminated water. most heavily infected The Carter Center’s Schistosomiasis Control Program members of any works with ministries of health in the two states to reduce endemic community, prevalence of the disease by providing health education mainly because they and a single annual dose of the drug praziquantel to those disseminate the communities with the highest infection rates. From January infection by urinating 2003 to September 2004, the program administered more in or near fresh water and also than 231,000 treatments, a number expected to increase are the ones most greatly by the end of 2004. Since the program began exposed by swim- delivering medication in 2000, the number of children ming and playing in contaminated water. Yet, within with bloody urine has decreased more than 95 percent in 15 minutes of receiving their treatments, Ishaya and all treated villages. the other little boys previously standing in line are found The parasite that causes schistosomiasis lives for years in up the road splashing and dancing in the very water where veins near the bladder or intestines, where it lays thousands they most likely contracted the disease. However, this of spiny eggs that tear and scar tissues of the intestines, time they are being treated by the Carter Center-assisted liver, bladder, and lungs. When children urinate or pass program to reduce the transmission of disease, which feces into water, they release eggs that infect certain snails. ultimately protects them from repeated infection and Later the parasites in the snails change into forms that potentially permanent scarring to their lungs, liver, bladder, re-enter the water and can penetrate human skin, infecting intestines, and other internal organs. new victims. 25 Agriculture Program

“People look on farmers trained in the new methods like rich people because they Ghanaian Farmers Increase Yields, are rich in nourishment.” — James Aessel, chairman, Gain Stability Hope Farmers Association Photos: Emily Staub

The Carter Center’s Agriculture Program also continues success- fully in Mali, Guinea, Benin, Nigeria, Ethiopia, Uganda, Tanzania, Malawi, and Mozambique.

“This program taught us to plant maize and peppers in rows. Farmers who agreed to provide labor and 1,000-5,000 Before, we would make random holes and put five seeds in a square meters of land for demonstration plots were hole. Now, we plant in lines with two seeds in a hole. We provided credit for fertilizer and seeds and gained firsthand fertilize, and every seed has a better chance of growing.” knowledge of new ways of farming and managing farms and also of grain storage and distribution systems. Since —Charles Mensah, a father of five in Ghana’s Elmina district 1986, more than 4 million farmers have increased crop production in 15 sub-Saharan African countries where or 17 years, The Carter Center and its partner, the malnutrition is a constant threat. Sasakawa Africa Association, worked with Ghana’s F The Center’s program in Ghana also taught farmers Ministry of Agriculture and national extension service to about quality protein maize, a variety of corn with twice double and triple the amount of quality food produced and the nutritional value of traditional maize and about to protect natural resources in the country’s central region. 90 percent of the nutritional value of milk, which often Farmer to farmer, community to community, success is cost-prohibitive. Children fed porridge made from QPM stories spread, and in December 2003, convinced of the rather than regular maize grow at more normal rates and value and sustainability of the new methods, the Ghanaian are less likely to get sick. government and local communities assumed full support The economic impact of better nutrition is visible in for the program. the community. Said Seth Apesu of the neighboring Ki-yah “Our happiest day is when we can close our field office district, “We are hard-working people in this village. We in a country, knowing we have given others the tools used to live in mud houses. But now others who come to and knowledge they need to create and sustain food self- see our crops learn that we live in cement block houses and sufficiency,” said Craig Withers, director of program send our children to school. They come to learn our way support for the Carter Center’s health programs. of cultivating crops in the improved way.”

26 Ethiopia Public Health Training Initiative

Training Brings Modern Health Care to Ethiopia

This year, Mekelle University and Defense University joined Addis Ababa, Photos: Joyce Murray Alemaya, Debub, Gondar, and Jimma universities in helping bring modern health care to millions of villagers.

Patients wait to see a doctor at the Kalladuba Health Center (below). The center’s delivery room (above) is the only area available for women to give birth.

colleges. The project is strengthening the teaching of health science faculty, developing health curriculum materials, and improving learning environments. Workers trained by the initiative bring modern health care to 600 centers that serve the 90 percent of the Ethiopian population in rural areas. More than 79,800 “Even though the official waiting area of the center was a workers have completed health center training, laying a lean-to in the front yard, most of those waiting to see a doctor solid foundation for opening more centers and expanding preferred the little shade the porch or side of the building care for millions of villagers. offered. Most patients had been waiting days to see a doctor “There’s great strength in the fact that seven universities or nurse; there were simply not enough health care workers to are speaking with one voice,” said Joyce Murray of the see everyone who arrived each day.” Emory School of Nursing, program director. “The Ministry of Health is using materials from this program to implement —Shelly Brownsberger, senior program officer, May 2004 new initiatives such as a plan to put two health-trained people in each village to administer immunizations, make t was because of this need for improved health care in referrals to health centers, and educate people about Irural areas, such as in the small border town of Metema, preventive health care practices.” four hours from the capital city of Addis Ababa, that Prime To date, the partnership has organized 435 workshops Minister Meles Zenawi invited former President Jimmy and completed 30 training modules on HIV/AIDS, Carter in 1991 to assist with health training in his country. malaria, diarrhea, pneumonia, trachoma, protein-energy The resulting Ethiopia Public Health Training Initiative is malnutrition, and various other endemic health problems. a partnership of the Center, the Ethiopian ministries of The seven universities have formed a council to oversee education and health, and seven national universities and initiative activities and technical committees to address specific issues, including mental health. 27 Mental Health Program

Fellows Break Down Stereotypes, Raise Awareness

“Major advances in brain research show us that recovery from mental illnesses is possible and hope for prevention is promising. Informed journalists are crucial to

the public's understanding of these developments.” Annemarie Poyo Virginia Holman, a 2003-2004 – former First Lady Rosalynn Carter journalism fellow, wrote mental health magazine and newspaper articles and is compiling narra- tives of adult offspring of parents with schizophrenia.

ournalists, armed with Carter Center fellowships, Jare waging a successful battle against the myths and Annemarie Poyo Curry Guinn stereotypes perpetuating stigma and discrimination against people who have mental illnesses. In their eighth year, the Rosalynn Carter Fellowships for Mental Health Journalism recently expanded to include for the first time two journalists from South Africa. They join annual awards to six U.S. fellows and two from New Zealand, whose accurate reporting raises awareness and dispels misunderstandings of mental illnesses. “Project topics from the three countries reflect both the prevalence of challenges and diversity of issues in mental Dr. Larke Nahme Huang, a member of the Center’s Mental Health health worldwide,” said Dr. Thom Bornemann, director of Task Force, listens at the 2004 Symposium on Mental Health Policy. the Center’s Mental Health Program. Fellowship project topics have varied from how mental illnesses are being treated under the Americans With Disabilities Act in the United States to issues affecting the and end of the fellowship year to discuss and present mental health of migrants in New Zealand to the mental their projects. health effects of HIV/AIDS in South Africa. Since the fellowships began in 1997, 58 journalists have Each fellow receives a modest stipend and is matched prepared in-depth articles, radio and television documen- with a member of the program’s distinguished advisory taries, or books, bringing mental health issues to a wider board, who guides the project’s progress. In addition, fellows and wider audience. Some have garnered nominations for receive expense-paid trips to the Center at the beginning the Pulitzer Prize and Emmy Award.

28 The Rosalynn Carter Fellowships for Mental Focus on President’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health Health Journalism Local experts and policy-makers at the November 2003 Rosalynn Carter Symposium on Journalism Advisory Board Mental Health Policy and the May 2004 Rosalynn Carter Georgia Mental Health Forum explored The Journalism Advisory Board challenges and opportunities presented by President Bush’s New Freedom Commission on selects fellows and works with them Mental Health. The commission made recommendations for transforming a national mental to design and guide their projects. health system they reported to be in disarray. Kathryn E. Cade The Carter Center Mental Health A follow-up survey of symposium participants found many organizations applying some of Task Force Liaison the commission’s recommendations. The Georgia forum examined how state agencies might Paul Jay Fink, M.D. implement the commission’s findings despite budget cutbacks. Professor of Psychiatry, Temple University School of Medicine Larry Fricks The Carter Center Mental Health Task Force Director of the Office of Consumer Relations Chaired by former First Lady Rosalynn Carter and supported by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Georgia Department of Human Foundation, the Mental Health Task Force focuses on mental health policy issues. It develops initiatives to Resources, Division of Mental reduce stigma and discrimination against people with mental illnesses; seeks equity for mental health care Health comparable to other health care; advances prevention, promotion, and early intervention services for young children and their families; and works to increase public awareness and stimulate actions about mental John F. Head health issues. Fellow 1999-2000 Freelance Journalist Rosalynn Carter, Chairperson Nadine J. Kaslow, Ph.D., ABPP Fellows Professor and Chief Psychologist, Kay Redfield Jamison, Ph.D. Renato D. Alarcon, M.D., M.P.H. William Foege, M.D., Director, Department of Psychiatry and Professor of Psychiatry Consultant, Mayo Clinic, Professor Centers for Disease Control, Behavioral Sciences, Emory The Johns Hopkins University of Psychiatry, Mayo Medical 1977-83 University School of Medicine School of Medicine School Julius Richmond, M.D., Surgeon Sally Engelhard Pingree, Trustee, Lawrence A. Kutner, Ph.D. William Baker, M.D., Executive General of the United States and The Charles Engelhard Co-director, Harvard Medical Director, Atlanta Regional Health Assistant Secretary of Health Foundation; Member, The Carter School, Center for Mental Health Forum and Human Services, 1977-81; Center Board of Trustees and Media John D. MacArthur Professor William R. Beardslee, M.D. David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D. of Health Policy, Emeritus, Catherine S. Manegold Psychiatrist-in-Chief, Gardner Surgeon General of the United Harvard University, Professor of Journalism, James Monks Professor of Child States and Assistant Secretary National Advisory Council M. Cox Jr. Chair, Emory University Psychiatry, Harvard Medical for Health and Human Services, School Johnnetta B. Cole, Ph.D. Bob Meyers 1994-2001; Director, National President, Bennett College President, National Press Carl C. Bell, M.D., FAPA, Center for Primary Care, Foundation FAC.Psych., President and Chief Morehouse School of Medicine Jane Delgado, Ph.D., President Executive Officer, Community and Chief Executive Officer, Ellen Mickiewicz, Ph.D. Leslie Scallet, J.D. Mental Health Council, University National Alliance for James R. Shepley Professor of of Illinois Joel Slack, Executive Director, Hispanic Health Public Studies, Duke University Respect International Director, DeWitt Wallace Center Mary Jane England, M.D. Leon Eisenberg, M.D., Pressley for Communications and President, Regis College Cynthia Ann Telles, Ph.D. Professor of Social Medicine Journalism Assistant Clinical Professor, and Professor of Psychiatry, Jack D. Gordon, President, Department of Psychiatry and Emeritus, Harvard Medical School, Otto Wahl, Ph.D. Hospice Foundation of America Biobehavioral Sciences, The Department of Social Medicine Director, The Graduate Institute W. Rodney Hammond, Ph.D. University of California at Los of Professional Psychology Antonia Novello, M.D. Director, Division of Violence Angeles School of Medicine University of Hartford Commissioner of Health for New Prevention, National Center for Ex-Officio York State Department of Health; International Advisers Injury Prevention and Control, Surgeon General of the United Centers for Disease Control and Thomas Bryant, M.D., J.D. Anton Harber States, 1990-93 Prevention Chairman, President’s Commission Caxton Professor of Journalism on Mental Health, 1977-78; Robert D. Ray, Governor of Iowa, and Media Studies Jeffrey Houpt, M.D., Former Dean Chairman, NonProfit Management 1969-83; President Emeritus, University of the Witwatersrand, and Vice Chancellor for Medical Associates Inc. Drake University Johannesburg, South Africa Affairs, School of Medicine, University of North Carolina, Kathryn Cade, White House Richard Surles, Ph.D. Raymond Nairn, Ph.D. Chapel Hill Projects Director for First Lady Commissioner, New York State Senior Tutor, University of Rosalynn Carter, 1977-80 Office of Mental Health, Auckland School of Medicine, Larke Nahme Huang, Ph.D. 1987-94; Head of Operations, New Zealand, The Carter Center Managing Director/Research Benjamin G. Druss, M.D., M.P.H. Comprehensive NeuroScience Inc. Scientist, American Institutes Rosalynn Carter Endowed Chair The Carter Center for Research for Mental Health, Rollins School Joanne Woodward, Actress; Director Thomas H. Bornemann, Ed.D. Ethleen Iron Cloud-Two Dogs, M.S. of Public Health, Emory University Director, Mental Health Program Project Director, NAGI KICOPI Ronda Talley, Ph.D., Executive Rebecca G. Palpant, M.S. (Calling the Spirit Back), Children’s Director, Rosalynn Carter Institute Assistant Program Coordinator Mental Health Services for Human Development Mental Health Program 29 Interns

The unique opportunities Interns Gain Experience, provided by the Center’s intern- ship program consistently place Give Hope it on the Princeton Review’s list of top internship programs.

Photos: Rachael Lammers

ew organizations can promise as much as the Carter Interns this year hailed Center’s internationally recognized internship program F from five continents and for students seeking opportunity to gain valuable work spoke 21 languages. More experience in international affairs and administration of than 60 percent were nongovernmental organizations. either recently graduated “These are not busywork internships. Our interns are from college or pursuing fully immersed in the Carter Center community, where a graduate degree. every day we address high-profile challenges to peace and health worldwide,” says Educational Programs Director Peter Mather. “Their work is serious, substantive, and Interns typically support research projects, monitor action-oriented, and the Center benefits from a consist- conflicts and human rights concerns worldwide, and ently outstanding group of diverse, highly talented, provide important logistical backing for conferences and and service-oriented students.” overseas missions. Graduate assistants often research and The program has provided a rich and rewarding write conceptual papers to help design Center projects. complement to classroom experience for nearly 2,000 interns in 20 years. During that time, the program has “The relationships, contacts, and experience I’ve gained gained an international reputation for nurturing skills, through this internship outweigh any paying job I have had. knowledge, and commitment that shape participants’ life It may sound like an exaggeration, but it is absolutely true that goals and dreams. I hold this professional experience as the most educational, During the three 15-week sessions each year, under- challenging, and useful of my life, including the time I spent graduate juniors and seniors and graduate and professional at the United Nations and in the field.” students are matched with program staff who serve as — Nealin Parker, Conflict Resolution Program intern, supervisors and mentors during the internship and beyond. Lexington, Ky.

30 Senior Staff

Senior Staff Peace Programs Health Programs Corporate Operations John B. Hardman, M.D. John B. Hardman, M.D. Donald R. Hopkins, M.D., M.P.H. Phillip J. Wise Jr. Executive Director Acting Associate Associate Executive Director, Associate Executive The Carter Center Executive Director, Health Programs Director, Operations Peace Programs Acting Technical Director, Secretary – River Blindness Program Harold J. Berman, J.D. – Lymphatic Filariasis Christopher D. Brown, CPA Fellow Elimination Program Director, Finance Russian Law and – Schistosomiasis Control Treasurer U.S.-Russian Relations Program Norman E. Borlaug, Ph.D. Deanna Congileo, M.A. Edmund J. Cain, M.A. President Director, Public Information Director Sasakawa Africa Association Global Development Initiative Kay T. Hamner, M.P.A. Thomas H. Bornemann, Ed.D. Director, Administrative Services David J. Carroll, Ph.D. Director Acting Director Michael J. Turner Mental Health Program Democracy Program Director, Human Resources Paul M. Emerson, Ph.D. Steven H. Hochman, Ph.D. Technical Director Director, Research Office of the Chair Trachoma Control Program Faculty Assistant to Faye W. Perdue President Carter William H. Foege, M.D., M.P.H. Executive Assistant to Jimmy Carter Matthew Hodes, J.D., LL.M. Senior Fellow Director Health Policy Nancy R. Konigsmark Conflict Resolution Program Joyce P. Murray, Ph.D. Director, Scheduling Peter C. Mather, Ph.D. Director Melissa M. Montgomery Director Ethiopia Public Health Executive Assistant to Training Initiative Educational Programs Rosalynn Carter Ernesto Ruiz-Tiben, Ph.D. Jennifer L. McCoy, Ph.D. Technical Director Director Guinea Worm Americas Program Eradication Program Ellen P. Mickiewicz, Ph.D. P. Craig Withers Jr., M.H.A., Fellow M.B.A. Commission on Radio and Director Television Policy Program Support Kenneth W. Stein, Ph.D. Fellow Middle East Studies

31 A Message About Total Expenses as a Percentage: Fiscal Year 2003–2004 Cross-program 0.3% Our Donors Administration 4.3% Peace 5.6% Health 83.7% Fund Raising 6.1% he mission and work of The Carter Center are possible Tonly because of the support of friends and partners around the world. Our donors represent the compassion and caring that underlie all of our efforts to wage peace, fight disease, and build hope. We take this opportunity to mention a few representative examples from the 160,000 donors who contributed more than $150 million in cash, pledges, and in-kind gifts in fiscal year 2004. These supporters included individuals, corporations, foundations, Sources of Support as a Percentage: 2003–2004 international organizations, and the United States and Other Revenue 1.9% other governments. Overseas donors included the United Kingdom Governmental 6.6% Corporations Department for International Development (DFID), 64.9% which has committed more than $4.3 million to the Foundations 11.6% Center’s peace and health programs since 1997. Most recently, DFID pledged more than $700,000 to the access to information project in Bolivia and to election Individuals 15.0% monitoring in Mozambique. The Sultanate of Oman pledged $1 million to the Guinea Worm Eradication Program, and The Federal Republic of Germany’s latest gift of $150,000 supported the Democracy Program’s series of conferences aimed at building consensus on principles Note: Governmental revenue includes the United States and foreign governments as well as for international election observation. multilateral organizations. Investment revenue is excluded from the above graph. The Center received a $10 million challenge grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to eliminate river gift in honor of Sydelle’s birthday toward the shipping of blindness from the Western Hemisphere by the end of Guinea worm medical kits to Africa. “The Carter Center this decade. This grant challenges the Center to raise $5 and Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter represent the good in our million in matching funds to secure a total of $15 million world today. We are pleased and honored to be a part of for the initiative. The Center is well on its way to meeting their effort,” says Sydelle. the challenge with significant support from the Lions Clubs Joseph and Lynne Horning are also Ambassadors Circle International Foundation, Merck & Co., Inc., the Falconer members. A partner in the Center’s work since 1995, Joe Charitable Remainder Trust, and several individuals. is president of Horning Brothers of Washington, D.C. Foundation support also came from the Glaser Progress According to Joe, “I have always felt strongly about being Foundation, which contributed $100,000 to the work of the engaged in the local D.C. community, and The Carter Global Development Initiative, and a multiyear pledge to Center enlarges this idea of community to include the the Center’s education program from the Annenberg whole world.” Foundation. Through the generosity and commitment of these donor Sydelle and Lee Blatt of Vero Beach, Fla., have been partners and many others, The Carter Center continues its supporters of the Center’s work since 1990. Beginning as efforts on behalf of citizens in Africa, Central and South direct mail donors, they became Legacy Circle members America, Asia, and the United States. through the gift of an annuity and later joined the Click on www.cartercenter.org to donate online— Ambassadors Circle. Most recently, they gave a special quickly, easily, and securely.

32 Donors With Cumulative Lifetime Giving of $1 Million or More

Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Claus M. Halle Mrs. Deen Day Sanders AFLAC Japan The Honorable Jane Harman and The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Dr. Sidney Harman Ambassador and Bakr M. BinLadin for the Mrs. Philip H. Alston Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Saudi BinLadin Group Hemmeter His Royal Highness Prince Walter H. and Phyllis J. Alwaleed Bin Talal Bin The William and Flora Hewlett Shorenstein Foundation Abdulaziz Alsaud Fund Foundation Southern Company The Annenberg Foundation Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James N. Stanard Lord and Lady The Home Depot Michael A. Ashcroft Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Stanley IBM Corporation BellSouth Corporation The Starr Foundation Inter-American Development The Arthur M. Blank Family Bank Stephens Inc. Foundation ITOCHU Corporation Government of Sweden Mr. Richard C. Blum and Turner Foundation The Honorable Dianne Feinstein Government of Japan United States Agency for Mr. Ronald W. Burkle The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation International Development Callaway Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kapelovitz United Nations Children’s Fund Canadian International (UNICEF) Development Agency The Thomas M. Kirbo and Irene B. Kirbo Charitable Trust Government of the Carnegie Corporation of New York United Arab Emirates Mrs. Joan B. Kroc The Honorable Jimmy Carter and Government of the Rosalynn Carter Lions Clubs International United Kingdom Foundation The Annie E. Casey Foundation The UPS Foundation The John D. and Catherine T. The Coca-Cola Company MacArthur Foundation Mr. Holland M. Ware Cox Interests Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. McConnon Joseph B. Whitehead Foundation Mrs. Dominique de Menil Merck & Co., Inc. Robert W. Woodruff Foundation Mr. Michael G. DeGroote Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moores Sr. The World Bank The Delta Air Lines Foundation The Charles Stewart Mott Wyeth Foundation Government of Denmark YKK Corporation Government of The Netherlands E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Mr. Tadahiro Yoshida Company Government of Nigeria The Ford Foundation The Nippon Foundation Mr. Paul Francis and The Nobel Peace Prize Committee Ms. Titia Hulst Government of Norway Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Fuqua Pfizer Inc Mr. and Mrs. David H. Gambrell Precision Fabrics Group David Gambrell Endowment Fund His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Said Al Said of Oman Georgia Power Company River Blindness Foundation Georgia Power Foundation The Rockefeller Foundation The Federal Republic of Germany The O. Wayne Rollins Foundation GlaxoSmithKline Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rubenstein

33 Donors During 2003–2004

This report reflects donations made during the Carter Center’s fiscal year: Sept. 1, 2003 – Aug. 31, 2004.

$100,000 or more Mr. John W. Rendon Jr. and The Sherry Lansing Foundation Michael and Etta Cannon Anonymous (7) Ms. Sandra L. Libby Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Laursen Family Fund His Royal Highness Prince The Rockefeller Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Lemaire Mrs. Sylvia Cart Alwaleed Bin Talal Bin Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rubenstein Livingston Foundation Mr. Mark Chandler and Abdulaziz Alsaud Fund The Saudi Fund for Development The J.P. Morgan Chase Ms. Christina Kenrick The Annenberg Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Cody Lord and Lady Schmidt-Petersen The Moriah Fund Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connolly Jr. Michael A. Ashcroft Mr. and Mrs. James N. Stanard Mutual of America Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Bagwell Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Stanley Dr. and Mrs. Will L. Nash Mr. Steven A. Denning and BASF Corporation Federal Department of Foreign Ms. Joanne Woodward and Ms. Roberta D. Bowman Better World Fund Affairs, Switzerland Mr. Paul Newman Mr. and Mrs. Pete Docter The Arthur M. Blank Family Turner Foundation Mr. Kenneth Olivier and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dorwart Foundation United States Agency for Ms. Angela Nomellini Douglas Foundation Mr. Richard C. Blum and International Development The P Twenty-One Foundation Dr. K. David G. Edwards The Honorable Dianne Feinstein Government of the Ms. F. Taylor Pape Mr. Alfred Egendorf Mr. Ronald W. Burkle United Kingdom Mr. Michael R. Payne Mr. Michael G. Feinstein Estate of Ella Poe Burling United States Department Estate of Frederick D. Petrie Harry Carr Fisher Trust Canadian International of State Mrs. John M. Pope The Fraser Family Foundation Development Agency Estate of Elsie O. Watts The Sycamore Fund at Peninsula Fraydun Foundation The Honorable Jimmy Carter and Robert W. Woodruff Foundation Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James C. Free Rosalynn Carter The World Bank Mr. and Mrs. David E. Quint Friedman Family Foundation The Honorable Ms. Christina Lyn Cooley Rivers $25,000–$99,999 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Gale Anne Cox Chambers Mr. Claude N. Rosenberg Jr. Georgia-Pacific Foundation Anonymous Estate of Juanita S. Clague Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Rosenthal Drs. Paul and Katherine Gerke AFLAC Corporacion Andina de Fomento Mrs. Deen Day Sanders Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gilmartin Alabama Power Company The James M. Cox Foundation Selig Enterprises Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodwin of Georgia Alcon Laboratories Mr. Christopher R. Shantz Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Gorman Mr. Michael G. DeGroote Mr. and Mrs. James H. Averill Shin Poong Pharmaceutical Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Graham Dell Corporation Dr. Richard A. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Brent L. Slay Mrs. Mary L. Greenblatt The Delta Air Lines Foundation Mr. Raymond W. Brandt Ms. Cherida C. Smith Dr. E. Rawson Griffin III and Delta Air Lines Mr. and Mrs. Eli Broad Mr. and Mrs. John P. Squires Ms. D. Clark Griffin-Eddings Government of Denmark Ms. Beatrice Buck Synovus Foundation Ms. Jo Ryals Gummelt The Charles Engelhard Mr. and Mrs. Landon V. Butler Dr. and Mrs. David U’Prichard Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Haas Sr. Foundation ChevronTexaco Corporation United States Centers for Disease Margaret E. Haas Fund of the The Ford Foundation Miss Jean M. Cluett Control and Prevention Marin Community Foundation Mr. Paul Francis and Coalition America United Nations Foundation Mr. Edward E. Haddock, Jr. and Ms. Titia Hulst The Coca-Cola Company Mr. Val E. Vaden and Ms. Lilli Rey Ms. Edith K. Murphy-Haddock The Franklin Mint Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Conroy The Honorable Paul A. Volcker Mr. Carl Haefling and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Fuqua Ms. Carol Ann Crotty Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Ward Ms. Pamela Johnson Mr. and Mrs. David H. Gambrell Development Alternatives Mr. and Mrs. Michael Warlick Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hall David Gambrell Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Doshay WellPoint Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hall Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Edgerley The Willow Springs Foundation Heights Enterprises The Federal Republic of Germany The Ben E Factors Foundation Dr. Joseph N. Wilson and Mr. John W. Henry and Glaser Progress Foundation The Ford Foundation/China Dr. Selma P. Wilson Dr. Rachel Henry Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Freddie Mac Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herschend Government of Japan The George Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hier Johnson & Johnson GlaxoSmithKline $10,000–$24,999 Estate of Lucalia Aston Hinson Mr. Philip H. Knight Mr. Richard N. Goldman Anonymous (4) Mr. John L. Holland Estate of Joan B. Kroc Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Greenmun Mr. and Mrs. Shawn M. Aebi Mrs. Joan B. Holman Kuwait Fund for Arab Estate of Helen T. Hauck AFC Enterprises Dr. Janice I. Holyfield Economic Development Mr. Rick Meeker Hayman AGCO Corporation John C. and Karyl Kay Hughes Lions Clubs International Heartspring Foundation The Isabel Allende Foundation Foundation Foundation The Herb Block Foundation Mr. S. Decker Anstrom and Mr. William Hulings Mr. Arthur D. Lipson and Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hickey Jr. Ms. Sherron L. Hiemstra Estate of JoAnn E. Jackson Ms. Rochelle Kaplan Horning Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Bailey Mr. Steven Baughman Jensen The John D. and Catherine T. Dr. W. Andrew Baldwin and Dr. Rebecca McGowan MacArthur Foundation The Hunter-White Foundation Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. McConnon INVESCO Capital Management Karon Family Foundation Ballentine Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Karon Merck & Co., Inc. Mr. Arno Bellack Mr. Michael Kem Government of The Netherlands Estate of Leona M. Keithley Kimberly-Clark Corporation Morely and Janet Benjamin Ms. Katherine A. Kent Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nichols Jr. Foundation Estate of Sylvia G. Kerbel The Nippon Foundation The Thomas M. Kirbo and Irene B. Kirbo Charitable Trust Mrs. Margaret W. Bigham Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kerns Government of Norway Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kitchin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boegemann Mr. Orin S. Kramer The OPEC Fund for Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kleh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Boggs Jr. Mrs. Emma Jayne Kretlow International Development Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brewer Krispy Kreme Doughnut Pfizer Inc Estate of Erna Klesper The John S. and James L. Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Corporation His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Mr. and Mrs. J. Chris Brown Mr. Daniel G. Lazarek Said Al Said of Oman Knight Foundation Mr. Nathan Landow Ms. Elaine Burstatte Mr. and Mrs. Rodney M. Lee 34 Levi Strauss & Company Mr. David R. Virden Estate of Michael R. Edmonds The Meijer Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Limbach Wachovia Ms. Dana Eggerts Mennonite Church USA Ms. Diane M. Loucks Mr. Dougin Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Gayne R. Ek Ms. Ursula M. Michaelson Ms. Carolyn S. Lowrie Ms. Elizabeth Bromley Environmental Systems Dr. Masakazu Miyagi and Dr. and Mrs. Steven P. Lynch Ms. Lillian Wang Research Institute Dr. Mary Miyagi Mr. J. Allen Maines Mr. Chris Wedge and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Erickson Mr. Robert B. Moffett Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McKinney Ms. Jeanne Markel Ernst & Young Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mullen Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. John D. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Tim Estes Ms. M. Eleanor Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams Exelon Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Murphy Gordon and Betty Moore Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo A. NDCHealth Foundation Kate and Richard Wolters Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Osborne Mr. and Mrs. David G. Moriarty Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Cameron H. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Overly Ms. Eileen Morley Yoshida Scholarship Foundation Ms. Alice Franklin Ms. Frances Wiley Parish Ms. Emily J. Mumma Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Franklin Dr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Mr. Robert E. Naser $5,000–$9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fraser Penhollow National Institutes of Health Anonymous (2) Ms. Helene J. Freed Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pew Mr. Kent C. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Abel Ms. Carol Frick Dr. Keith W. Prasse and Ms. Ann Starr Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Adams Full Circle Foundation Dr. Susan W. Prasse Mr. and Mrs. Leon Novak Mr. Terrence Adamson and GCI Group New York Mrs. Rita Coveney Pudenz Ms. Ann D. Oestreicher Ms. Edith Holiday Georgia-Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Maury Radin The Osprey Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gaby Ajram Mr. Adam D. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Rafshoon of Maryland Ms. Priscilla Alexander Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Graham Ms. Pamela Rand Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Ostrander Ms. Barbara Allain Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Granholm Capt. and Mrs. Daniel T. Ratliff Sr. Paterson Charitable Unitrust FBO Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Allen Mr. and Mrs. James H. Greene Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ratliff Jr. The Carter Center The Next Generation Fund of the Dr. and Mrs. James L. Groskreutz Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hugh J. Andersen Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Paulin Mr. and Mrs. Claus M. Halle Rearden Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson Perkins-Prothro Foundation Estate of Robert N. Hallett Ms. Magdalen M. Redman Mr. Joe T. Bamberg Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Petroulas Mr. Robert T. Hanley Daniel L. and Sophia K. Reiber Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Bacon Mrs. Lois Q. Racz Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hanna Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Bakhtiari RARE Hospitality International Healthcare Georgia Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Bald Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ratliff III Mr. and Mrs. James W. Heavener Mr. Stuart Robbins Ken and Ginger Baldwin Mrs. Annie T. Redman Hewlett-Packard Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Roberts Mr. William C. Bartholomay Ms. Lynette J. Rhodes Mr. B. Harvey Hill Jr. Ms. Diane Rathjen Rock Ms. Sheryl L. Bartolucci The Rockdale Foundation Jeff, Susanna, Megan, and Ms. Harriet Rosenbloom Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Jordan J. Baruch Michelle Ho Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Rollins Ms. Julia Beeman Ms. Susan Hrib Rosenzweig Dr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Lee N. Blatt HSBC Bank USA Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rossignol Mr. and Mrs. Conway Ms. Sue Blessing ING Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Fritz M. Rottman Rulon-Miller Mr. and Mrs. David W. Blood Janssen Pharmaceutica Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ryan Ms. Andrea C. Rutherford Body1 The Fletcher Jones Foundation Mr. and Mrs. W. Timothy Ryan Ms. Lucy Sandidge Mr. Bradford C. Bond and Mr. Louis Katsikaris Sr. Mrs. Peter A. Santucci Ms. Diane Bracy Mr. Daniel J. Sandin and Ms. Stacey Keare Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon D. Saphier Mr. Michael G. Borck and Ms. Mary L. Rasmussen Mr. Philip D. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Sauder Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Sarkisian Ms. Kathleen A. Brannan Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Schultz Mr. Charles Kent Brodie Mr. and Mrs. Wyck Knox Dame Marjorie M. Scardino Mr. George T. Kovich Mr. Gary N. Settle Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Seckinger Mr. and Mrs. Art Bryant Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Butler Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kreager Mr. Joseph A. Shepard LFP Seymour Jr. Dr. and Mrs. P. Joe Sisson Mr. Dan T. Cathy Mr. Bradlee H. Shattuck Mr. Marc A. Chary Mr. James H. Laubach Mr. and Mrs. Morris Slingluff Mr. William M. Layson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Chen Mr. Jason Sheedy Robert and Bobbe’ Le Fort-Martin Fund of The Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Smith Chicago Community Foundation Mr. William C. Shelton Southern Company Services Christopherson Ms. Cynthia J. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cleaver Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Levine SouthTrust Bank of Georgia Mr. David R. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. William Silver Mr. Peter W. Stott Dr. Gail L. Clifford Mr. Lawrence E. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Coleman Ms. Elizabeth A. Liebman The Strauss Foundation Ms. Mary E. Liebman Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Simpson The Sturzenegger Family Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Coles Dr. and Mrs. William H. Simpson Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Collins Mr. William D. Littleford Charitable Fund Mr. Peter Lowe Mr. Jeff Sims Substance Abuse & Mental Mrs. Jay Crawford Estate of Ruth Singleterry Mr. and Ms. Paul Cucurullo Dr. Willa Dean Lowery Health Services Administration, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sirotek Center for Mental Health Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman Cutter Slifer Family Foundation Services Mr. and Mrs. David M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William L. Masterton Mr. and Mrs. James V. Maucere Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smart Ms. Julia Suddath-Ranne and Dr. Margaret D. Davis Mr. Mark A. Smits Mr. Micheal Ranne Dr. Jianyun Dong and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. McDow Aruna and David Spencer Mr. Greg Teeters Dr. Danher Wang Ms. Margaret J. Spencer and Mr. Andrew Tobias and Ms. Louisa C. Dubin Mr. and Mrs. James M. McKinney Mr. Mark A. McLaren Ms. Patricia J. Lahti Mr. Charles Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mr. John Spinelli The UPS Foundation Duncan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Vestergaard Frandsen McMillen 35 Donors During 2003 – 2004

This report reflects donations made during the Carter Center’s fiscal year: Sept. 1, 2003 – Aug. 31, 2004.

Ms. Lynn Stahl Mr. Franz-Josef Boll Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grosz Mr. William A. Montague The Jay C. Standish Young Boozer Family Foundation Ms. Georgia Grummon Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morgridge Revocable Trust Estate of Frederick Bordwell Ms. Linda Haas The Honorable Ambler H. Mr. Ed Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Kent R. Bourquin Mr. Robert S. Hagge Jr. Moss Jr. Ms. Claudia Hearn Ms. Gabrielle Braunschweiler Mr. C. LaVern Hartvigson Myung Sung Church Mr. Harry C. Tabak and Ms. Kim R. Brizzolara Ms. Nabil Hatoum Ms. Susie Nagel Ms. Nava Atlas Mr. and Mrs. Rob Broin Ms. Priscilla Heine Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Nathan Dr. Jennifer L. Thompson Mr. Walter P. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Heneghan The Reverend and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thonet The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Herring R. Winthrop Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tietz Harold Brown Ms. Audrey Hickman New Orleans Convention Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Tinsley Mr. Willard B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holladay Company Ms. Anne E. Tolleson Lt. Col. William T. Browne and Dr. and Mrs. Peter W. Holm Organization of American States Troutman Sanders Dr. Evelyn W. Browne Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Hulbert Ms. Deborah S. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Troyer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bukstein Mr. Richard G. Hutcheson III Mr. John W. Peifer United Parcel Service Mr. Pachara Bunnag Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Iacolucci Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Pekarek Mr. and Mrs. A. Joe Upsal Ms. Rhonda L. Burrough Images Everywhere Peter Max Global Works Foundation Ms. Ellen M. Violett Mr. Robert J. Buttel The Island House Hotel Mr. Robert J. Vizas Ms. Ellie Byrd Mr. Grant Peterson and Jana Foundation Ms. Mary Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Vogel Capital One Ms. Jennifer L. Johnson Ms. Lois P. Vrhel Mr. Charles W. Carson Jr. PGA Tour Mr. Miyoung Joo Estate of Joseph A. Pickard Mr. Roger R. Wagner Amy Carter Foundation Dr. Julian Kadish Mr. Jeffrey C. Ward and Dr. and Mrs. John B. Carter The Reverend Katherine Pitts Ms. Kris L. Kandler and Mr. Frank H. Plescia Ms. Dorothy J. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cavanagh Ms. Kim Kandler Dr. and Mrs. Allen A. Posner Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Watson Jr. Ms. Thelma I. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Keller Mr. Daniel T. Ratliff Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Way III Chick-fil-A Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver Mr. David R. Clark Kirschenbaum Master Jonathan C. Ratliff Estate of Virginia Weisenthal Mr. Peter E. Clark Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee Kling Mr. David Roth and Ms. Beverly Bear Mr. David Weitz Ms. Leamel A. Comparette Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Kluger Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Rusher WestWind Foundation Mr. Peter D. Conlon Mr. Koji Kobayashi Mr. Cecil L. Russell Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Cook Sonja and Tom Koenig and Family Mr. Lee A. Ruvinsky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Williams Mr. Robert A. Cook Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Krywicki Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Rye Mr. Bickley C. Wilson Mr. E. Gerald Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Ms. Virginia D. Samplawski Mr. David Douglas Wilson and Craft Farms Kugelman Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Sauder Ms. Melody Wilder Wilson Creighton University Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamm The Selig Foundation Ms. Kathleen Witt Mrs. Helen S. Curry Mr. and Mrs. David L. Lammert Mr. Gary S. Selken Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Woodall Dr. Gary Darmstadt and Ms. Joan Leonard Woodall & Broome Ms. Teresa Wakeen Mr. Roger C. Linn Dr. Jane K. Setlow Ms. Gina Wright Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Dart Mr. Lawrence P. Littlewood and Dr. Phillip B. Shaffer and Ms. Jennifer Lyon Ms. Lynne E. Wrocklage Ms. Madeleine Davis Dr. Edna M. Littlewood Mr. Robert A. Yellowlees Dr. Daniel Loes Mr. William M. Sharp and Ms. Carol A. Denison Ms. Jane E. Shivers Peggy and Lee Zeigler Mrs. Beverly B. Long Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Ebers Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sielaff Mr. and Mrs. Burt Eder Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lourey $2,500–$4,999 Simply Living and Calumet Mr. and Mrs. David Eggert Reed Lowenstein and Melanie Natural Foods Co-operative Anonymous (2) Mr. Eugene Eidenberg and Hanan Philanthropic Fund of 3M Company The Jewish Community Ms. Alicia W. Smith Ms. Anna Chavez Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Smith III Ms. Lynn M. Abess Ms. Marybeth Emerson Foundation of Greater Ms. Raydean Acevedo Kansas City Dr. and Mrs. R. Bob Smith III Emerson Ecologics Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Adams Marjorie A. Farley Mr. Hugh Lowrey and Mrs. Mary Orr Lowrey Mr. and Mrs. Joachim R. Sommer Alabama Gulf Coast Convention & Ms. Hortense Feldblum Ms. Donna C. MacPherson South Moon Sales Visitors Bureau The Samuel Finkel Foundation Dr. Thane Michael Mains Mr. Joseph A. Sports Ms. Susan W. Almy A.J. Frank Family Foundation Ms. Nancy R. Manderson Mr. and Mrs. Jim Srygley Mr. and Mrs. Brady Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Randy Fulmer Ms. Amal M. Mansour Mr. and Mrs. David W. Stallard Antares Lost Key Cruises Mr. James E. Furr Mr. Brian Arbogast and Mar-Jac Poultry Mr. Thomas O. Stanley Gannett Foundation/ Ms. Elizabeth Steele Ms. Valerie Tarico WXIA-TV, 11 Alive Mr. Robert Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Sullivan Mr. Jeffrey Arnold and Ms. Stephanie Garber and Mr. Colin A. Marshall and Ms. Ellen Neely Mr. David M. Collins Ms. Maureen A. Ulicny Mr. James Eric Summers Arnold Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Martin Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Mazar Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Atlanta The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Mr. and Mrs. David L. Geller Mrs. Rebecca A. McCann Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Taratoot Bank of America Ms. Brenda Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McCoy Lelia L. Teague Trust Estate of Fanny Barnes Ms. Joanne G. Gimbel Mr. Robert F. McCullough Mr. Charles I. Trainer Mr. and Mrs. George D. Barnhart Mr. Paul M. Ginsburg The Honorable and Mrs. Alonzo L. McDonald Jr. Trek Bicycle Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Brad R. Benton Ms. Susan Gale Gleghorn Mr. and Mrs. Don Berg Mr. Wade F. McKenzie University of Florida Law Dr. John Godersky and Center Association Mr. David Blair Ms. Barbara Covey Mr. Joseph D. Meier Mr. and Mrs. Meeks B. Vaughn Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Block Mr. and Mrs. George Googasian Mr. Peter G. Meyer-Viol Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Vincent Ms. Margaret H. Bly Mr. Albert H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Miller Ms. Jane A. von Kaenel 36 Dr. Gary B. Green Ms. Linda L. Walters and Mr. Bill R. Baker Mr. Geoffrey Bond Mr. and Mrs. William N. Butler Mr. Jud Wambold Mr. and Mrs. Damon W. Baker Ms. Paula Bonhomme Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mr. John Ward and Mr. David A. Bakken Mr. Allan A. Bonney Butterworth Ms. Mary Ashley Churchwell Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bonsal III Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Byrd Ms. Elizabeth Warren Dr. John A. Balint Mr. Matthew Borenzweig Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Byrd Ms. Willy Werby Ms. Margaret V. Ballard Dr. F. Herbert Bormann Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Byrne Ms. Grace B. Wilkins Mr. Aron Balog Dr. Amy R. Boscov and Mrs. Barbara C. Cade Mr. Jonathan A. Wilson Mr. Leo T. Barber Jr. Dr. Terence Ellen Mr. and Mrs. William H. Calhoun Dr. Hans G. Wolfhard Ms. Patricia Y. Bario Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bost Mr. and Mrs. James L. Callinan Mrs. Jennifer Wroblewski Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bottler Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cameron WSB Channel 2 Ms. B. Kim Barnes Mr. Timothy M. Boudreau Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Cameros Mr. Walter Wurfel and Ms. Anne Barnett Ms. Roseann H. Bove Ms. Elizabeth E. Campbell Ms. Sara Fitzgerald Mr. Walter J. Barngrover Dr. Jay E. Bowen Mrs. George Carleton Mr. Paul Zacharia Mr. Robert Barnum Ms. Linda Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. William I. Bowen Sr. Ms. Carolyn S. Carlson $1,000–$2,499 Mr. Frederick D. Baron Dr. Linda C. Barr Mr. John Boyd and Mr. Robert Carlson Anonymous (24) Ms. Sandra J. Barrett Mr. Frank Ross Mr. Bertram W. Carp and Mr. Warren Abbey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mr. Stephen Boyle Ms. Lynn McReynolds Mr. A. Robert Abboud Barrow Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boysen Mr. James R. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Abel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ms. Kristi D. Bradford Ms. Susan A. Carr Mr. Alan R. Abrams Barrow III Mr. James E. Bramsen Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carreker Accent Nursery Dr. Joseph Barry Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Brand Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carson Jr. Mr. Alan Adams Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barton Ms. Betty J. Branlund The Calvin W. Carter Family Mrs. Brock Adams Ms. Janice Bates Ms. Patricia Breaux Mr. Fehl A. Carter Mr. Olfet Agrama Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beach Ms. Jane T. Breece Dr. Ana M. Castellanos Mr. and Mrs. David Aha Mr. Roby A. Beal Sr. Ms. Cathy M. Breshears Ms. Marguerite Cato Mrs. Kermit Ahlberg Mr. Ron Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brevard Jr. Ms. Carol A. Cavanaugh Ms. Helen S. Akers Ms. Maria Bechily Bridgemill Foundation Mr. Mark D. Chagaris Mr. Ben Alexander Ms. Ann Beck Ms. Mary W. Bridgman Ms. Yetta Chaiken Ms. Florence Alexander Mr. Jay Beck Ms. Anne C. Briggs Mr. Warren W. Champlin II Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Allard Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Becker Mr. and Mrs. George Brin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chanin Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen Mr. William F. Beemer Ms. Rebecca S. Brinkley Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman Mr. and Mrs. William G. Allen Sr. The Beggs Family Foundation Mr. Allan R. Broadhurst Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman Mr. Samuel Allenbaugh Mr. Gregory Bell Ms. Katherine K. Brobeck Ms. Louisa Chapman Mrs. Katharine S. Almy Ms. Polly A. Bell The Brodsky Family Foundation Ms. Miriam Chapman Ms. Eleanor Alston Bellsouth Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Broner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chase Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ambs Mr. R.G. Belliss Leigh W. Brooks, Ph.D. Mr. Daniel M. Chew Mr. John F. Ames Sr. Benjamin Peace Foundation The Honorable Paul Broun Dr. Stephen J. Chiulli Amgen Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Reade Brower Mr. and Mrs. Yeun S. Cho Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Berenson Mr. Colton W. Brown Mr. Elmer Christensen Dr. Walter E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Berg Mr. Corey Brown Mr. and Mrs. David Christopher Mr. David M. Andreotta Mrs. Jean B. Bergmark Ms. Mildred R. Brown Mr. John Church Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Andrews Mr. William H. Bergner Mr. Earl Brownlee Ms. Mary Ann Cinowalt Mr. Greg Angelides Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Berman Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. The Citigroup Private Bank Ms. Rude Annette Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Berry Brownstone The Honorable and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Dr. Philip D. Bertram Ms. Barbara Bruner Benjamin R. Civiletti Armbrust Mr. David H. Berwald Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunsvold Mr. and Mrs. Peter Claeys Dean and Carolyn Armentrout Ms. Paula Lawton Bevington Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Clark Mr. Douglas Arnold and Ms. Susan E. Bevington Dr. Margaret C. Buck Stan and Caroline Clark Ms. Maria-Carme Calderer Mr. Bruce Bidle Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buckles Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Clark Ms. Gertrude Arnold Ms. Melinda Bieber Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Clark The Honorable Richard S. Arnold Lt. Col. George J. Bifolchi Buechner III Ms. Linda M. Clary Mr. Adam M. Aron Dr. Robert D. Billinger Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bugg Jr. Ms. Hulda L. Classen Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Aronson Mr. David C. Black Mr. Allen Buhler Ms. Katherine Clayborne Mr. David Arpi Eugenia Price/Joyce Blackburn Mr. Mark J. Buhler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cline Ms. Krista Arthur and Foundation Ms. Mary Burgher Mr. and Mrs. W. Randall Cline Ms. Elizabeth Knecht Mr. James W. Blake Mr. Donald L. Burkett and Mr. Thomas Clower Ms. Ann Ashton Dr. Tallis Blalack and Ms. Sylvia G. Brent Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Coates Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Askins Ms. Katherine Weller Dr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Burmeister Mr. Martin R. Cobb Association of American Ms. Celia R. Blalock Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burnett Colleges and Universities Keith and Wanda Coburn Mr. Louis Blau Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Burnett Mrs. Phoebe Atwood Coca-Cola USA Operations Mr. and Mrs. Glendon W. Blume Ms. Deborah A. Burnette Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Austin Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Blythe Dr. and Mrs. Ned H. Burns Dr. and Mrs. Emerson M. Babb Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Boa Construction Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Burton Cochrane Ms. Beverly A. Bacon Mr. Robert Boehling Mr. Richard A. Busemeyer Mr. David H. Cofrin and Ms. Becky Bainer Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Boger Mr. and Mrs. David S. Bushy Ms. Christine Tryba-Cofrin Ms. Mary Baird Ms. Maria Therese Bohnert Mr. and Mrs. Eliot A. Butler Dr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Baker 37 Donors During 2003 – 2004

This report reflects donations made during the Carter Center’s fiscal year: Sept. 1, 2003 – Aug. 31, 2004.

Mr. Mark B. Cohen and Ms. Lynn R. Davis Mr. A.N. Eisenberg Ms. Barbara Friedman Ms. Sheila M. Fyfe Ms. Margaret K. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Eisenberg Ms. S. Marce Fuller Mr. Michael Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Davis The Honorable and Mrs. Randy and Ruth Fulmer Ms. Patricia Collins Ms. Florence B. Dawson Stuart E. Eizenstat Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cole III Mr. Bruce C. Gunter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ekman Ms. Cheryl Furey Dr. Johnnetta B. Cole Ms. Kathleen Day Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Ellison Mr. Frank Gafford Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss I. Cole Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Deane K. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ellsworth Ms. Carol Gallant Mr. Lynn R. Coleman Mr. George H. de la Rocha Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ellsworth Ms. Cynthia A. Gallie Ms. Nancy F. Collier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Julia S. Elsee Mr. and Mrs. Juan M. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Collins DeBenedittis Mr. and Mrs. James P. Elster Garcia-Passalacqua Estate of Daniel Morris Colwell Mrs. Paul A. Deckard Mr. Richard S. Emmet Ms. Caroline Gardner Computer Associates Mr. John Deeter Mr. Don Endres and Dr. Sydney A. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Conn Gary and Linda De Kock Ms. Jill LaPlante Ms. Virginia A. Garrison Dr. Kate Connor Ms. Bernadette Z. Del Braccio The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest P. Gauthier Ms. Pamela J. Conrad Mr. Jeffrey Dennis James England Ms. Frances R. Gaver Mr. and Mrs. John M. Conti Mr. Kevin Derby Dr. Mary Jane England Ms. Larae Gayler Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cook Dermatology Associates of Mr. Frederick Entwistle and General Atomics Ms. Margaret A. Cook-Levy San Antonio Dr. Carol Entwistle Mr. and Mrs. Ranji George Mrs. L. Cooney Mr. Thomas Dethlefs Mr. Gregory N. Eppler Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gerlach Ms. Mildred D. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeTournay Ms. Ladina Erech Ms. Betty Gerow Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dewald Ms. Catherine Erny Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gettle Mr. and Mrs. Warren N. Mr. Gordon Dexter and Mrs. Billie S. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Gibson Coppedge Ms. Barbara A. Grandolfo Mr. and Mrs. David J. Evans The Honorable Gordon D. Giffin Mr. Thomas J. Corcoran Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. Reed Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Gill Ms. Ellyn Corey Ms. Katharine Bard Dickson Ewersmann Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gillig Ms. Cassandra M. Cornell and Mr. Wallace W. Dietz Dr. David Ewing and Mr. Michael F. Gilligan and Mr. Michael R. McNally Mr. David B. Dillard Dr. June Ewing Ms. Anne K. Helgen Dr. and Mrs. John R. Cornell Mr. David B. Dillon Ms. Lucia P. Ewing Ms. Patricia I. Gillis Mr. Charles Couric Mr. David H. Dixon Mr. Gerald D. Eyestone Mr. Timothy L. Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cousins Dr. Leland W. Doan Mr. William Michael Fagen and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilmore Ms. Elizabeth McCleary Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Covey Mr. Brenton C. Dodge and Gilmore Human Rights Fund Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fahey Jr. Mr. Brian Craig and Ms. Karen B. Tye Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ginaven Far East Broadcasting Company Dr. Michael Swerdlow Ms. Sarah C. Doering Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gingerich Mr. Greg Farmer Mr. Erik Crank and Ms. Sheila P. Dominy Mr. Verlin Gingerich Dr. Primla Fazalud Din Mrs. Laura Arbilla Mr. and Mrs. James Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gingrich Dean and Linda Fejes Mr. Charles D. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. John Doucette Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. James W. Felt Mr. Douglas Crocker II Ms. Debi Douglas Mr. William A. Glasgow Dr. R. Fenton-May Ms. Eleanor B. Crook Ms. Jean Wallace Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gliwa Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Emmet Ferguson Jr. Mrs. Afton E. Crooks Ms. Rebecca Dowdakin and Mr. David V. Glorius Mrs. Enza A. Ferrante Mr. and Mrs. William B. Crowley Ms. Flora McMartin Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Glover Mr. Joseph S. Fichera Mr. and Mrs. David J. Cuff Ms. Cynthia G. Downman Mr. and Mrs. Nitin Godiwala Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnigan Culver Family Foundation Mrs. Gertrude M. Drew Mr. Jack R. Goetz Mr. Edwin J. Firmage Jr. Mr. F. Gary Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drummond Mr. Martin J. Goldberg First Church Unity Mr. Bradley N. Currey Jr. Ms. Dorothy Du Bose Ms. Laura S. Goldblum Mr. Justin Fischer Mr. David Curtis Mr. Richard A. DuBord Jackson and Irene Golden 1989 Mr. and Mrs. Eliot R. Cutler The Family of Ethel Lee Duewer Ms. Toni Fisher Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Elbert F. Cutshaw Mr. Drew Dolak and Mr. David Fittro Mr. Paul Goldenberg Mr. James F. Dalton Ms. Kathleen E. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldstein The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. Bruce Duke Ms. Mary Fitzpatrick Mr. Anthony Gomez John H. Dalton Mr. Michael Dull Mr. Christopher Flament Mr. and Mrs. Bradley P. Goodman Frank and Elfrida D’Andrea Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Duncan Mr. David B. Fleeman Mr. E. Frank Goodrich Ms. Judy Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Dundon Mr. and Mrs. Eli M. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Ms. Dorene M. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher Mr. Rufus Goodwin Danielsen Mr. Michael Durbin Mr. and Mrs. Denny Flick Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graff Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dannals Ms. Kathleen Durdin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood Ms. Barbara Grant and Mr. Alf Danzie Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Durham Mr. Ausrowe L. Florence Ms. Maureen MacCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Darger Mrs. Mildred G. Durham Rufus and Nancy Follette Ms. Beverly J. Grant Data Processing Sciences Mr. John Durr Mrs. Anne Folsom Ms. Judith Grassilli Dr. William H. Daughaday Ms. Darcy J. Dye Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Forkosh Great Western Bank Mr. Gaston O. Daumy Mr. Jesse S. Dyess Milton and Mildred Formby Mr. Douglas Green Ms. Meryl M. David Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eastman Mr. Gerald Foschini Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greenberg Mr. Roger Davidson Dr. Al Eaton Ms. Nancy V. Foster Mr. and Mrs. John A. Greenman Ms. Adalyn Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Edge Mr. Michael Francini and Mr. William S. Greer Ms. Alice K. Davis Mr. and Mrs. John W. Edwards Ms. Alys Milner Ms. Louise Gregg Mr. Christopher L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Frank Jr. Mr. Martin C. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Davis Jr. Mr. Nick Egelanian James and Zelma Frank Ms. Cathryn Gries Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Davis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon K. Ehlmann Ms. Sheril Freedman Mr. Charles W. Grigg 38 The Freedom Forum Ms. June Grimmett Mr. Benjamin W. Heineman Jr. Ms. Margaret M. Hyatt Mr. David J. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Grinnell Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Henderson Dr. Wallace N. Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Kelley Ms. Kathryn S. Griswold Ms. Joanne Henderson Ambassador Jeanette W. Hyde Mr. Kent A. Kelley and Mr. Fred Grob Ms. Laurel Henderson Idaho State University Ms. Mary Louise Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grobman Ms. Mary Hendrickson Illinois Tool Works Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Myron T. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gross Mr. Fred C. Hennie Admiral and Mrs. Bobby R. Inman Ms. Annita Kelly Ms. Diana Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hensley International Humanitarian Mr. David W. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Grubbs The Jane Henson Foundation Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly Mr. Daryl Gruenhagen Ms. Jessica Herr Mr. George Inverso and Ms. Dr. and Mrs. John Kelly Gualala Fund Ms. Mary D. Herr Emma Garkavi Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Kelly The Guinness Family Foundation Mr. Stanley N. Hershey Mr. Domenico Ippolito Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kelly of The Cleveland Foundation Mr. Hendrik Hertzberg and Ms. Ellin M. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Scot Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gunther Ms. Virginia Cannon Mr. Wallace Irwin Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gustafson Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Hertzog Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Izard Ms. Joan M. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gutschick Mr. Edward D. Hess and Chris and Val Jackson Donald and Marilyn Keough Ms. Courtney Guyton Ms. Katherine L. Acuff Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobs Foundation Ms. Joan B. Haan Mr. Daniel Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Jacobs Dr. and Mrs. Elton Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Haas Jr. Ms. Regina R. Hewitt Mr. Scott M. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Kilgore Ms. Alexis B. Hafken The William and Flora Hewlett Ms. Diane S. Jacqmin Mr. Raymond Killgrove The Hagy Family Revocable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Petter S. Jahnsen Ms. Esther Kim Living Trust Dr. Kenneth R. Hey Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Jameson Mrs. Collier C. Kimball Ms. Jeannie Hahn Mrs. Juliane Heyman Mr. Jerry J. Jasinowski and Mr. Bernie D. Kimbrough Mr. Martin Haig Ms. Charmaine E. Hidalgo Ms. Isabel Hyde King & Spalding Mr. David P. Hale and Mr. David W. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jay Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Kitchen Ms. Laura A. Torres Ms. Dorothy L. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennaro Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Klawiter Ms. Maurine Hale Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Hill Jr. Mr. Patrick Jennings Ms. Vicky Kleinman The Hale Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Hillis Mr. Robert L. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Knaack Ms. Anne Cathcart Hall Ms. Sara S. Hinckley Ms. Barbara H. Bott Ms. Ursula Knaeusel Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Mr. Richard Hines Dr. Robert C. Jespersen Ms. Marily Knieriemen Mr. John W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Hinman Mr. and Mrs. C. Gene Jester Mr. Robert N. Knight Jr. Mrs. Marie I. Hall Mr. Brian J. Hinton The Reverend Judith Jogis Ms. Cynthia Knowlton Ms. Elaine Halliday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hochman Ms. Betty W. Johnson Ms. Karen J. Knudson and Ms. Marcia Halpern Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Mr. Charles Johnson Ms. Teresa M. Tachovsky Ms. Kathleen M. Halsey Hochstetler Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson Ms. Sandra L. Kobel Mr. Tony Hamer Ms. Joanne Hoemberg Mr. Darwin Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Koeppe Ms. Kerry L. Hamilton Thomas and Dori Hoffmann Ms. Deborah Bombard Mr. William C. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Hamilton Ms. Jane E. Holcombe Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson Mr. Peter Kondor Ms. Melanie Hanan Mr. Fred H. Hollenberg LBJ Holding Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koran Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hannay Ms. Mary E. Holly Ms. Marilyn Johnson Ms. Eleanor M. W. Kornbau Dr. John S. Harding Mr. Carey C. Holman Mr. Richard A. Johnson Mr. Robert C. Kowerski Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hardman Mr. Robert Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Rupert H. Mr. Donald Kraft Mrs. L. G. Hardman Jr. Holy Trinity Sharing Fund Johnson Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Kraft Ms. Laura M. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holzmann Mr. Eric J. Joiner Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Krasnoff Ms. Lynn T. Haremski Mr. Dennis Hoover Mr. Cliff Jolliff and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Krawisz Ms. Elaine Gerke Mr. Steve Harkreader Mr. and Mrs. David A. Horan Delmar and Sigrid Krehbiel Mrs. Boisfeuillet Jones Ms. Ellen Jean Harman Mr. Samuel D. Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. John Kreitler Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Jones Mr. Dennis Harms and Mr. William L. Horton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Kresge Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jones Ms. Susan Bergman Mr. Wayne Horvitz Mr. Tom Krieger General and Mrs. David C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harper Dr. Alvin E. Houser Mr. and Mrs. Neil Krivanek Ms. Patricia G. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. David E. Houser Mr. Stephen Jones and Ms. Carol Flint Ms. Carole Kronenberg Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Howard Ms. Helen Jordahl Mr. and Mrs. Ehren S. Kruger Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Howell Ms. Jewell Jugend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Krughoff Ms. Sara Harris Ms. Hilda Howell Ms. Katherine Kademian Mrs. Sherry Kuykendall Mr. Wayne Harsh Ms. Joyce Howell Ms. Marsha A. Kademian Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hart Mr. Donald H. Hubbs Labowsky Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kahler Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Harvey Mr. Richard A. Hudson Ms. Mary E. Lafferty Mr. Howard Kahn Mr. Philip D. Harvey Ms. Shirley M. Hufstedler Mr. John R. Laing and Mr. Richard M. Kail Dr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Haskins Mr. Michael B. Hughes and Ms. Kathleen B. King Mrs. Roland Kampmeier Mr. and Mrs. William L. Haskins Mr. Jeff Shelton Mr. Anthony Lamberti Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hugi Mr. and Mrs. Mohamed H. Ms. Debra Lamfers Ms. Nancy M. Hassinger Kassam Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hunt Mr. Jeffery Lamkin Mr. Stephen Hatcher Mr. Fred Katz and Dr. William P. Hausdorff Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hunt Ms. Linda Kotis Katz Mr. William A. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Haviland Mr. William J. Hunt Ms. Diane Kaufman Ambassador and Mrs. James T. Laney Dr. and Mrs. George N. Hay Mr. John D. Hunter Dr. Charles D. Kay and Mr. Norman M. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. G. David Hurd Ms. Margaret Tragesser-Kay Dr. Anne P. Lanier Mr. Leonard Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Husak Ms. Laurie D. Kefalidis Mr. Richard Lapidos Dr. and Mrs. Boo Heflin Ms. Lucille Hutton Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Keith Jr. Dr. Margot C. LaPointe 39 Donors During 2003 – 2004

This report reflects donations made during the Carter Center’s fiscal year: Sept. 1, 2003 – Aug. 31, 2004.

Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Larson George and Ann Mallouk Ms. Muffie Meier Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Myers Mr. and Mrs. J. Brand Laseter Ms. Catherine S. Manegold Mr. Michael E. Melody and Ms. Radhika Nagpal and Mr. Thomas A. Last Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Manning Ms. Bonnie K. Binkert-Melody Mr. Quinton Zondervan Mr. and Mrs. Rejean Laverdiere Mr. and Mrs. James V. Manning Bill and Marie Melton Mr. Irvin B. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Leahy Mr. A. Russell Marane Mr. Paul Mendes National Geographic Society Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dr. Hugh E. Meredith National Instruments The Reverend and Mrs. Marchman III Mr. John Merryman and Dr. and Mrs. George W. Richard J. Lehman Mr. David R. Mares and Ms. Jennifer Carr Naumburg Jr. Mr. David O. Leiwant Ms. Jane Milner Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Messina Dr. and Mrs. John J. Naveau Mr. Jay Leno Ms. Susie W. Margolin Mr. and Mrs. W. Peter Metz Mr. W.B. Neely Mr. Richard A. Lenon Mr. Joseph M. Marino Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meulenberg Mr. Seth Neiman and Mr. Joseph B. Leonard Bruce and Gwen Markham Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Meyer Dr. Lauren Speeth Ms. Suzanne L. Lerner Mr. and Mrs. David E. Marquardt Microsoft Corporation Ms. Lisa A. Nelms Dr. Lotte Leschly and Ms. Petra A. Marquart Ms. M. Leona Mikhail Mr. C. Nelson Mr. Jan Leschly Mr. John F. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. C. David Miller Dr. Diana F. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Mr. J. Thomas Martin Mr. Douglas E. Miller Mr. S. Craig Nelson Leuthold The Honorable Anne C. Martindell Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller Ms. Lynn Nesbit Mr. Dale C. Lewis Mr. John S. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Miller Ms. Achsah Nesmith Mr. H. R. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Lowell B. Mason Ms. Patricia J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Neuburger Dr. Raymond Liang and Mr. Robert Mason Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller New Leaf Fund Dr. Ruth Liang Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Massengill Mr. John Mills Ms. Dorothy S. Newland Mr. Wilbert Lick Mr. and Mrs. Stewart K. Mattson Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mills Mr. John Newlin and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lieser Mr. Michael A. Matuson and Ms. Alys Milner Ms. Patricia Carton Ms. Lora Liimatta Ms. Jean M. Suplick Ms. Christina A. Milos Mr. Jay Newlon Ms. Patricia M. Liles Ms. Joyce Maxson Mr. Phillip Minix and Mr. Ezra H. Nichols Mr. Bruce Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maxwell Ms. Gretchen Blythe Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholson Mr. Mark Lindborg and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Mayer Mr. Yaqub Mirza Dr. Aileen Nicoletti Ms. Laurie Parson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Mayer Miss Merle Mitchell Mrs. Augusta Nobles Dr. Stan Lindenfeld Wally and Donna Mayfield City of Miyoshi, Japan Ms. Anita Noe Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lindquist Dr. Wallace D. Mays Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mobley II Mr. Peter D. Noerdlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lion Mr. Raymond Mazurek Mr. Richard P. Moe Ms. Maribel B. Aguilos Mr. Anthony Liuzzi MBBP Ms. Sharon K. Mohler Mr. and Mrs. George O. Nokes Jr. Mr. Robert Livsey and Mr. James A. McBride and Mr. H. Mohrenweiser Mr. Claude Nolle and Ms. Terri Boyd Ms. Mary Morse Margaret G. Molarsky Ms. Nancy E. Badura Dr. Michael Lloyd Mr. Mark McCall and Charitable Fund Mr. Pieter Noomen Mr. Joe Logan Ms. Marianna Kulak Dr. and Mrs. James J. Mongan Mr. Billy Norris Ms. Wilma H. Logan Mr. Alex F. McCalla Mr. David Moninger Ms. Irma R. Norris Mr. and Mrs. James Logie Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McCarter Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Montavon Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Northrop Mr. and Mrs. George Lohrer Mrs. Russell McCaughan Mr. Richard T. Monteith Novartis Pharmaceuticals Mr. Harold K. Lonsdale and Mr. Michael McClain Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Moody Dr. Joseph Nye Ms. Bryn Hazell Mr. and Mrs. David McClean Ms. Julianne Moore Mr. and Mrs. Gary O’Callaghan Mrs. Gay M. Love Mr. Patrick A. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore Mr. Daniel O’Connor and Lovely Lane United Ms. Melani J. McCullough Ms. Anne C. Moos Ms. Kellie Evans-O’Connor Methodist Church Mr. John R. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Moran Ms. Laura F. O’Connor Ms. Dotlyn Lowe Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. David Morris Ms. Mary M. O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lubbers Col. and Mrs. Richard D. Mr. Harold E. Morris Mr. George W. O’Quinn Ms. Susan M. Lukasik McFarland, USA (Ret.) Ms. Julia S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Oates Ms. Barbara A. Luke Dr. and Mrs. Sam G. McFarland Robert and Carol L. Morris Ms. Suzanne P. Ogden Mr. and Mrs. John R. Luongo Dr. Mary Jo McGee-Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moseley Mr. David M. Oliphant Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Luton Mr. and Mrs. James T. The Honorable Alfred H. Moses Ms. Hilda Oliven Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Lydon McIntyre Jr. Ms. Kathleen A. Moskal Mr. and Mrs. David Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. McKee Mr. David R. Moss Ms. Deborah R. Olson Mr. Joseph P. Lyons Ms. Margaret A. McKenna Mr. Michael E. Motes Ms. Yvonne B. Olson Ms. Marian Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mottl Dr. Gilbert S. Omenn and Ms. Anne Marie Macari The Reverend Martha McKown Ms. Lucia Mouat Ms. Martha A. Darling Mr. Joseph MacDonald Mr. Scott McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mount Dr. and Mrs. Kent L. Oots Ms. Randi G. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McLellan Mrs. Lucille B. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. James Oppel Jr. Ms. Anne Glynn MacKoul Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLeod Ms. Brigitta Mueller Dr. Eunice B. Ordman and Dr. Edward T. Ordman Mr. Grant Macleod The San Diego Foundation’s Estate of Alma M. Mules Ms. Hilvie E. Ostrow Dr. Judy A. Macy McMahon Family Fund Mr. Richard A. Muller Ms. Barbara Ottinger Mr. and Mrs. H. Cabell Maddux Jr. Mr. Brian McMaster Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Mr. Donald L. Maggin Dr. Holly McMillan Mumford Mr. William H. Overby Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Magliozzi Ms. Virginia L. McPhearson Mr. Arshad Mumtaz Ms. Ruth Paddison Dr. James H. Maguire The Honorable Ned R. Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Munford III Mrs. Dorothy B. Padgett Mr. John F. Maher and McWherter Ms. Myra Munson Mr. Edward Page Jr. Mrs. Ellen Sarkisian Ms. Julie Meers Mr. Glenn Murer Mrs. Lisa Page Mr. Bill E. Mallchok Ms. Bonnijane G. Mehlhop Mr. Michael Myers Pajwell Foundation 40 Mr. Robert M. N. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Pruitt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sharp Mr. Paul Palmeri Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pulliam Mr. James Rovnyak Dr. Martha Luelle Shaw Dr. and Mrs. William P. Palmore Miss Frances C. Query Rreef Funds Mr. Scott G. Shaw Dr. Lois J. Paradise Ms. Ada Frances Rackley Dr. Ernesto Ruiz-Tiben and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw Mr. Richard A. Park Rainier Investment Management Mrs. Emilia Ruiz Sheffield Harrold Charitable Trust Dr. Tae K. Park Ms. Peggy Rainwater and Mr. Herman J. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sheffler Ms. Anna Maria Parker Mr. Leo Surla Russell Corporation Dr. Tanveer A. Sheikh Ms. Geraldine J. Parker Mr. William L. Raiser Ms. Vickie Rutkowski Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sheitman Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen Parker Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Raithel Ms. Susan A. Ryan Ms. Clara Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Pash Mr. John A Ramos and Brian and Colleen Rye Ms. Sally A. Shelton-Colby Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pastor Ms. Mary Ann Cinowalt Michael and Cynt Saarela Mr. Joseph S. Sheperd and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Paul Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Raquet The SAD Foundation Ms. Pamela M. Kearney-Sheperd Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paulien Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rasovich Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Safranek Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Ms. Millicent Peabody Rational Games Ms. Carol V. Salo Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. William Peake Ms. Amelie L. Ratliff Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saltvold Mr. and Mrs. Sudheer Shirali Mr. and Mrs. David Peckham Mr. Rajesh K. Raut Mr. Don W. Sands Ms. Dorothy Shirk Mr. Stephen Peet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ravicz Mrs. Pamela Sandvig Dr. Mark M. Shoemaker and Mr. Leonard Pellettiri and Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sapsford Dr. Joyce N. Shoemaker Ms. Mary B. Rose Ms. Elizabeth G. Raymond Ms. Connie Sargent Mr. Thomas Shoup and Mr. Steven L. Pellinen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rea Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Sarner Mrs. Katherine Clayborne Mr. David Pengelly and Mr. Bennie C. Reagan Sauder Manufacturing Company Mr. Gregory J. Shrock Ms. Suzanne Bartels-Pengelly Mr. Steven Reber Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Shuler Mr. James Perkins Mr. L. Drew Redden Saunders Ms. Margery M. Shurman Mr. Rodney M. Perlman Mr. N. Damodar Reddy Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Sawyer Mr. Gary A. Sick Ms. Cindy Perloff Mr. Robert Redford Mr. Edmund A. Sayer Mr. and Mrs. David Sidney Mr. Frank L. Perry Reebok International Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Scarbrough Mr. John C. Siegler and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rehfuss Mr. Michael B. Schaedle Dr. Alexandra Read Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson Mr. Michael Reich and Mr. Philip A. Schaefer Dr. William C. Silberman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson Ms. Ann Terry Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Mr. and Mrs. L. William Silzle Mr. Frederick D. Petrie Ms. Grace Reichenberger Schaeffer Mrs. Adele Simmons The Honorable Donald K. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt A. Reichle Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schaff Mr. Don W. Simmons Petterson Mr. Richard M. Reilly Mr. Tom Schaffnit The Simmons Family Foundation Mr. J. Randall Peyser Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Reith Ms. Gail Schatz Mr. Tom Simone Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pfaff Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Reppun Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Schiferl Ms. Virginia O. Skinner Mr. Richard J. Phelps Dr. and Mrs. John Reuwer Ms. Gertrude Schlachter Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Slowinski Mr. and Mrs. David P. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William Revelle Ms. Mary Schlechter Ms. Patricia E. Smart Mr. and Mrs. David Charles Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Reynolds Mr. Mark J. Schmaltz Ms. Susan Smartt Pickard Ms. Linda K. Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. Lanny D. Schmidt Ms. Elizabeth D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Pierce Ms. Laura Rice Dr. Ruth A. Schmidt Dr. Forrest A. Smith and Ms. Una Marie Pierce Mrs. Maurice A. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Darwin W. Schmitt Mr. Jack P. Philpot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pine Ms. Pamela Richard Mr. Guenther Schober Ms. Juereta Smith The Pitrof Fund of The Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Richards Mr. Mark W. Schoppe Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith III Community Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Frank Richards Sr. Ms. Amy Jo Schreiber Mr. La Roy Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Pittman Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Riess Mr. and Mrs. James Schreiber Ms. Catherine Erny Ms. Genevieve Plamondon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rigney Mr. and Mrs. John G. Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Smith Mr. Dan Buttimer and Ms. Elisabeth H. Rix Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Smith Dr. Elizabeth Plunkett-Buttimer Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Robbins The Schroeder Foundation Dr. Marshall S. Smith and Dr. Nicki C. Smith Mr. Lewis B. Pollak Jr. Mr. David I. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Smith Mr. James S. Pollock Nora Roberts Foundation Ms. Harriet Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Smith Ms. Angelina T. Pommier Mr. Barron Robertson The Honorable and Mrs. William Dr. and Mrs. T. Bryan Smitherman Ms. Cheryl Pond Mr. Patrick F. Robertson B. Schwartz Jr. Mrs. Charles A. Smithgall Mr. Raymond L. Poston Jr. Ms. Shelby B. Robertson Mr. Timothy Schwertfeger and Mr. Mark A. Smits Ms. Karen D. Powell Mr. G. Chase Robinson Ms. Gail Waller Mr. and Mrs. S. Gary Snodgrass Premier Nursing Service Dr. Harriet L. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schweser Mr. V. Douglas Snow Mr. and Mrs. William C. Prensky Ms. Rachel Rochon Ms. Marjorie Y. Scott Snowbird Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Mr. Laurence Rockefeller Dr. and Mrs. J. Paul Seale Ms. Nancy Soletti Prentiss Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rodman Mr. and Mrs. William Seemann Solidarity of Cuban Workers The Honorable Frank Press and Mr. Lee J. Roehrdanz Mr. Paul Seiden Dr. Billie K. Press Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Solomon Dr. and Mrs. Jim L. Rogers Mr. Robert C. Seidman Mr. and Mrs. James E. Preston Ms. Barbara Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Roman Dr. Timothy H. Self and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory K. Price Sony Pictures Entertainment Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Romond Dr. Melissa Matlock-Self Mr. Chesley H. Prince and Mr. and Mrs. Mento A. Soponis Mr. Michael Y. Roos Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sellers Jr. Mrs. Cathy A. Wilkins Ms. Carolyn M. Sorensen Mr. Rod Roquemore Mr. Marc M. Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pritchard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Sottili Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosemond Ms. Phyllis Seman Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mr. Michael F. Sexton Mr. Garry South and Protheroe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross Ms. Christine W. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Mr. Charles M. Shaffer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prouty Ms. Karen S. Shahbazian Spellissy Foundation The Prudential Foundation Roszczewski 41 Donors During 2003 – 2004

This report reflects donations made during the Carter Center’s fiscal year: Sept. 1, 2003 – Aug. 31, 2004.

Mr. James Gustave Speth Temple-Inland Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William D. Waddill Dr. John S. Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiner Dr. John Terninko Dr. Judith Elaine Wade Dr. Judith Horwitz Willis Mr. and Mrs. Rex J. Spivey Mr. Patrick A. Terry Ms. Marilyn K. Waits Mrs. Dorris Wills Ms. Joanne Springer Mr. and Mrs. Muthiya Thangaraj Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Waits Mr. and Mrs. John H. T. Wilson Mr. Billy L. Spruell and Mr. and Mrs. David Thayer Ms. Juanita Z. Walker Ms. Marilyn Sue Wilson Ms. Barbara H. Aiken Mr. and Mrs. Mike P. Thayer Mr. Matt Walker Ms. Peggy A. Wilson Dr. Walter St. Goar and Ms. Allison Thomas The Reverend and Mrs. Ms. Donna Winburn Dr. Anne St. Goar Miss Barbara W. Thomas James M. Wall Mr. Stephen M. Wing Mr. Cliff Stabler Mr. and Mrs. David G. Thomas Dr. Cheves Walling Ms. Susan Wischweh Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Stachnik Ms. Henrietta Thomas Mr. Rufus Wanning Miss Rainey Isabel Wise Mr. Marc A. Stackler Ms. Melinda M. Thomas The Honorable Horace T. Ward The Honorable Milton A. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Stancliff Mr. Theodore H. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ward The Wonderful Foundation Ms. Constance Stanton Ms. Colette Chabbott Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Stapp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Thomas Warmington Dr. Patricia A. Woodall Dr. Michael D. Stargel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Warren Mr. and Mrs. James R. Woodbury Dr. Jery R. Stedinger Thomasma Mr. Richard F. Warton Ms. Marion Woodfield Mr. Robert Stein Dr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson Mr. James L. Washburn Mr. Edward L. Woodham Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steinberg Dr. and Mrs. J. Dan Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Levi Watkins Mr. Albert C. Woodroof III Ms. Wilhelmina M. Stemmer The Reverend and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. J. Dix Wayman Ms. Doris Woods Ms. Marjorie M. Stephens J. Vern Thompson Mr. Howard Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Woodson Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Stephenson Ms. Monica Thompson Ms. Barbara Hodgin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woodward Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson Ms. Margot K. Thomson Mr. LeRoy Weber Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Woodward Mr. and Mrs. W. Rod Stern Mr. Richard C. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Webster Ms. Norris Wootton Ms. Connie W. Stewart Mrs. Olive Tiller Mr. Rogers Weed World Reach Mr. Norman Stewart and Mr. Willem J. Timmermans Ms. Susen Wehner Dr. and Mrs. Stinson E. Worley Ms. Carolyn A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Timmons Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weil Ms. Rena Wrenn Mr. Raymond S. Stewart Ms. Martha C. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wein Wright Hayre Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Stewart Mr. James Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Eric Weinmann Mr. and Mrs. Prescott P. Wurlitzer Mr. Glenn Stickley The Reverend Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Weiss Ms. Adeline Wuslich Mr. Frank Stiebel Mrs. Gordon M. Torgersen Mr. Samuel H. Weissbard Ms. Denoya Wyatt Dr. and Mrs. Verner Stillner Ted and Sandy Tozer Mr. Harvey Weitkamp Mr. Daniel J. Yagow Ms. Jenny B. Stoddard Wayne and Lynn Trenbeath Ms. Laurie Weitkamp Ms. Brigid Yentz Mr. and Mrs. N. Robert Stoll Mr. and Mr. Frederick Tresher Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Young The Reverend and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Trillich Ms. Suzanne H. Welles Mrs. Mae Zahl C. Eugene Stollings Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Vance Zavela Ms. Misty M. Stone Ronald and Diane Tucker Mr. and Mrs. John Wells James and Gloria Zellerbach Mr. Robert M. Stone and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Tudor Ms. Helen H. West Ms. Clare P. Zens Ms. Diane E. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Tuff Ms. Marilee Wheeler Mr. James R. Ziegler Mr. Paul Stork Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Wherrett Ms. Patricia Ziegler Ms. Ann L. Stovall Mr. Paul Turner and The Jay & Sally Whipple Mr. and Mrs. Hans Zimmer Ms. Jennifer Streit Ms. Wendy Gruen Family Foundation Ms. Virginia Allen Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stuckey Mr. James R. Uber Russell and Faith Whipple Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Zug Ms. Margaret Sturtevant Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mr. Dewey Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sullivan Unterberger Ms. Livia Whisenhunt-Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James E. The Honorable Thomas A. Ms. Helen S. White Summerville Jr. Unverferth Ms. Patricia White Ms. Monica F. Suryapranata Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Upton Mr. Samuel P. White and The Carter Center Mr. John Sutter Mr. David L. Vadis Ms. Eva R. Cordes appreciates the support of Dr. Brian P. Sutton and Ms. Judith Valor Mr. James Whiteman Ms. Cheryl Santagate-Sutton Mary and Lowell Van DeRiet Ms. Dorothy G. Whitmore its many donors. Although Mr. Paul C. Swanda Family Fund of the Ms. Nancy G. Whitney we are able to list only Minneapolis Foundation Ms. Constance Swank Mr. Felix Wibowo those gifts that totaled Ms. Emilia S. Switgall Joseph Bishop Van Sciver Fund Dr. and Mrs. Per H. Wickstrom Takoradi Fund of The Upper Valley Mr. Mark A. van Weegen Mr. and Mrs. Hartmut Wiedersich $1,000 or more during the Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van Wingerden Ms. Carolyn Wood and fiscal year, we are grateful Mr. Roy N. Tamura and Ambassador and Mrs. William J. Mr. Leigh Wilco for each gift, in whatever Ms. Debra K. Warner vanden Heuvel Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Wildes amount, which helps to Mr. Shao K. Tang Mr. David Vatthauer Ms. Cheryl Wilfong Mr. James Tartaglia Mr. Richard Vezis John and Marcia Wilkinson support the vital work of Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Tate Sr. Mr. Sam Viana Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williams The Carter Center. Every Ms. Carolyn Taylor Mr. Goran Visnjic Mrs. Barbara Williams effort has been made for Ms. Elizabeth Taylor Mr. Hubert Visscher and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Taylor Ms. Emily Dolvin Mrs. Lillie B. Williams accuracy. Should there be Ms. Jo Ellen Teasdale Mr. and Mrs. James P. Volcker Dr. Marilyn Williams any omission, we apologize Mr. Paul Von Kuster Dr. Martin Teicher Mr. Roger Williams and ask that it be brought Ms. Barbara Teichert Ms. Lily Vonnegut Mr. Isaac Willis Mr. Michael Temcov Mr. Bud Vos to our attention. 42 The Ambassadors Circle

Members of The Ambassadors Circle contribute $1,000 or more to The Carter Center Annual Fund.

Cabinet $10,000 PLUS Mr. Daniel J. Sandin and Dr. and Mrs. James L. Groskreutz Mr. Mark A. Smits Anonymous (2) Ms. Mary L. Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. Claus M. Halle Aruna and David Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Attal Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Sarkisian Mr. Robert T. Hanley Ms. Margaret J. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Bailey Dame Marjorie M. Scardino Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hanna Ms. Patricia J. Lahti Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Mr. Joseph A. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. James W. Heavener Mr. Ed Stern and Ballentine Mr. and Mrs. Morris Slingluff Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hickey Jr. Ms. Claudia Hearn Ms. Sheryl L. Bartolucci Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Smith The Fletcher Jones Foundation Dr. Jennifer L. Thompson Mr. Arno Bellack Ms. Cherida C. Smith Mr. Philip D. Kearns Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tietz Morely and Janet Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. John P. Squires Mr. and Mrs. Wyck Knox Mrs. Rebecca Tinsley Foundation The Sturzenegger Family Mr. George T. Kovich Ms. Anne E. Tolleson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boegemann Charitable Fund Mr. William M. Layson Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Troyer Robert and Bobbe’ Mr. Greg Teeters Le Fort-Martin Fund of The Mr. and Mrs. A. Joe Upsal Christopherson Mr. Andrew Tobias and Chicago Community Foundation Ms. Ellen M. Violett Miss Jean M. Cluett Mr. Charles Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Rodney M. Lee Mr. Robert J. Vizas Mr. Steven A. Denning and Mr. David R. Virden Mr. and Mrs. David Levine Mr. and Mrs. William A. Vogel Ms. Roberta D. Bowman Mr. Dougin Walker and Mr. David R. Lewis Mr. Jeffrey C. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Docter Ms. Elizabeth Bromley Ms. Elizabeth A. Liebman Ms. Dorothy J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Ward Ms. Mary E. Liebman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Warlick Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Edgerley Mr. Chris Wedge and Mr. William D. Littleford Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Way III Dr. Paul Gerke and Ms. Jeanne Markel Ms. Wilma H. Logan Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver Dr. Katherine Gerke Dr. and Mrs. John D. Welch Mr. Peter Lowe Mr. David Weitz Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams Dr. Willa Dean Lowery WestWind Foundation Mrs. Mary L. Greenblatt The Willow Springs Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Lyon Mr. Bickley C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Greenmun Kate and Richard Wolters Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mr. David Douglas Wilson and Ms. Jo Ryals Gummelt Foundation Masterton Ms. Melody Wilder Wilson Margaret E. Haas Fund of the Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. McDow Ms. Kathleen Witt Marin Commuity Foundation Diplomat $5,000–$9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Woodall Mr. and Mrs. Brent Abel Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mr. Carl Haefling and McKinney Ms. Lynne E. Wrocklage Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Adams Ms. Pamela Johnson Mr. Mark A. McLaren Peggy and Lee Zeigler Mr. and Mrs. Gaby Ajram Mr. Rick Meeker Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Mr. John W. Henry and Ms. Priscilla Alexander McMillen Envoy $2,500–$4,999 Dr. Rachael Henry Ms. Barbara Allain Ms. Ursula M. Michaelson Anonymous (1) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herschend Dr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson Dr. Masakazu Miyagi and Ms. Lynn M. Abess Mr. John L. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Bakhtiari Dr. Mary Miyagi Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Adams Horning Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Bald Ms. M. Eleanor Murphy Ms. Susan W. Almy John C. and Karyl Kay Hughes Mr. William C. Bartholomay Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Brady Anderson Foundation Ms. Sue Blessing Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Osborne Mr. Brian Arbogast and Mr. William Hulings Mr. and Mrs. David W. Blood Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Overly Ms. Valerie Tarico Mr. Steven Baughman Jensen Mr. Bradford C. Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pew Arnold Family Foundation and Dr. Rebecca McGowan Ms. Diane Bracy Dr. Keith W. Prasse and Mr. Jeffrey Arnold and Jensen Mr. Charles Kent Brodie Dr. Susan W. Prasse Ms. Ellen Neely Mr. Michael Kem Mr. and Mrs. Art Bryant Mrs. Rita Coveney Pudenz The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kerns Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kleh Mr. Dan T. Cathy Rearden Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brad R. Benton Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Lemaire Mr. Marc A. Chary Daniel L. and Sophie K. Reiber Mr. and Mrs. Don Berg Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Limbach Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Chen Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Block Ms. Carolyn S. Lowrie Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cleaver Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N. Ritter Ms. Margaret H. Bly Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Cody Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Roberts Mr. Franz-Josef Boll Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Coles Ms. Harriet Rosenbloom Young Boozer Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David G. Moriarty Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Kent R. Bourquin Mr. Robert E. Naser Mrs. Jay Crawford Mr. and Mrs. W. Timothy Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Rob Broin Dr. and Mrs. Will L. Nash Mr. and Ms. Paul Cucurullo Mrs. Peter A. Santucci Mr. Walter P. Brooks Mr. Kent C. Nelson and Dr. Margaret D. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon D. Mr. Willard B. Brown Ms. Ann Starr Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Saphier Lt. Col. William T. Browne and Ms. Joanne Woodward and Duncan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Sauder Dr. Evelyn W. Browne Mr. Paul Newman Ms. Dana Eggerts Mr. Bradlee H. Shattuck Ms. Beatrice Buck Ms. Ann D. Oestreicher Mr. and Mrs. John S. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaw Mr. Shawn M. Budde Mr. Kenneth Olivier and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Estes Mr. Jason Sheedy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bukstein Ms. Angela Nomellini Mr. Michael G. Feinstein Mr. William C. Shelton Mr. Pachara Bunnag Ms. F. Taylor Pape Mr. and Mrs. Cameron H. Fowler Ms. Cynthia J. Sherman Mr. Robert J. Buttel Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Paulin Ms. Alice Franklin Mr. and Mrs. William Silver Mr. Charles W. Carson Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Petroula Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Franklin Mr. Lawrence E. Silverton Amy Carter Foundation Ms. Lynette J. Rhodes Ms. Helene J. Freed Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Simpson Dr. and Mrs. John B. Carter Ms. Christina Lyn Cooley Rivers Ms. Carol Frick Dr. and Mrs. William H. Simpson Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cavanagh Dr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Rudolph Full Circle Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sirotek Ms. Thelma I. Chapman Ms. Andrea C. Rutherford Mr. James E. Furr Slifer Family Foundation Chick-fil-A Ms. Lucy Sandidge Mr. Adam D. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smart Mr. David R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Granholm 43 The Ambassadors Circle

Mr. Peter E. Clark Jr. Reed Lowenstein and Melanie Mr. Jonathan A. Wilson Ms. Maria Bechily Ms. Leamel A. Comparette Hanan Philanthropic Fund Dr. Hans G. Wolfhard Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Cook of The Jewish Community Mrs. Jennifer Wroblewski Mr. William F. Beemer Mr. Robert A. Cook Foundation of Greater Mr. Paul Zacharia Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Benson Mr. E. Gerald Corrigan Kansas City Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Berenson Mrs. Helen S. Curry Mr. Hugh Lowrey and EMISSARY $1,000 - $2,499 Mrs. Jean B. Bergmark Mrs. Mary Orr Lowrey Dr. Gary Darmstadt and Anonymous (20) Mr. William H. Bergner Dr. Thane Michael Mains Ms. Teresa Wakeen Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Abel Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Berman Ms. Nancy R. Manderson Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Dart Mr. Alan R. Abrams Dr. Philip D. Bertram Mar-Jac Poultry Ms. Carol A. Denison Accent Nursery Mr. David H. Berwald Mr. Robert Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Burt Eder Mr. Alan Adams Ms. Paula Lawton Bevington Mr. and Mrs. David Eggert Mr. Colin A. Marshall and Mrs. Brock Adams Ms. Maureen A. Ulicny Ms. Susan E. Bevington Mr. Eugene Eidenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Shawn M. Aebi Mr. Bruce Bidle Ms. Anna Chavez Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Mazar Mr. and Mrs. David Aha Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McCoy Ms. Melinda Bieber The Samuel Finkel Foundation Ms. Helen S. Akers Dr. Robert D. Billinger Jr. A.J. Frank Family Foundation The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. Ben Alexander Alonzo L. McDonald Jr. Eugenia Price/ Mr. and Mrs. Randy Fulmer Ms. Florence Alexander Mr. Wade F. McKenzie Joyce Blackburn Foundation Ms. Stephanie Garber and Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Allard Mr. Peter G. Meyer-Viol Mr. David Blair Mr. David M. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Miller Mr. James W. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Martin Garvey Mr. and Mrs. William G. Allen Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Miller Dr. Tallis Blalack and Mr. and Mrs. David L. Geller Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ambs Ms. Katherine Weller Mr. William A. Montague Ms. Brenda Gibson Mr. John F. Ames Sr. Ms. Celia R. Blalock Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morgridge Ms. Joanne G. Gimbel Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lee N. Blatt Mr. Paul M. Ginsburg The Honorable Ambler H. Moss Jr. Dr. Walter E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Glendon W. Blume Dr. John Godersky and Myung Sung Church Mr. David M. Andreotta Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Blythe Ms. Barbara Covey Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Boger Mr. and Mrs. George Googasian Ms. Susie Nagel Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Nathan Mr. Greg Angelides Mr. Geoffrey Bond Mr. Albert H. Gordon Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Ms. Paula Bonhomme Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Graham The Reverend and Mrs. R. Winthrop Nelson Armbrust Mr. Allan A. Bonney Dr. Gary B. Green Ms. Deborah S. Lee and Mr. Douglas Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bonsal III Dr. E. Rawson Griffin III and Mr. John W. Peifer Ms. Maria-Carme Calderer Dr. F. Herbert Bormann Ms. D. Clark Griffin-Eddings Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Pekarek The Honorable Richard S. Arnold Dr. Amy R. Boscov and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grosz The Reverend Katherine Pitts Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Aronson Dr. Terence Ellen Ms. Linda Haas Dr. and Mrs. Allen A. Posner Ms. Krista Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bost Mr. Robert S. Hagge Jr. Ms. Elizabeth Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bottler Ms. Priscilla Heine Ms. Ann Ashton Dr. and Mrs. Fritz M. Rottman Mr. Timothy M. Boudreau Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Heneghan Sandra L. and Daniel E. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Rusher Ms. Roseann H. Bove Mr. and Mrs. Barry Herring Dr. and Mrs. Emerson M. Babb Mr. Cecil L. Russell Dr. Jay E. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holladay Ms. Beverly A. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Sauder Mr. and Mrs. William I. Bowen Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Peter W. Holm Ms. Mary Baird Mr. Gary S. Selken Mr. John Boyd and Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Hulbert Mr. Bill R. Baker Dr. Phillip B. Shaffer and Mr. Frank Ross Mr. Richard G. Hutcheson III Ms. Jennifer Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Damon W. Baker Mr. Stephen Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Iacolucci Mr. William M. Sharp Sr. and Mr. David A. Bakken Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boysen Jana Foundation Ms. Jane E. Shivers Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Baldwin Ms. Kristi D. Bradford Ms. Jennifer L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sielaff Dr. John A. Balint Mr. James E. Bramsen Mr. Miyoung Joo Dr. Marshall S. Smith and Mr. Aron Balog Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Brand Ms. Kris L. Kandler and Dr. Nicki C. Smith Mr. Joe T. Bamberg Ms. Betty J. Branlund Ms. Kim Kandler Dr. and Mrs. R. Bob Smith III Mr. Leo T. Barber Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Braun Mr. Louis Katsikaris Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Smith Ms. Patricia Y. Bario Ms. Patricia Breaux Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Joachim R. Sommer Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Barlow Ms. Jane T. Breece Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee Kling South Moon Sales Ms. B. Kim Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brevard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Kluger Mr. and Mrs. Jim Srygley Ms. Anne Barnett Ms. Mary W. Bridgman Ms. Karen J. Knudson and Mr. Thomas O. Stanley Mr. Walter J. Barngrover Ms. Anne C. Briggs Ms. Teresa M. Tachovsky Ms. Elizabeth Steele Mr. and Mrs. George D. Barnhart Ms. Rebecca S. Brinkley Sonja and Tom Koenig and Family Ms. Monica F. Suryapranata Mr. Robert Barnum Mr. Allan R. Broadhurst Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Krywicki Taipei Economic and Cultural Mr. Frederick D. Baron Ms. Katherine K. Brobeck Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Office in Atlanta Dr. Linda C. Barr The Brodsky Family Foundation Kugelman Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Taratoot Ms. Sandra J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Broner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamm Lelia L. Teague Trust Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Leigh W. Brooks, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Lammert Mr. Charles I. Trainer Barrow III Mr. and Mrs. Reade Brower Ms. Joan Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Meeks B. Vaughn Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mr. Colton W. Brown Mr. Roger C. Linn Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Vincent Barrow Jr. Mr. Corey Brown Mr. Lawrence P. Littlewood and Ms. Linda L. Walters and Dr. Joseph Barry Mr. Earl Brownlee Dr. Edna M. Little Mr. Jud Wambold Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barton Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Dr. Daniel Loes Ms. Yueh-Ju J. Wang Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beach Brownstone Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lourey Ms. Willy Werby Mr. Roby A. Beal Sr. Ms. Barbara Bruner Ms. Grace B. Wilkins Mr. Ron Beasley Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Buck 44 Dr. Margaret C. Buck Mr. Michael Cohen and Ms. Rebecca Dowdakin and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Flick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buckles Ms. Patricia Collins Ms. Flora McMartin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cole III Ms. Cynthia G. Downman Mr. Ausrowe L. Florence Buechner III Mr. Lynn R. Coleman Mrs. Gertrude M. Drew Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Forkosh Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bugg Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drummond Ms. Nancy V. Foster Mr. Mark J. Buhler Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Conn Ms. Dorothy Du Bose Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Frank Jr. Ms. Mary Burgher Dr. Kate Connor The Family of Ethel Lee Duewer The Freedom Forum Dr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Burmeister Ms. Pamela J. Conrad Mr. Drew Dolak and Ms. S. Marce Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. John M. Conti Ms. Kathleen E. Duffy Ms. Cheryl Furey Dr. and Mrs. Ned H. Burns Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Duncan Mr. Frank Gafford Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Burton Ms. Margaret A. Cook-Levy Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Dundon Ms. Carol Gallant Mr. and Mrs. David S. Bushy Mr. and Mrs. Warren N. Mr. Michael Durbin Ms. Cynthia A. Gallie Mr. and Mrs. Eliot A. Butler Coppedge Ms. Kathleen Durdin Mr. and Mrs. David H. Gambrell Mr. and Mrs. William N. Butler Mr. Thomas J. Corcoran Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Durham Mr. and Mrs. Juan M. Garcia- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ms. Ellyn Corey Mrs. Mildred G. Durham Passalacqua Butterworth Ms. Cassandra M. Cornell and Ms. Darcy J. Dye Ms. Caroline Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Byrd Mr. Michael R. McNally Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eastman Dr. Sydney A. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Byrd Dr. and Mrs. John R. Cornell Dr. Al Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Forrest P. Gauthier Mrs. Barbara C. Cade Mr. Charles Couric Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Edge Ms. Larae Gayler Mr. and Mrs. William H. Calhoun Mr. Brian Craig and Dr. Michae Mr. and Mrs. John W. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Ranji George Mr. and Mrs. James L. Callinan Mr. Erik Crank and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gerlach Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cameron Mrs. Laura Arbilla Mr. Nick Egelanian Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Cameros Mr. Douglas Crocker II Mr. and Mrs. Bryon K. Ehlmann The Honorable Gordon D. Giffin Ms. Elizabeth E. Campbell Ms. Eleanor B. Crook Mr. A. N. Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Gill Mr. Bertram W. Carp and Mrs. Afton E. Crooks Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Eisenberg Mr. Michael F. Gilligan and Ms. Lynn McReynolds Mr. and Mrs. William B. Crowley The Honorable and Mrs. Ms. Anne K. Helgen Mr. James R. Carr Mr. and Mrs. David J. Cuff Stuart E. Eizenstat Ms. Patricia I. Gillis Ms. Susan A. Carr Culver Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gayne R. Ek Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gilmartin Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carreker Mr. David Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ginaven Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dales Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gingerich The Calvin W. Carter Family Mr. James F. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ellsworth Mr. Verlin Gingerich Mr. Fehl A. Carter The Honorable and Mrs. Mrs. Julia S. Elsee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Giordano Dr. Ana M. Castellanos John H. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. James P. Elster Mr. William A. Glasgow Ms. Carol A. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dannals Mr. Richard S. Emmet Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gliwa Jr. Mr. Mark D. Chagaris Mr. Alf Danzie Mr. Don Endres and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Glover Ms. Yetta Chaiken Data Processing Sciences Ms. Jill LaPlante Mr. Jack R. Goetz Mr. Warren W. Champlin II Mr. and Mrs. Gaston O. Daumy Hon. and Mrs. James England Mr. Martin J. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chanin Ms. Meryl M. David Dr. Mary Jane England Ms. Laura S. Goldblum Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman Mr. Roger Davidson Mr. Frederick Entwistle and Jackson and Irene Golden 1989 Ms. Louisa Chapman Ms. Adalyn Davis Dr. Carol Entwistle Charitable Trust Ms. Miriam Chapman Ms. Alice K. Davis Mr. Gregory N. Eppler Mr. Paul Goldenberg Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chase Mr. Christopher L. Davis Ms. Ladina Erech Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldstein Mr. Daniel M. Chew Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Davis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mr. Anthony Gomez Dr. Stephen J. Chiulli Ms. Margaret K. Davis Ewersmann Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley P. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Yeun S. Cho Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Davis Dr. David Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Goodrich Mr. Elmer Christensen Ms. Florence B. Dawson Dr. June Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graff Mr. and Mrs. David Christopher Mr. Bruce C. Gunter and Ms. Lucia P. Ewing Ms. Barbara Grant and The Honorable and Mrs. Ms. Kathleen Day Mr. William Michael Fagen and Ms. Maureen MacCarthy Warren Christopher The Honorable Drew S. Days III Ms. Elizabeth McCleary Ms. Beverly J. Grant The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Deane K. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fahey Jr. Mr. Douglas Green Benjamin R. Civiletti Mr. George H. de la Rocha Far East Broadcasting Company Mr. and Mrs. John A. Greenman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Claeys Mr. John Deeter Mr. David R. Farmer and Mr. Martin C. Gregory Ms. Gay Faris Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Clark Mr. Jeffrey Dennis Ms. Cathryn Gries Mr. Greg Farmer Stan and Caroline Clark Mr. Daniel W. Dennison Mr. Charles W. Grigg Dr. Primla Fazalud Din Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Clark Mr. Thomas Dethlefs Ms. Kathryn S. Griswold Dr. R. Fenton-May Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dewald Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grobman Dr. and Mrs. Emmet Ferguson Jr. Ms. Linda M. Clary Mr. Gordon Dexter and Ms. Diana Grove Mrs. Enza A. Ferrante Ms. Hulda L. Classen Ms. Barbara A. Grandolfo Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Grubbs Mr. Joseph S. Fichera Mr. and Mrs. W. Randall Cline Dr. and Mrs. W. Reed Dickinson Mr. Daryl Gruenhagen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnigan Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Coates Ms. Katharine Bard Dickson The Guinness Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cochran Mr. Wallace W. Dietz Mr. Justin Fischer of The Cleveland Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Mr. David B. Dillard Mr. David Fittro Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gustafson Cochrane Mr. David H. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gutschick Mr. David H. Cofrin and Dr. Leland W. Doan Ms. Mary Fitzpatrick Ms. Courtney Guyton Ms. Christine Tryba-Cofrin Ms. Sarah C. Doering Mr. Christopher Flament Ms. Joan B. Haan Mr. Mark B. Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. James Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Eli M. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Haas Jr. Ms. Sheila M. Fyfe Mr. and Mrs. John Doucette Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher 45 The Ambassadors Circle

Mr. Edward E. Haddock Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Houser Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lion and Ms. Edith K. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Howard Mr. Kent A. Kelley and Mr. Robert Livsey and Ms. Alexis B. Hafken Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Howell Ms. Mary Louise Beardsley Ms. Terri Boyd Mr. Martin Haig Ms. Shirley M. Hufstedler Mr. and Mrs. Myron T. Kelley Dr. Michael Lloyd Mr. David P. Hale and Mr. Michael B. Hughes and Ms. Annita Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James Logie Ms. Laura A. Torres Mr. Jeff Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. George Lohrer Ms. Anne Cathcart Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hugi Dr. and Mrs. John Kelly Mr. Harold K. Lonsdale and Mr. John W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Kelly Ms. Bryn Hazell Ms. Elaine Halliday Mr. John D. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Scot Kelly Mrs. Gay M. Love Ms. Marcia Halpern Mr. and Mrs. G. David Hurd Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kennedy Ms. Dotlyn Lowe Ms. Kathleen M. Halsey Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Husak Ms. Joan M. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lubbers Mr. Tony Hamer Ms. Margaret M. Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Keough Ms. Barbara A. Luke Ms. Kerry L. Hamilton Dr. Wallace N. Hyde and Dr. and Mrs. Elton Kerr Mr. and Mrs. John R. Luongo Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Hamilton Ambassador Jeannette W. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Kilgore Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Luton Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hannay Admiral and Mrs. Bobby R. Inman Mrs. Collier C. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Lydon Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hardman International Humanitarian Mr. Bernie D. Kimbrough Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch Jr. Mrs. L. G. Hardman Jr. Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Kitchen Dr. and Mrs. Steven P. Lynch Ms. Lynn T. Haremski Mr. George Inverso and Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Klawiter Mr. Joseph P. Lyons Mr. Steve Harkreader Ms. Emma Garkavi Ms. Vicky Kleinman Ms. Anne Marie Macari Ms. Ellen Jean Harman Ms. Ellin M. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Knaack Mr. Joseph MacDonald Mr. Dennis Harms and Mr. and Mrs. John Izard Ms. Ursula Knaeusel Mr. Grant Macleod Ms. Susan Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobs Ms. Sandra L. Kobel Dr. Judy A. Macy Mr. Steven P. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Koeppe Mr. and Mrs. H. Cabell Maddux Jr. Ms. Patricia G. Harrington Ms. Diane S. Jacqmin Mr. William C. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Magliozzi Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Petter S. Jahnsen Mr. Robert C. Kowerski Dr. James H. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Jameson Mr. Donald Kraft Mr. Mark Manasse and Ms. Sara Harris Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jay Dr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Kraft Ms. Janet Mohle-Boetani Mr. Wayne Harsh Mr. Patrick Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Krawisz Mr. and Mrs. James V. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hart Mr. Robert L. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. John Kreitler Mr. A. Russell Marane Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Harvey Ms. Barbara H. Bott Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Kresge Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mr. Philip D. Harvey Dr. Robert C. Jespersen Mr. and Mrs. Neil Krivanek Marchman III Dr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Haskins Mr. and Mrs. C. Gene Jester Ms. Carole Kronenberg Ms. Susie W. Margolin Mr. and Mrs. William L. Haskins Rev. Judith Jogis Mr. and Mrs. Ehren S. Kruger Mr. and Mrs. David E. Marquardt Ms. Nancy M. Hassinger Ms. Betty W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Krughoff Ms. Petra A. Marquart Dr. William P. Hausdorff Mr. Charles Johnson Mrs. Sherry Kuykendall Mr. John F. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Haviland Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mr. J. Thomas Martin Mr. Norman M. Hayes Mr. Darwin Johnson and Labowsky The Honorable Anne C. Martindell Dr. and Mrs. Boo Heflin Ms. Deborah Bombard Mr. John R. Laing and Mr. John S. Mason Mr. Benjamin W. Heineman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson Ms. Kathleen B. King Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Massengill Ms. Jessica Herr LBJ Holding Company Ms. Debra Lamfers Mr. and Mrs. Stewart K. Mattson Ms. Mary D. Herr Ms. Marilyn Johnson Mr. William A. Lane Mr. Michael A. Matuson and Mr. Stanley N. Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Rupert H. Dr. Anne P. Lanier Ms. Jean M. Suplick Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Hertzog Jr. Johnson Jr. Mr. Richard Lapidos Ms. Joyce Maxson Mr. Edward D. Hess and Mr. Cliff Jolliff and Dr. Margot C. LaPointe Mr. and Mrs. Marc Mayer Ms. Elaine Gerke Ms. Katherine L. Acuff Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Larson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Mayer Mrs. Boisfeuillet Jones Ms. Regina R. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. J. Brand Laseter Mr. Raymond Mazurek Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Jones Dr. Kenneth R. Hey Mr. and Mrs. Rejean Laverdiere Mr. James A. McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jones Mrs. Juliane Heyman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Leahy Ms. Mary Morse General and Mrs. David C. Jones Mr. B. Harvey Hill Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Lee Mr. Mark McCall and Ms. Dorothy L. Hill Mr. Stephen Jones and Ms. Marianna Kulak Ms. Carol Flint Rev. and Mrs. Richard J. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Hill Jr. Mr. Alex F. McCalla Ms. Helen Jordahl Mr. David O. Leiwant Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Hillis Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McCarter Mr. and Mrs. Suryaram R. Joshi Mr. Jay Leno Ms. Sara S. Hinckley Mrs. Russell McCaughan Ms. Jewell Jugend Mr. Richard A. Lenon Mr. and Mrs. John Hinman Mr. Michael McClain Ms. Katherine Kademian Ms. Suzanne L. Lerner Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hochman Mr. and Mrs. David McClean Ms. Marsha A. Kademian Dr. Lotte Leschly and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Mr. Jan Leschly Mr. Patrick A. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kahler Hochstetler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Ms. Melani J. McCullough Ms. Jane E. Holcombe Mrs. Roland Kampmeier Leuthold Col. and Mrs. Richard D. Mr. Fred H. Hollenberg Mr. and Mrs. Mohamed H. Mr. H.R. Lewis McFarland, USA (Ret.) Kassam Ms. Mary E. Holly Mr. Wilbert Lick Dr. and Mrs. Sam G. McFarland Mr. Fred Katz and Mrs. Joan B. Holman Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lieser Dr. Mary Jo McGee-Brown Ms. Linda Kotis Katz Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mr. Robert Holmes Dr. Charles D. Kay and Ms. Patricia M. Liles Holy Trinity Sharing Fund Mr. Bruce Lincoln McIntyre Jr. Ms. Margaret Tragesser-Kay Mr. and Mrs. David L. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holzmann Ms. Laurie D. Kefalidis Mr. Mark Lindborg and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Horan Ms. Laurie Parson Ms. Margaret A. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Keith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. McKenna Mr. Wayne Horvitz Mr. David J. Keller Dr. Stan Lindenfeld Dr. Alvin E. Houser Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McLellan 46 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLeod Dr. and Mrs. George W. Mr. Frederick D. Petrie Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rigney The San Diego Foundation’s Naumburg Jr. The Honorable Donald K. Petter Ms. Elisabeth H. Rix McMahon Family Fund Dr. and Mrs. John J. Naveau Mr. J. Randall Peyser Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Robbins Dr. Holly McMillan Mr. Seth Neiman and Mr. Richard J. Phelps Nora Roberts Foundation Ms. Virginia L. McPhearson Dr. Lauren Speeth Mr. and Mrs. David P. Phillips Mr. Barron Robertson The Honorable Ned R. Ms. Lisa A. Nelms Mr. and Mrs. David Charles Mr. Patrick F. Robertson McWherter Dr. Diana F. Nelson Pickard Dr. Harriet L. Robinson Ms. Julie Meers Mr. S. Craig Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Pierce Mr. Laurence Rockefeller Ms. Bonnijane G. Mehlhop Ms. Lynn Nesbit Ms. Una Marie Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rodman Ms. Muffie Meier Ms. Achsah Nesmith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pine Mr. Lee J. Roehrdanz Mr. Michael E. Melody and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Neuburger The Pitrof Fund of The Chicago Dr. and Mrs. Jim L. Rogers Ms. Bonnie K. Binkert-Melody New Leaf Fund Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rogers Mr. Paul Mendes Ms. Dorothy S. Newland Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Pittman Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Romond Dr. Hugh E. Meredith Mr. John Newlin and Ms. Genevieve Plamondon Mr. Michael Y. Roos Mr. John Merryman and Ms. Patricia Carton Mr. Dan Buttimer and Mr. Rod Roquemore Ms. Jennifer Carr Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholson Dr. Elizabeth Plunkett-Buttimer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosemond Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Messina Dr. Aileen Nicoletti Mr. Lewis B. Pollak Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross Mr. and Mrs. W. Peter Metz Mrs. Augusta Nobles Mr. James S. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Meyer Ms. Anita Noe Ms. Angelina T. Pommier Roszczewski Ms. M. Leona Mikhail Mr. and Mrs. George O. Nokes Jr. Ms. Cheryl Pond Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth Mr. and Mrs. C. David Miller Mr. Claude Nolle and Mr. Raymond L. Poston Jr. Mr. James Rovnyak Mr. Douglas E. Miller Ms. Nancy E. Badura Ms. Karen D. Powell Mr. Cecil L. Russell Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller Ms. Irma R. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Mr. Herman J. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Northrop Prentiss Jr. Ms. Vickie Rutkowski Ms. Patricia J. Miller Dr. Joseph Nye The Honorable Frank Press and Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Rye Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Gary O’Callaghan Dr. Billie K. Press The SAD Foundation Ms. Christina A. Milos Ms. Suzanne P. Ogden Mr. and Mrs. James E. Preston Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Safranek Mr. Phillip Minix and Ms. Mary M. O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Gregory K. Price Ms. Carol V. Salo Ms. Gretchen Blythe Mr. David M. Oliphant Mr. Chesley H. Prince and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saltvold Mrs. Cathy A. Wilkins Miss Merle Mitchell Ms. Deborah R. Olson Mr. Don W. Sands Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pritchard Jr. City of Miyoshi, Japan Dr. Gilbert S. Omenn and Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Sarner Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mobley II Ms. Martha A. Darling Sauder Manufacturing Company Mr. Richard P. Moe Dr. and Mrs. Kent L. Oots Protheroe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prouty Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Margaret G. Molarsky Mr. and Mrs. James Oppel Jr. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Pruitt Charitable Fund Mr. George W. O’Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Sawyer Miss Frances C. Query Dr. and Mrs. James J. Mongan Dr. Eunice B. Ordman and Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Scarbrough Rainier Investment Management Mr. David Moninger Dr. Edward T. Ordman Mr. Michael B. Schaedle Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Montavon Ms. Hilvie E. Ostrow Ms. Peggy Rainwater and Mr. Leo Surla Mr. Philip A. Schaefer Mr. Richard T. Monteith Ms. Barbara Ottinger Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Schaef Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Moody Mr. William H. Overby Mr. William L. Raiser Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Raithel Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schaff Ms. Julianne Moore Ms. Ruth Paddison Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Schiferl Ms. Anne C. Moos Mrs. Dorothy B. Padgett Rational Games Ms. Amelie L. Ratliff Ms. Mary Schlechter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Moran Mr. Edward Page Jr. Mr. Mark J. Schmaltz Mr. and Mrs. David Morris Pajwell Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ratliff III Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ratliff Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lanny D. Schmidt Mr. Harold E. Morris Dr. and Mrs. William P. Palmore Dr. Ruth A. Schmidt Ms. Julia S. Morris Dr. Lois J. Paradise Mr. Rajesh K. Raut Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ravicz Mr. and Mrs. Darwin W. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moseley Mr. Richard A. Park Mr. Guenther Schober The Honorable Alfred H. Moses Dr. Tae K. Park Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Ray Ms. Elizabeth G. Raymond Ms. Amy Jo Schreiber Ms. Kathleen A. Moskal Ms. Anna Maria Parker Mr. and Mrs. James Schreiber Mr. David R. Moss Ms. Geraldine J. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rea Mr. Bennie C. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. John G. Schreiber Mr. Michael E. Motes Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen Parker Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mottl Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Pash Mr. N. Damodara Reddy Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rehfuss Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mount Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pastor Ms. Harriet Schwartz Mrs. Lucille B. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Paul Mr. Michael Reich and Ms. Ann Terry The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paulien William B. Schwartz Jr. Mr. Richard A. Muller Ms. Millicent Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Kurt A. Reichle Mr. Richard M. Reilly Mr. Timothy Schwertfeger Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Mr. and Mrs. David Peckham and Ms. Gail Waller Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Reith Mumford Mr. Leonard Pellettiri and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schweser Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Reppun Mr. Arshad Mumtaz Ms. Mary B. Rose Ms. Marjorie Y. Scott Dr. and Mrs. John Reuwer Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Munford III Mr. Steven L. Pellinen Dr. and Mrs. J. Paul Seale Mr. and Mrs. William Revelle Ms. Myra Munson Mr. David Pengelly and Mr. Paul Seiden Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Reynolds Mr. Glenn Murer Ms. Suzanne Bartels-Pengelly Mr. Robert C. Seidman Mrs. Maurice A. Rice Mr. Michael Myers Ms. Cindy Perloff Dr. Timothy H. Self and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Myers Mr. Frank L. Perry Ms. Pamela Richard Dr. Melissa Matlock-Self Ms. Radhika Nagpal and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Richards Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sellers Jr. Mr. Quinton Zondervan Mr. Johnathan E. Pershing Dr. and Mrs. Frank Richards Sr. Mr. Marc M. Seltzer Mr. Irvin B. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Riess Mr. Michael F. Sexton 47 The Ambassadors Circle

Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mr. Frank Stiebel Ambassador and Mrs. Mr. Albert C. Woodroof III Seymour Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Verner Stillner William J. vanden Heuvel Ms. Doris Woods Mr. Charles M. Shaffer Jr. Ms. Jenny B. Stoddard Mr. David Vatthauer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Woodson Ms. Karen S. Shahbazian Mr. and Mrs. N. Robert Stoll Mr. Goran Visnjic Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woodward Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sharp The Reverend and Mrs. Mr. Hubert Visscher and Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Woodward Dr. Martha Luelle Shaw C. Eugene Stollings Ms. Emily Dolvin Ms. Norris Wootton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw Ms. Misty M. Stone Mr. and Mrs. James P. Volcker Dr. and Mrs. Stinson E. Worley Sheffield Harrold Charitable Trust Mr. N. Stewart Stone Mr. Bud Vos Ms. Rena Wrenn Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sheffler Mr. Robert M. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Waddill Wright Hayre Foundation Ms. Sally A. Shelton-Colby Ms. Diane E. Christensen Dr. Judith Elaine Wade Mr. and Mrs. Prescott P. Wurlitzer Mr. Joseph S. Sheperd and Mr. Paul Stork Mr. Roger R. Wagner Ms. Adeline Wuslich Ms. Pamela M. Kearney-Sheperd Ms. Ann L. Stovall Ms. Juanita Z. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Young Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Ms. Jennifer Streit The Reverend and Jean Schiro-Zavela and Sheppard Ms. Margaret Sturtevant Mrs. James M. Wall Vance Zavela Mr. and Mrs. Sudheer Shirali Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sullivan The Honorable Horace T. Ward Ms. Clare P. Zens Dr. Mark M. Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mr. James R. Ziegler Dr. Joyce N. Shoemaker Summerville Jr. Warmington Ms. Virginia Allen Zimmerman Mr. Gregory J. Shrock Dr. Brian P. Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Zug Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Shuler Ms. Cheryl Santagate-Sutton Mr. Richard F. Warton Dr. William C. Silberman Mr. Paul C. Swanda Dr. and Mrs. J. Dix Wayman Mr. and Mrs. L. William Silzle Ms. Constance Swank Mr. Howard Weaver and Mrs. Adele Simmons Ms. Emilia S. Switgall Ms. Barbbara Hodgin Mr. Don W. Simmons Takoradi Fund of The Upper Valley Mr. LeRoy Weber Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Simmons Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Webster Ms. Patricia E. Smart Mr. Roy N. Tamura and Mr. Rogers Weed Ms. Susan Smartt Ms. Debra K. Warner Ms. Susen Wehner Ms. Elizabeth D. Smith Ms. Elizabeth Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weil Dr. Forrest A. Smith and Dr. Martin Teicher Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wein Mr. Jack P. Philpot Ms. Barbara Teichert Mr. and Mrs. Eric Weinmann Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith III Mr. Michael Temcov Mr. and Mrs. James Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Smith Dr. John Terninko Mr. Samuel H. Weissbard Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Smith Mr. Patrick A. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Thayer Ms. Suzanne H. Welles Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mike P. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wells Dr. and Mrs. T. Bryan Smitherman Ms. Allison Thomas Ms. Helen H. West Mrs. Charles A. Smithgall Miss Barbara W. Thomas Ms. Marilee Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. S. Gary Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs. David G. Thomas Ms. Patricia White Ms. Nancy Soletti Ms. Melinda M. Thomas Mr. Samuel P. White and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Solomon Mr. Theodore H. Thomas and Ms. Eva R. Cordes Ms. Barbara Sommers Ms. Colette Chabbott Ms. Dorothy G. Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. Mento A. Soponis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Thomas Mr. Felix Wibowo Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Sottili Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dr. and Mrs. Per H. Wickstrom Mr. Garry South and Thomasma Mr. and Mrs. Hartmut Wiedersich Ms. Christine W. Lee Dr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson Ms. Carolyn Wood and Spellissy Foundation Ms. Margot K. Thomson Mr. Leigh Wilco Mr. James Gustave Speth Mr. Richard C. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiner Mrs. Olive Tiller Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Wildes Mr. and Mrs. Rex J. Spivey Ms. Martha C. Tompkins John and Marcia Wilkinson Ms. Joanne Springer Mr. James Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williams Mr. Billy L. Spruell and The Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Williams Ms. Barbara H. Aiken Gordon M. Torgersen Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Williams Dr. Walter St. Goar and Mr. and Mr. Frederick Tresher Mr. Roger Williams Volunteers Dr. Anne St. Goar Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tucker Dr. John S. Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Stachnik Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Tudor Dr. Judith Horwitz Willis Approximately 152 Mr. Marc A. Stackler Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Tuff Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wilson volunteers donated 10,518 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Stallard Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Turner Dr. Joseph N. Wilson and hours of service in 2003- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Stancliff Mr. Paul Turner and Dr. Selma P. Wilson 2004. Their energy and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stearn Ms. Wendy Gruen Ms. Peggy A. Wilson Mr. Robert Stein Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mr. Clark B. Winter Jr. devotion help the Center Ms. Wilhelmina M. Stemmer Unterberger Miss Rainey Isabel Wise achieve much more The Honorable Thomas A. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Stephenson The Honorable Milton A. Wolf with the resources it Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson Unverferth The Wonderful Foundation Mr. and Mrs. W. Rod Stern Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Upton Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Wood receives from its financial Ms. Connie W. Stewart Ms. Judith Valor Dr. Patricia A. Woodall contributors. We thank our Joseph Bishop Van Sciver Fund Mr. Norman Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Woodbury volunteers for their support. Ms. Carolyn A. McDonald Mr. Mark A. van Weegen Ms. Marion Woodfield Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van Wingerden Mr. Edward L. Woodham 48 The Legacy Circle

Members of The Legacy Circle provide support through their estate and financial planning.

Anonymous (26) Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Chen Rev. and Mrs. William K. Harman Dr. Alvin L. Ackerman Trust Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Clark Ms. Janet Harold Ms. Caroline Adams Mr. Charles Clark and Mr. and Mrs. David H. Harris Dr. and Mrs. Holyoke P. Adams Mrs. Lois Clark Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Harris Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Shawn M. Aebi Ms. Patricia J. Clark Mr. Wayne Harsh Dr. John F. Ahearne Ms. Ferne Cleven Mr. Leonard W. Hass Mrs. Philip H. Alston Dr. Gail L. Clifford Ms. Joan E. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mr. Mark B. Cohen and Mr. John W. Henry and Anderson Ms. Sheila M. Fyfe Dr. Rachel Henry Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Coleman Ms. Aileen A. Herrmann Ms. Marion Anderson-Peat Mr. Herbert A. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hochman Mr. and Mrs. Colin S. Archibald Ms. Paula M. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Ms. Jane Ariail Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Corum III Hochstetler Mr. Carroll Arnold Mrs. Margaret S. Crawford Ms. Edith Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Artz Ms. Carol Ann Crotty Ms. R. Diane Holliday Ms. Ethel J. Astwood Dr. Thomas Crowell Mr. Scott A. Horning Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Baker Mr. and Mrs. William B. Crowley Ms. Matti P. Howze Mrs. Mary Balfour Mrs. Ann Baker Currie Mr. Robert R. Humphrey Mrs. Cecilia T. Banulski Dr. and Mrs. Paul Cutler Mr. Robert A. Ipock Jr. and Ms. Nancy E. Barnwell Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dahnke Dr. Kim Ipock Ms. Hildegard Bartkowski Mr. James F. Dalton John Izard, Esq. Ms. Martha H. Beach Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jackson Dr. Christa-Maria Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daub Jr. Ms. M. Christine Jacobs Mr. Jay Beck Mr. and Mrs. George A. Daum Ms. Diane S. Jacqmin Mr. Lon A. Beck Ms. Adalyn Davis Dr. and Mrs. J. Timothy Johnson Mr. Richard S. Beebe Mr. Christopher L. Davis Mr. James S. Johnson Mrs. Jean B. Bergmark Mr. and Mrs. David M. Davis Ms. Phyllis Cady Johnson Ms. Mary Ellen Bernhardt Dr. Margaret D. Davis Mr. Rhyley W. Johnson Mrs. Robert F. Bigham Mrs. Jon A. de Vos Ms. Sheelah R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lee N. Blatt Mr. Bernard S. Derow Ms. Susan F. Johnson Mrs. Elsie S. Bleimiller Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Dittman Mr. and Mrs. John Jopling Dr. Amy R. Boscov Ms. Alice Donaldson Mr. W. Hamilton Jordan Mrs. Vernon O. Bowles Ms. Madalene Eckstein Ms. Marie J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boysen Dr. K. David G. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kapelovitz Mr. Raymond W. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. William T. Edwards Mr. John T. Katsaros Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brelsford Mr. Alfred Egendorf Ms. Eva Madsen Kelly Ms. Angela Brown Mr. William D.M. Elfrink Ms. Katherine A. Kent Ms. Ella L. Brown Ms. Gail M. Ervin Ms. Judy Kieffer Mr. and Mrs. J. Chris Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Evans Mrs. Charlotte Kimelman Ms. Mary L. Brown Mr. Willis M. Everett III Ambassador Henry L. Kimelman Kenneth E. Bruce, Esq. Mr. Curtis Farley and Mr. and Mrs. David Kirk Ms. Barbara Bruner Ms. Barbara Jones Mrs. Sylvia S. Kirkman and Ms. Beatrice Buck Mr. and Mrs. William C. Finch Ms. Jo Anne Kirkman Ms. Virginia M. Bukowski Mr. Kurt E. Findeisen Mr. Bill L. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bulinski Mr. and Mrs. John Folsom Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ms. E. Beatrice Bumgardner Mr. Guy Formichella Koppeis Jr. Ms. Florence Burnett Ms. Katharine Gaines Ms. Susan Kotar Ms. Elaine Burstatte Mr. W. F. Gasner and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kownacki Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Burton Ms. Lurlene Kyles Mrs. Georgia E. Koyl Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Byrne Ms. Kathryn A. George Mrs. Emma Jayne Kretlow Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Gervais Mr. Elmer C. Kreisel Jr. and Ms. Vicki A. Schick Mr. James C. Calaway Ms. Elizabeth Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kuhlman Mrs. Margaret J. Canavan Mr. Harland Gibson Ms. Pauline Kummer The Reverend Dr. F. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gillen Carhartt and Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Gilman Mr. Greg Lafortune Mrs. Virginia Carhartt Mr. Donald S. Gingrich Ms. Katharine P. Lanctot Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson Mr. Alejandro R. Gonzalez-Garcia Mr. Kenneth C. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gouw Mr. and Mrs. J. Brand Laseter Mr. Floyd William Carter Ms. Beverly J. Grant Mr. Earl A. Lash The Honorable Jimmy Carter and Ms. Catherine Green Mr. James H. Laubach Rosalynn Carter Ms. Ruth A. Green Ms. Anne M. Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Kermon A. Carter Ms. Mary Louise Greene Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Leonard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chaiken Mrs. Leslie Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Lesniak Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Chalker Mr. Daniel C. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Justin C. Lewis Ms. Estrella Chan Mr. and Mrs. Claus M. Halle Mr. Albert Leyva Dr. Jessalyne L. Charles Ms. Kay Hamner Dr. Sara Pamela Little Mr. Robert Charm Mr. Richard C. Hardes Ms. Mona Logsdon 49 The Legacy Circle

Mr. Harold K. Lonsdale and The Reverend James H. Purks III Ms. Anne G.B. Thomas Ms. Bryn Hazell Mr. John L. Quigley Jr. and Dr. Gail E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Loven Ms. Barbara R. Cole Mrs. Jane E. Thomas Dr. Willa Dean Lowery Mrs. Annie T. Redman Mr. George R. Thornton Ms. Jane W. Lusk Ms. Magdalen M. Redman Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Maggio Mr. Kurt A. Reichle Ms. Barbara Torode Jim and Casey Margard Mrs. Suzanne C. Reichle Miss Louise Tucker Ms. Barbara Maros Ms. Augustine J. Rhodes Dr. David U’Prichard Mr. Neilson Marshall Ms. Kendra M. Riden Mrs. Lisa U’Prichard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Marshall Ms. Michelle Riley Mr. Arthur E. Ullrich Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maxwell Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Robinson Mr. Pong Vilaysane Mr. W. Steve Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Rosenthal Mrs. A. Henry von Mechow Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. McDow Mr. and Mrs. Conway Ms. Lois P. Vrhel Mrs. Camille E. McKee Rulon-Miller Ms. Barbara Wadkins Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean McKenzie Mr. Cecil L. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McLellan Ms. Elizabeth H. Russell Ms. Elizabeth Warren Mr. William W. McMillan Mr. Robert K. Russell Jr. Mrs. Joan Warzeka Ms. Mary M. McPherson Ms. Loretta Russo Mr. Arthur G. Wasserman Ms. Peggy J. Meade-Cohen Ms. Cynthia K. Sabin Mrs. Lew R. Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. James Sallen Mr. Thomas Watson Jr. Mr. Robert G. Merkle Ms. Irma Sandage Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Way III Mr. Robert Messersmith Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Sarner Dr. and Mrs. J. Dix Wayman Ms. Ethel P. Metcalfe Ms. Janet Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. John C. Weaver Ms. Jill M. Meuser and Ms. Bernice L. Schaefer Ms. Janet Welsh Mr. Gary L. McKown Mr. Harry Schildcrout Ms. Helen H. West Ms. Margery Meyer Mr. Bob Schoos Ms. Selma M. Wiener Ms. Ruth H. Miner Ms. Edna I. Schram Ms. Patricia Wirth Mrs. Mildred A. Mitchell Ms. Elsa N. Schultz Colonel and Mrs. Nat Wisser Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Mock The Honorable and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Moon William B. Schwartz Jr. Ms. Doris Woods The Reverend L. Katherine Moore Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Woodson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moores Sr. Mr. and Mrs. LaRoy E. Seaver Ms. Adeline Wuslich Ms. Eileen Morley Ms. Ruth M. Seibert Colonel Mary H. Yeakel and Ms. Sandra Morrison Mr. Christopher R. Shantz Colonel Virginia A. Metcalf Mrs. Emily J. Mumma and Dr. Bertram H. Shapiro Mr. Hai Tee Young Mr. Luke R. Mumma Dr. Martha Luelle Shaw Mrs. Barbara Brown Munford Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Shearer Mr. and Mrs. Nordan C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ms. Ethel C. Naffah Shellenbarger Mr. Lee A. Nascimento Mr. Allen W. Shelton Jr. Mrs. Linda R. Nascimento Ms. Marjorie F. Shipe Mr. Phil Nash Ms. Ruth Shults and Dr. and Mrs. Will L. Nash Mr. Charles Bradley Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Silton Dr. Joyce Neu Dr. and Mrs. William H. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Brent L. Slay Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Nicolson Ms. Dorcas Smith Ms. Barbara R. Nielsen Ms. Marybeth Smith Mr. Samuel L. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smouse Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Nyberg Mr. and Mrs. Baird Stephens Mr. George W. O’Quinn Mr. Duke S. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Sullivan The Honorable and Mrs. Mrs. John W. Ogletree Milton D. Stewart Ms. Carol Ogline Ms. Beverly M. Stoy Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Maynard F. Stukey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Ostrander Dr. and Mrs. James Sun Ms. Carole M. Park Mr. and Mrs. James C. Swaner Ms. Geraldine J. Parker Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas Mrs. Katherine W. Paterson and Swantner Mr. John B. Paterson Mr. and Mrs. Elyseo Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Randy G. Paul Ms. Nancy J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Peters Ms. Jo Ellen Teasdale Ms. Una Marie Pierce Mr. and Mrs. W. Benson Temple Mrs. John M. Pope Ms. Mary Frances Templer and Ms. Rose Prisko Mr. Darryl Langdon Templer

50 The Board of Councilors

The Board of Councilors is a leadership advisory group that promotes understanding of and support for The Carter Center in advancing peace and health around the world. Members attend quarterly presentations and act as advocates for The Carter Center.

Chair Robert A. Yellowlees Charles M. Brewer Chris Cramer Paula Lawton Bevington Global Payments Chairman President, International Networks Director of Development Erwin Zaban Green Street Properties CNN Marcus Institute National Service Industries Rosalind G. Brewer Bob Crispin Vice President Chairman & CEO Vice Chair Limited Term Members Kimberly-Clark Corporation ING Investment Management Frank J. Belatti Kevin Abel Chairman and CEO President Amanda Brown-Olmstead Elkin A. Cushman President/CEO AFC Enterprises Abel Solutions F. T. “Tread” Davis Jr. A. Brown-Olmstead Associates Alan R. Abrams Partner Life Members Co-Chairman, President and CEO John H. “Pepper” Bullock Jr. McKenna Long & Aldridge Managing Director Mrs. Philip H. Alston Jr. Abrams Industries Kathleen Day Northwestern Mutual James S. Balloun F. D. Ackerman Financial Network Rene Diaz Acuity Brands Chairman and CEO President and CEO Mary Brown Bullock, Ph.D. BellSouth Corporation Diaz Foods W. Frank Barron Jr. President Rome Coca-Cola H. Inman Allen Agnes Scott College Salvador Diaz-Verson Bottling Company Chairman and CEO Diaz-Verson Capital Investments Ivan Allen Workspace Kenneth S. Canfield Arthur M. Blank Partner Larry I. Dorfman The Arthur M. Blank Ronald W. Allen Doffermyre, Shields, Canfield, President and CEO Family Foundation Tricia Allen Knowles & Devine APCO/EasyCare Jimmy Carter Gayle Alston James B. Carson Jr. Robert G. Edge Rosalynn Carter Vice-Chairman Partner Claire Arnold Carter & Associates Alston & Bird John L. Clendenin CEO BellSouth Corporation Leapfrog Services Amy Carter G. Edward Ellis VP Business Development Bradley N. Currey Jr. Chip and Becky Carter Thomas N. Bagwell URS Corp. Rock-Tenn Company President and CEO Hugh A. Carter Jr. American Proteins Chairman and President W. Douglas Ellis Jr. A. W. “Bill” Dahlberg Chairman Mirant Corporation Darby Printing Company Gregory T. Baranco Southern Mills J. B. Fuqua President Jack and Elizabeth Carter Baranco Automotive Group Michael L. Eskew The Fuqua Companies Jason and Kate Carter Chairman and CEO Thomas I. Barkin T. Marshall Hahn Jr. Jeff and Annette Carter United Parcel Service Georgia-Pacific Corporation Partner McKinsey & Company Dan T. Cathy Barbara Faga Robert M. Holder Jr. President Chair of the Board The RMH Group Thomas A. Barrow III EDAW President Chick-fil-A Donald R. Keough Tom Barrow Co. Thomas F. Chapman Paul Francis Allen & Company Chairman and CEO Managing Partner Jean B. Bergmark James R. Lientz Jr. Equifax The Cedar Street Group State of Georgia Garry Betty H. Allen Franklin Chief Executive Officer Bruce C. Coles Chairman and CEO Robert J. Lipshutz EarthLink Jeffrey L. Freemyer Lipshutz, Greenblatt & King MACTEC Chairman and CEO J. Veronica Biggins iReadyWorld John W. McIntyre Partner Michael J. Coles Chief Executive Officer C&S Georgia Corporation Heidrick & Struggles S. Marce Fuller Caribou Coffee Kent C. “Oz” Nelson President and CEO Marilyn S. Black, Ph.D. Mirant Corporation United Parcel Service Chairman and Chief Scientist Gordon Cook United States Army J. Rex Fuqua William B. Schwartz Jr. Air Quality Sciences John M. Cook President and CEO James H. Blanchard S. Stephen Selig III Chairman and CEO Fuqua Capital Corporation Selig Enterprises Chief Executive Officer PRG-Schultz International Synovus Financial Corporation Luck F. Gambrell B. Franklin Skinner Charles H. Cornelius BellSouth Telecommunications Lawrence J. Blanford Paul R. Garcia A.D. “Pete” Correll Chairman, President and CEO Charles W. Brady R. E. “Ted” Turner III Chairman and CEO Global Payments Turner Enterprises Executive Chairman Georgia-Pacific Corporation AMVESCAP Lawrence L. Gellerstedt III William B. Turner Ann Cousins President W. C. Bradley Co. Milton W. Brannon The Gellerstedt Group Livingston Foundation Ann Wilson Cramer Manager, Southern Area External Programs IBM Corporation 51 The Board of Councilors

W. Reeder Glass Walter M. Hoff Jeff Levy Thomas E. Noonan Partner Chairman and CEO Chairman and CEO President and CEO Holland & Knight NDCHealth Biltmore Communications ISS Group John T. Glover John R. Holder William H. Linginfelter Leon Novak Chairman and CEO Senior Executive Vice President Principal Jonathan Golden Livingston Foundation Holder Properties SouthTrust Bank of Georgia The Trilogy Group Scott A. Livengood James R. Nowicki José Ignacio González Janice I. Holyfield, M.D. Chairman, President and CEO Enterprise Client Executive Executive Director G. Thomas Hough Hemisphere Inc. Area Managing Partner Krispy Kreme Doughnut EDS Corporation Ernst & Young Colleen Nunn Margo Grbinich Hunt Gay M. Love C. Tycho Howle E. Alex Gregory Chairman of the Board Dorothy B. “Dot” Padgett Chairman President and CEO Printpack Mukesh Patel YKK Corporation of America nuBridges President Joseph T. Mallof L. Phillip Humann Diplomat Hotel Corporation Philip M. Greifeld Chairman and CEO Chairman, President and CEO Chief Executive Officer Ciba Vision Elizabeth Plunkett-Buttimer Huddle House SunTrust Bank Chairman and CEO Mylle Mangum Bowdon Manufacturing Company Bruce Gunter Jerry Hunt Chief Executive Officer President M. Christine Jacobs International Banking Jeffery C. Pope Chairman, President, CEO Progressive Redevelopment Technologies Mark C. Pope IV Theragenics Corporation Jack Guynn Marilyn R. Marks President President T. Stephen Johnson John S. Markwalter Jr. Geographics President Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President and CEO Richard C. Ramsden Robert P. Guyton Jr. T. Stephen Johnson Associates Atlantic Trust Private Partner Enrev Power Solutions W. Thomas Johnson Wealth Management PricewaterhouseCoopers Richard L. Hammonds, M.D. Eric J. Joiner Charles S. Mayfield III David M. Ratcliffe Medical Director President and COO Principal Chairman, President and CEO WellStar Health System AJC International Chappell, Mayfield & Associates Southern Company Hubert L. “Herky” Harris Jr. Ingrid Saunders Jones James J. McAlpin Jr. Robert J. Ratliff Chief Executive Officer Senior Vice President, Chairman Chairman INVESCO North America Corporate External Affairs Powell Goldstein AGCO Corporation The Coca-Cola Company Ellen Weaver Hartman Robert F. McCullough Robert L. Rearden Jr. President, Atlanta Lewis H. Jordan Chief Financial Officer Kestrel Communications Wingspread Enterprises AMVESCAP Weber Shandwick Worldwide James H. Reese Stanford R. Harvey III W. Hamilton Jordan James F. McDonald Chief Executive Officer Chairman, President and CEO Principal Blaine Kelley Jr. Randstad North America Urban Collage Scientific-Atlanta Richard C. Kerns Patricia B. Reid Laura M. Heery Kern’s Truck Parts Susan A. McLaughlin Ford Motor Company President Thomas C. Meredith, Ph.D. Roy Richards Jr. Brookwood Group Roger S. Kintzel Senior Publisher Chancellor Chairman Babette Henagan Cox Newspapers University System of Georgia Southwire Company Managing Partner Steve Merritt Spurgeon Richardson Linx Partners Thomas W. Kitchin Chairman and CEO President President and CEO Joan E. Herbig Kitchin Hospitality Flight Station Atlanta Convention and Chief Executive Officer Kris Miller Visitors Bureau XcelleNet Joel M. Koblentz Partner President Clarence H. Ridley Philip J. Hickey Jr. Morgan Howard Worldwide Ackerman & Co. Chairman President Haverty Furniture Companies Leo F. Mullin RARE Hospitality International James B. Langford Jr. The Coosawattee Foundation Dan Myers Joseph A. Riedel Jr. B. Harvey Hill Jr. Donald M. Leebern Jr. President and CEO James O. Robbins Partner Alimera Sciences President and CEO Alston & Bird Chairman and CEO Georgia Crown Distributing Robert L. Nardelli Cox Communications R. Glenn Hilliard Company Chairman, President and CEO Karen A. Robinson The Hilliard Group The Honorable Liane R. Levetan The Home Depot President and CEO Thomas D. Hills State Senator Prime Point Media Chief Financial Officer Georgia General Assembly State of Georgia

52 DeWitt R. Rogers William R. Spalding Sam Williams Partner Partner President Troutman Sanders King & Spalding Metropolitan Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Paula G. Rosput Shelton g. Stanfill Chairman, President and CEO President and CEO Virgil Williams AGL Resources Robert W. Woodruff Arts Center Chairman and CEO Williams Group International James A. Rubright The Honorable Cathey W. Chairman and CEO Steinberg Debora Wilson President Rock-Tenn Company Scott G. Stephenson The Weather Channel Herman J. Russell President Chairman Intego Solutions Leonard W. Wood Director H. J. Russell & Company Rebekah Stewart Wood Partners Walter H. Sanderson Brigadoon Lodge Scott Woodall Chairman Wally Stover Sanderson Industries CEO Woodall & Broome George W. Sands Wally Stover Homes Gina Wright President and CEO Managing Partner Carolyn A. Stradley KPMG Founder and CEO The Leader Publishing Group William B. Schwartz III C & S Paving Yasuo Yoshioka Rockefeller & Co. Constance Swank James E. Young R. K. Sehgal Chief Operating Officer President and CEO The Junior League of Atlanta Citizens Trust Bank Jerry W. Seneker Executive Vice President John T. Sweetwood Old Fashion Foods Ex-Officio Members Betty Talmadge The Honorable Sonny Perdue Charles M. Shaffer Jr. Marcia Taylor Governor President and CEO President and CEO State of Georgia Marcus Institute Bennett International Group The Honorable Shirley Franklin William M. Sharp Sr. Timothy C. Tuff Mayor Partner Chairman, President and CEO City of Atlanta Sharp and Harrison John H. Harland Co. James W. Wagner, Ph.D. William Sharp Mark A. van Weegen President Sharp Advertising Vice President Emory University Sharon N. Shirley A. T. Kearney Chief Executive Officer Erik Vonk Newell Recycling of Atlanta Chair and CEO Jane E. Shivers Gevity HR Shivers Consulting Jack H. Ward Arnold P. Silverman President President Hodges Ward Elliott Silverman Construction Services William L. Warren Calder P. Sinclair Esq. Partner President Sutherland Asbill & Brennan Sinclair, Townes & Company John Watts Joe Sisson, Ph.D. President and CEO Sisson Company Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Georgia Scott S. Smith Vice President Livia Whisenhunt-Johnson Coalition America Founder and CEO PS Energy Group Sean S. Smith Chairman & CEO Don L. Williams Coalition America President and CEO Princeton Healthcare W. Thomas Smith Jr. Gail A. Solomon Chief Executive Officer American Sightseeing Atlanta

53 Founders

The Carter Center and The Jimmy Carter Library were built in large measure thanks to the early leadership and financial support of The Carter Center Founders.

Agha Hasan Abedi Walter and Elise Haas Allen E. Paulson Senator Hajime Akiyama Armand Hammer Lamar and Frances Plunkett Ivan Allen III Sidney Harman and John and Betty Pope Jane Frank Harman Esq. Dwayne O. Andreas James D. Robinson III Governor and Mrs. Arthur and Diana Blank Hasib J. Sabbagh W. Averell Harriman Richard C. Blum Deen Day Sanders Jess Hay W. Michael Blumenthal Ryoichi Sasakawa Christopher B. and Edgar M. Bronfman Patricia K. Hemmeter Walter H. and Phyllis J. Shorenstein James C. and Connie Calaway Philip M. and Ethel Klutznick Richard R. Swann Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Carlos Mathilde and Arthur Krim R.E. “Ted” Turner Anne Cox Chambers George P. Livanos Robert and Ann Utley Warren Christopher Fraydun Manocherian Edie and Lew Wasserman Dominique de Menil G. William Miller Thomas J. Watson Jr. Charles W. Duncan Jr. Guy W. Millner Milton A. Wolf His Majesty King Fahd of George P. and Cynthia Mitchell Saudi Arabia Robert W. Woodruff Set Charles Momjian J.B. Fuqua Tadao Yoshida David Packard Roberto C. Goizueta Erwin E. Zaban George and Thelma Paraskevaides

54 The Carter Center, Inc. Financial Statements

August 31, 2004 and 2003 (With Independent Auditors’ Report Thereon)

Independent Auditors’ Report

The Board of Trustees The Carter Center, Inc: e have audited the accompanying statements of financial position of The Carter Center, Inc. as of WAugust 31, 2004 and 2003, and the related statements of activities, functional expenses, and cash flows for the years then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the management of The Carter Center, Inc. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about 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. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion. In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of The Carter Center, Inc. as of August 31, 2004 and 2003, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America.

February 25, 2005

55 Statements of Financial Position August 31, 2004 and 2003

2004 2003

Assets Cash and cash equivalents, including cash restricted by donors of $8,320,421and $10,369,498 in 2004 and 2003, respectively $ 36,946,251 41,682,135 Accounts receivable: Due from Federal government 1,666,945 1,082,756 Other 169,690 205,423 Total accounts receivable 1,836,635 1,288,179 Contributions receivable, net (note 3) 13,654,624 17,910,002 Inventory (note 4) 31,274,660 16,511,887 Investments (note 5) 194,883,947 150,302,267 Property, plant, and equipment, net (note 6) 10,701,142 11,274,370 Artwork 1,834,815 1,893,750 Other assets 36,892 36,892 Total assets $291,168,966 240,899,482

Liabilities and Net Assets Accounts payable and accrued expenses (note 7) $ 4,671,702 2,910,865 Net assets (note 10): Unrestricted 132,531,360 104,046,304 Temporarily restricted 39,249,907 28,157,463 Permanently restricted 114,715,997 105,784,850 Total net assets 286,497,264 237,988,617 Commitments and contingencies (note 12) Total liabilities and net assets $291,168,966 240,899,482

See accompanying notes to financial statements.

56 Statements of Activities Year Ended August 31, 2004 (With Comparative Totals for 2003)

Temporarily Permanently Totals Unrestricted restricted restricted 2004 2003

Revenue and support Contributions and grants: Operating $ 20,229,556 77,615 — 20,307,171 22,516,133 Programs: Health 5,516,558 13,208,653 — 18,725,211 16,876,579 Peace 3,802,635 1,717,661 — 5,520,296 5,028,307 Cross-program — 362,973 — 362,973 30,640 In-kind goods (note 9): Health — 96,842,020 — 96,842,020 53,865,402 Peace — 50,000 — 50,000 — Operating 198,716 — — 198,716 — Endowment — — 8,931,147 8,931,147 18,865,965 Total contributions and grants 29,747,465 112,258,922 8,931,147 150,937,534 117,183,026

Endowment fund earnings 11,748,454 55,958 — 11,804,412 10,130,958 Appreciation (depreciation) of restricted endowment investments, net 6,355,092 — — 6,355,092 (8,127,785) Facilities use income 409,172 — — 409,172 404,808 Interest and investment income 362,266 38,964 — 401,230 384,288 Net assets released from restrictions: Health 97,843,178 (97,843,178) — — — Peace 2,872,981 (2,872,981) — — — Cross-program 221,585 (221,585) — — — Operating 323,656 (323,656) — — — Total revenue and support 149,883,849 11,092,444 8,931,147 169,907,440 119,975,295 Expenses Program: Health 101,652,815 — — 101,652,815 63,308,566 Peace 6,779,312 — — 6,779,312 5,409,899 Cross-program 387,217 — — 387,217 761,732 Fund-raising 7,419,977 — — 7,419,977 7,416,625 General and administrative 5,159,472 — — 5,159,472 4,849,010 Total expenses 121,398,793 — — 121,398,793 81,745,832 Change in net assets 28,485,056 11,092,444 8,931,147 48,508,647 38,229,463 Net assets at beginning of year 104,046,304 28,157,463 105,784,850 237,988,617 199,759,154 Net assets at end of year $132,531,360 39,249,907 114,715,997 286,497,264 237,988,617

See accompanying notes to financial statements. 57 Statements of Activities Year Ended August 31, 2003

Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted restricted restricted Total

Revenue and support: Contributions and grants: Operating $ 22,516,133 — — 22,516,133 Programs: Health 4,259,800 12,616,779 — 16,876,579 Peace 2,116,905 2,911,402 — 5,028,307 Cross-program — 30,640 — 30,640 In-kind goods (note 9): Health — 53,865,402 — 53,865,402 Peace — — — — Endowment — — 18,865,965 18,865,965 Total contributions and grants 28,892,838 69,424,223 18,865,965 117,183,026

Endowment fund earnings 10,130,958 — — 10,130,958 Depreciation of restricted endowment investments, net (8,127,785) — — (8,127,785) Facilities use income 404,808 — — 404,808 Interest and investment income 342,803 41,485 — 384,288 Net assets released from restrictions: Health 58,210,674 (58,210,674) — — Peace 2,810,853 (2,810,853) — — Cross-program 183,942 (183,942) — — Total revenue and support 92,849,091 8,260,239 18,865,965 119,975,295

Expenses: Program: Health 63,308,566 — — 63,308,566 Peace 5,409,899 — — 5,409,899 Cross-program 761,732 — — 761,732 Fund-raising 7,416,625 — — 7,416,625 General and administrative 4,849,010 — — 4,849,010 Total expenses 81,745,832 — — 81,745,832 Change in net assets 11,103,259 8,260,239 18,865,965 38,229,463 Net assets at beginning of year 92,943,045 19,897,224 86,918,885 199,759,154 Net assets at end of year $104,046,304 28,157,463 105,784,850 237,988,617

See accompanying notes to financial statements.

58 Statements of Cash Flows Years Ended August 31, 2004 and 2003

2004 2003

Cash flows from operating activities: Change in net assets $ 48,508,647 38,229,463 Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Depreciation 1,053,626 1,039,086 (Appreciation) depreciation in fair value of endowment investments (6,355,092) 8,127,785 Donated artwork (13,165) (121,200) Permanently restricted contributions (8,931,147) (18,865,965) Increase in inventory balances due to noncash contributions in excess of noncash distributions (14,762,773) (7,313,971) Changes in operating assets and liabilities: Accounts receivable (548,456) (261,819) Contributions receivable, net of permanently restricted 195,786 225 Other assets — 10,001 Accounts payable and accrued expenses 1,760,837 220,975 Net cash provided by operating activities 20,908,263 21,064,610

Cash flows from investing activities: Purchase of property and equipment, net of related payables (480,398) (578,665) Purchase of investments (38,226,588) (25,224,843) Disposals of artwork 72,100 — Net cash used in investing activities (38,634,886) (25,803,508)

Cash flows from financing activities: Permanently restricted contributions 8,931,147 18,865,965 Decrease (increase) in permanently restricted contributions receivable 4,059,592 (6,792,964) Net cash provided by financing activities 12,990,739 12,073,001 Net (decrease) increase in cash and cash equivalents (4,735,884) 7,334,103 Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 41,682,135 34,348,032 Cash and cash equivalents at end of year $ 36,946,251 41,682,135

See accompanying notes to financial statements.

59 Statement of Functional Expenses Year Ended August 31, 2004 (With Comparative Totals for 2003) Program expenses Cross- Health Peace program Salaries $ 5,104,326 2,405,235 181,091 Consulting 887,902 1,098,412 48,332 Communications 576,611 297,960 5,497 Services 177,459 182,819 9,270 Office and equipment 534,879 329,690 8,221 Vehicles 934,508 12,015 48 Travel/meetings 1,720,402 1,888,003 100,936 Interventions 89,679,804 — — Other 196,654 34,926 2,387 Grants 1,521,171 149,249 — 101,333,716 6,398,309 355,782 Common area and depreciation 319,099 381,003 31,435 Total expenses $101,652,815 6,779,312 387,217

See accompanying notes to financial statements.

Statement of Functional Expenses Year Ended August 31, 2003 Program expenses Cross- Health Peace program Salaries $ 4,731,072 2,432,186 171,952 Consulting 1,097,625 690,433 32,755 Communications 490,960 212,586 6,737 Services 129,652 102,995 19,421 Office and equipment 608,027 158,406 4,511 Vehicles 1,164,310 6,059 155 Travel/meetings 1,706,689 1,198,579 58,999 Interventions 51,780,191 24,307 — Other 324,972 19,310 — Grants 963,886 193,489 436,547 62,997,384 5,038,350 731,077 Common area and depreciation 311,182 371,549 30,655 Total expenses $63,308,566 5,409,899 761,732

See accompanying notes to financial statements.

60 Supporting expenses General and Total expenses Fundraising administrative 2004 2003 1,438,057 2,705,843 11,834,552 11,352,873 333,066 227,312 2,595,024 2,285,866 2,453,764 197,509 3,531,341 3,506,572 1,778,393 186,849 2,334,790 2,287,133 68,230 118,444 1,059,464 912,935 621 1,469 948,661 1,172,100 735,435 69,973 4,514,749 3,625,052 — — 89,679,804 51,804,498 203,756 685,711 1,123,434 1,150,596 — — 1,670,420 1,593,922 7,011,322 4,193,110 119,292,239 79,691,547 408,655 966,362 2,106,554 2,054,285 7,419,977 5,159,472 121,398,793 81,745,832

Supporting expenses General and Total Fundraising administrative expenses 1,425,155 2,592,508 11,352,873 316,026 149,027 2,285,866 2,551,601 244,688 3,506,572 1,874,908 160,157 2,287,133 53,246 88,745 912,935 469 1,107 1,172,100 623,728 37,057 3,625,052 — — 51,804,498 172,977 633,337 1,150,596 — — 1,593,922 7,018,110 3,906,626 79,691,547 398,515 942,384 2,054,285 7,416,625 4,849,010 81,745,832

61 Notes to Financial Statements August 31, 2004 and 2003

1. Organization and Operation Carter Presidential Library, Inc. (CPL) was organized on October 26, 1981 under the laws of Georgia as a not-for-profit corporation to be operated exclusively for charitable and educational purposes. During 1986, CPL changed its name to Carter Presidential Center, Inc. (CPC). Effective January 1988, CPC changed its name to The Carter Center, Inc. (CCI). CCI operates programmatically under two main action areas: Peace and Health. In addition, CCI has received broad-based support which is beneficial to all programs and is categorized as “cross-program.” Initiatives in Peace include preventing and resolving conflict, protecting basic human rights, promoting sustainable development, and monitoring elections in emerging democracies. The Health area strives to improve health in the United States and around the world. Initiatives include disease eradication and control and mental health reform. CCI operates field offices in various African and Latin American countries as needed to fulfill its programmatic objectives. The board of trustees of CCI consists of 28 members, which include President and Mrs. Carter, the president of Emory University, 12 members appointed by Emory University’s board of trustees, and 13 members appoint- ed by President Carter and those trustees not affiliated with Emory University’s board of trustees (Carter Center class of CCI trustees). Additionally, Emory University’s board of trustees has the authority to approve amend- ments to CCI’s articles of incorporation and bylaws and to approve the annual and capital budgets of CCI. CCI is affiliated with Carter Center of Emory University (CCEU). CCEU is a department of Emory University which was established to assist with the operations of CCI’s programs. The financial data for CCEU is not included in these financial statements. During 2003, CCI established two affiliated entities in the United Kingdom to further its programmatic mission. The Carter Center UK and The Carter Center UK Foundation were created on July 24, 2003. Neither the activities nor the balances for these entities were significant during the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003. 2. Summary of Significant Accounting Policies and Other Matters

Basis of Accounting The financial statements of CCI have been prepared on the accrual basis of accounting. Basis of Presentation Contributions are considered to be available for unrestricted use unless specifically restricted by the donor. Amounts received that are designated for future periods or restricted by the donor for specific purposes are reported as temporarily restricted or permanently restricted support that increases those net asset classes. Contributed property and equipment is recorded at fair value at the date of donation. If donors stipulate how long the assets must be used, the contributions are recorded as restricted support. In the absence of such stipulations, contributions of property and equipment are recorded as unrestricted support. CCI has capitalized works of art and collectibles received since its inception at the estimated fair market value at the date of acquisition. Works of art whose service potential diminishes very slowly over time are not subject to depreciation. Net assets and revenue, expenses, gains, and losses are classified based on the existence or absence of donor- imposed restrictions. Accordingly, net assets of CCI and changes therein are classified and reported as follows:

62 Notes to Financial Statements August 31, 2004 and 2003

Unrestricted Net Assets —Net assets that are not subject to donor-imposed stipulations.

Temporarily Restricted Net Assets —Net assets subject to donor-imposed stipulations that may or will be met either by actions of CCI and/or the passage of time.

Permanently Restricted Net Assets —Net assets subject to donor-imposed stipulations that must be maintained permanently by CCI. Generally, the donors of these assets permit CCI to use all or part of the income earned on related investments for general or specific purposes. Cash and Cash Equivalents CCI’s cash equivalents represent liquid investments with an original maturity of three months or less. Restricted cash has been designated by the donor to be spent on specific programmatic activities. Contributions Receivable Unconditional promises to give that are expected to be collected within one year are recorded at net realizable value. Unconditional promises to give that are expected to be collected in future years are recorded at the present value of their estimated future cash flows. The discounts on those amounts are computed using risk-free interest rates applicable to the years in which the promises are received. Conditional promises to give are not included as support until the conditions are substantially met. Inventory Inventory consists of Mectizan tablets, which are used to treat onchocerciasis (river blindness), and Zithromax tablets and syrup, which are used for trachoma control. Inventory is received as an in-kind donation and is valued using the first-in, first-out method at fair value at the time of the gift. Investments Investments are stated at fair value based on quoted market prices, with net realized and unrealized gains or losses on investments reflected in the statements of activities. Property and Equipment Property and equipment are stated at cost at date of acquisition, or fair value at date of donation in the case of gifts. Depreciation is provided over the estimated useful lives of the respective assets on a straight-line basis. Federal and Other Government Grants Federal and other government grant revenue is recognized to the extent that the CCI incurs actual expenditures under program agreements with Federal or other government agencies. The revenue is recorded as unrestricted support. Amounts recorded as accounts receivable due from the Federal government are for program grant expenses incurred in advance of the receipt of funds. Funds received in advance of program grant expenses are recorded as grant commitments, which are included in accounts payable and accrued expenses in the statement of financial position. Donated Goods and Services Donated materials and equipment, primarily medical supplies, are reflected as contributions at their estimated fair values. Donated services are reflected as contributions if the following criteria are met: (1) the services received or to be received create or enhance nonfinancial assets or (2) the services require specialized skills, are provided by individuals possessing those skills, and would be purchased if not provided by donation. Donated services are recognized as the services are performed.

63 Notes to Financial Statements August 31, 2004 and 2003

Fair Value of Financial Instruments The carrying amount of cash and cash equivalents, accounts receivable, and accounts payable and accrued lia- bilities approximates fair value because of the relative terms and short maturity of these financial instruments. The carrying value, which is the fair value, of investments is based on quoted market prices. The carrying value of contributions receivable is based on the present value of the estimated future cash flows. Tax Status CCI has received a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service dated December 16, 1991 indicat- ing that it is recognized as an organization described in Section 501(c)(3) whereby only unrelated business income, as defined by Section 512(a) of the Code, is subject to Federal income tax. Accordingly, no provision for income taxes has been made in the financial statements. Reclassifications Certain prior year amounts have been reclassified to conform with the current year presentation. Use of Estimates The preparation of financial statements in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements and the reported amounts of revenue and expenses during the reporting period. Actual results could differ from those estimates. 3. Contributions Receivable Contributions receivable consists of the following at August 31, 2004 and 2003:

2004 2003 Temporarily restricted: Health $ 75,000 75,000 Time-restricted 927,943 1,123,729 Permanently restricted: Endowment 12,651,681 16,711,273 Total $13,654,624 17,910,002

The anticipated receipts of these receivables are as follows at August 31, 2004 and 2003:

2004 2003 Less than one year $ 4,343,937 7,267,444 One to five years 5,484,411 7,085,968 More than five years 8,064,847 8,102,711 Less unamortized discount (4,238,571) (4,546,121) $13,654,624 17,910,002

64 Notes to Financial Statements August 31, 2004 and 2003

Contributions to be received after one year are discounted at an appropriate discount rate commensurate with the risks involved. Amortization of discounts is recorded as additional contribution revenue in accordance with donor-imposed restrictions on the contributions. Estimated future cash flows to be received after one year were discounted at rates ranging from 1.3% to 6%, based on the U.S. Treasury bill rate in effect in the fiscal year in which the pledge was made. In the opinion of CCI’s management, all contributions receivable recorded at August 31, 2004 and 2003 are deemed fully collectible. 4. Inventory Inventory at August 31, 2004 and 2003 is comprised of:

2004 2003 Medication: Mectizan $26,288,550 16,417,821 Zithromax 3,858,538 94,066 Medical Kits 1,127,572 — Total $31,274,660 16,511,887

5. Investments CCI invests its endowment assets in a pooled investment fund managed by Emory University. As of August 31, 2004 and 2003, respectively, the pooled investment fund was invested in a composite of cash equivalents (2% and 3%), bonds (11% and 10%), equity holdings (57% and 62%), marketable alternatives (12% and 4%), private market investments (10% and 8%), marketable real estate (3% and 4%), and natural resources (5% and 4%). CCI’s other investments include assets invested for its charitable gift annuities. These investments are presented in the accompanying statements of financial position at their fair values.

2004 2003 Fair value Cost Fair value Cost Pooled investment fund $192,081,513 177,302,997 148,459,282 140,035,857 Cash and cash equivalents 89,095 89,095 11,317 11,317 Fixed income securities 1,155,579 1,132,616 726,738 706,019 Equity securities 1,557,760 1,586,810 1,104,930 1,213,858 Total $194,883,947 180,111,518 150,302,267 141,967,051

65 Notes to Financial Statements August 31, 2004 and 2003

6. Property, Plant, and Equipment The components of property, plant, and equipment are as follows at August 31, 2004 and 2003:

Estimated useful 2004 2003 lives Land $ 636,732 636,732 N/A Buildings 16,293,041 16,293,041 30 years Grounds and land improvements 940,595 767,268 10 years Furniture and fixtures 1,042,276 1,037,531 10 years Office equipment 502,258 474,314 5 years Computer equipment 633,711 702,076 3 years Building improvements 1,425,452 1,298,167 15 years 21,474,065 21,209,129 Less accumulated depreciation (10,772,923) (9,934,759) $10,701,142 11,274,370

Depreciation expense totaled $1,053,626 and $1,039,086 during 2004 and 2003, respectively. 7. Split-Interest Agreements CCI is beneficiary under several split-interest agreements, primarily charitable gift annuities. Under these agreements, CCI received assets from a donor in exchange for promising to pay the donor (or other designee) a fixed amount for a specified period of time, normally until the death of the donor. Assets related to charitable gift annuities are recorded at their fair values when received and an annuity payment liability is recognized at the present value of future cash flows expected to be paid to the donor or other designee. At the time of the gift, CCI recognized contribution revenue in an amount equal to the difference between these two amounts. The gross fair value of the related assets is included in investments in the statement of financial position, with an offsetting liability included in accounts payable and accrued liabilities for the present value of benefits, which are due to the donor (or other designee). Discount rates and actuarial assumptions used to determine the liability are those contained in mortality tables published by the Internal Revenue Service, and are typically based on factors such as applicable Federal interest rates and donor life expectancies. The changes in the value of these agreements are included in operating contributions and grants in the statement of activities. Certain states have restrictions on investment allocations. CCI has complied with any known restrictions in states in which it has received charitable gifts subject to such restrictions. The fair value of the assets related to the split-interest agreements is $2,802,433 and $1,842,985 at August 31, 2004 and 2003, respectively. The annuity liability related to these agreements is $1,833,716 and $1,308,407 at August 31, 2004 and 2003, respectively. The net contribution revenue reported for split-interest agreements was $552,981 and $191,521 during the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003, respectively.

66 Notes to Financial Statements August 31, 2004 and 2003

8. Leases CCI is not lessee under any material short-term or long-term lease commitments. CCI leases space to various entities under noncancelable leases with various terms. CCI leases to CCEU approximately 20% of CCI’s space under a lease for a term of 99 years with a rental payment of $1 per year. A business agreement with CCI’s caterer has no annual rent; rather, CCI receives 5% to 10% of the tenant’s gross revenue, as defined. Rental income from these leases is included in facilities use income in the accompanying statements of activities. 9. Donated Goods and Services The components of donated goods and services for the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003 are as follows: 2004 2003 Health: Medication $95,639,448 53,625,402 Medical kits 1,127,572 — Transportation 75,000 — Water filtration material and chemicals — 240,000 Peace: Computer equipment 50,000 — Operating: Transportation 180,000 — Other 18,716 — Total $97,090,736 53,865,402

The majority of the donations of medication were received from two pharmaceutical companies during the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003. 10. Net Assets Unrestricted As of August 31, 2004 and 2003, unrestricted net assets are as follows: 2004 2003 Unrealized gain on restricted endowment investments $ 14,778,847 8,423,755 Designated by the board of trustees for maintenance of property and equipment 500,000 500,000 Designated by management for: Endowment investments 79,061,473 52,833,611 Program funds 5,220,499 4,030,897 Undesignated 32,970,541 38,258,041 Total $132,531,360 104,046,304

67 Notes to Financial Statements August 31, 2004 and 2003

Unrealized gains on endowment investments are classified as increases in unrestricted net assets. Unrestricted net assets also include funds designated by management as additions for endowment investments and program funding. These amounts are classified as unrestricted net assets due to the lack of explicit donor stipulations that temporarily or permanently restrict their use. Temporarily Restricted As of August 31, 2004 and 2003, temporarily restricted net assets are available for the following purposes:

2004 2003 Health $35,188,372 22,601,913 Peace 2,355,830 2,245,330 Cross-program 777,762 2,136,236 Time-restricted 927,943 1,173,984 Total $39,249,907 28,157,463

Permanently Restricted In 1989, CCI began its campaign to raise an endowment fund. An endowment fund represents a fund subject to restrictions of gift instruments requiring that the principal of the fund be invested in perpetuity and only the income be used for operations. Permanently restricted net assets are invested in perpetuity, and the income from these assets is expendable to support activities of CCI. 11. Related-Party Transactions Emory University provides certain administrative functions to CCI, including, but not limited to, payroll administration, investment management, information technology, and legal services. CCI paid Emory University $426,456 and $414,168 during the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003, respectively, for the provision of these services. Emory University made unrestricted contributions to CCI of $748,717 during both of the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003. In addition, CCEU made unrestricted contributions to CCI, related to endowment earnings at CCEU, of $472,742 and $472,514 during the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003. 12. Commitments and Contingencies Federally funded programs are routinely subject to special audits that could result in claims against the resources of CCI. Management does not believe that there will be any claims arising from such audits that could have a material adverse effect on the financial position of CCI.

68 The Carter Center Board of Trustees

The Carter Center is governed Jimmy Carter Sherry Lansing by its Board of Trustees, chaired Chair Chairman by President Carter with Mrs. Rosalynn Carter Paramount Pictures Carter as vice chair. The board Vice Chair Michael L. Lomax, Ph.D. oversees the Center’s assets President and CEO and property and promotes its Terrence B. Adamson objectives and goals. Executive Vice President The United Negro College Fund National Geographic Society John J. Moores Sr. Arthur M. Blank Investor and Chair Chairman San Diego Padres The Arthur M. Blank Family Kent C. “Oz” Nelson Foundation Retired Chairman and CEO Richard C. Blum United Parcel Service Chairman Sally E. Pingree Blum Capital Partners Trustee Johnnetta B. Cole, Ph.D. The Charles Engelhard President Foundation Bennett College Alice R. Rubenstein Bradley N. Currey Jr. Co-Founder and Managing Director Retired Chairman and CEO Rhodes Partners Rock-Tenn Company Marjorie M. Scardino The Hon. Gordon D. Giffin Chief Executive Partner Pearson PLC McKenna Long & Aldridge Lynn H. Stahl David A. Hamburg, M.D. Chairman President Emeritus The Stahl Family Foundation Carnegie Corporation of New York James W. Wagner, Ph.D. Sidney Harman, Ph.D. President Chairman of the Board and CEO Emory University Harman International Industries Tadahiro “Tad” Yoshida Ben F. Johnson III President Managing Partner YKK Corporation Alston & Bird Frank C. Jones Trustee Emeritus Retired Partner Robert J. Lipshutz King & Spalding Lipshutz, Greenblatt & King The Hon. James T. Laney Former U.S. Ambassador In memory of the contribution to South Korea of Claus M. Halle, 1996–2004. Design by Veridian Design Group, Ltd. Design by Veridian

One Copenhill 453 Freedom Parkway Atlanta, Georgia 30307

(404) 420-5100 Fax (404) 420-5145

www.cartercenter.org

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