20 years of inspiring philanthropy beyond borders

Annual Report 2010

International Community Foundation Annual Report 2010

Table of Contents

OUR MISSION...... 3

LETTER TO DONORS & FRIENDS ...... 4

20 YEARS OF INSPIRED PHILANTHROPY ...... 5

DONORS ...... 8

PUBLICATIONS ...... 13

FINANCIALS ...... 14

FUNDS...... 16

GRANTS ...... 18

BOARD OF GOVERNORS ...... 24

ADVISORY BOARD ...... 25

INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY FOUNDATION STAFF, ADVISORS, VOLUNTEERS & COMMITTEES ...... 26

OLIVEWOOD GARDENS STAFF ...... 27 Inspiring philanthropy beyond borders

Our Mission The International Community Foundation seeks to increase charitable giving and volunteerism across U.S. borders to benefit overseas communities and nonprofit organizations.

Who We Are Established in 1990, the International Community Foundation has a proven track record in strategic, international grantmaking. To further its mission, the International Community Foundation spearheads coalitions for a variety of important causes and also represents over 1,000 donors with diverse international interests. To maximize the social impact of our work, the majority of the International Community Foundation’s charitable giving is focused on About the Cover: A Mexican Ranchero photographed assisting registered public charities throughout and in Los Planes, La Paz, Baja Sur, Central America. Mexico. (Mónica Kiy) What We Do

The International Community Foundation is more than a mechanism for giving. The Foundation works as a partner and strategic advisor for donors, helping to identify where donations can have the greatest impact and guiding donors through each complex step involved in international philanthropy. The International Community Foundation makes the process easy for donors, shouldering the responsibility of implementing the required due diligence to ensure that grants are distributed effectively and have maximum impact. This protects both donor and grantee by observing strict compliance with all U.S. laws and regulations governing international charitable giving.

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D ear Donors and Friends, It has been over 20 years since the International Community Foundation (ICF) was founded on the vision of promoting philanthropy and grantmaking in underserved communities in the Americas and Asia. During this time, over $33 million in grants has been made to charities in the communities that we serve internationally.

During the past decade, the International Community Foundation had sought to stay true to its founders’ original vision of serving as a philanthropic connector for both the Americas and Asia. However, the need for expanded grant compliance and oversight prompted the foundation’s Board to refocus our grantmaking priorities on two key geographic priorities: Mexico and Central America.

In the past fiscal year, 121 grants totaling almost $5.8 million were made to 90 nonprofits, representing an increase of 5% over the prior fiscal year. Through this funding, a wide range of projects and initiatives was supported in the areas of education, the environment, health & human services, community development and arts & culture.

Beyond its grantmaking in the - border region, the Foundation published a study highlighting cross-border challenges and opportunities in tuberculosis. With financial support from Qualcomm’s Wireless Reach Initiative, the Foundation also helped forge an innovative, cross-border, public-private partnership that has led to the development of a wireless diabetes management solution for underserved patients in Tijuana..

Given that over 50% of the International Community Foundation’s current donors are retirees or second homebuyers in Mexico, the Foundation has sought to better understand how the ongoing economic recession has impacted this unique subpopulation. To learn more, the International Community Foundation embarked on a year-long effort to study U.S. retirement trends in Mexican coastal communities, which resulted in four research reports published since March.

In the coming decade, it is our hope that the International Community Foundation can inspire more U.S. donors to expand their level of giving to Mexico and Central America. Increased giving will empower and enable more worthy nonprofits to proactively respond to growing challenges and needs using community-based solutions that government is unable to provide alone.

Thank you for your steadfast support of the International Community Foundation over the past two decades. It is thanks to your generosity that our work is possible.

Sincerely,

Cheryl Hammond Richard Kiy Chair President & CEO

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2 Years of Inspired Philanthropy Environment0 Los Laureles Canyon, Tijuana, BC, Mexico

With a population of 65,000 residents, many in illegal settlements without access to sewer and water pipes, Los Laureles Canyon was sending trash, sediment and sewage directly into the protected wetlands and beaches of the Estuary. When approached by the California Coastal Conservancy, Grey whale at Laguna San Ignacio, BCS, Mexico (Richard Kiy, ICF) the International Community Foundation agreed to oversee and implement the first steps toward improving local residents’ quality of life and health, launch the Center for Environmental Advocacy as well as the estuary’s health. After three years, the (CIAM). Almost immediately, CIAM was approached International Community Foundation and its partners by local residents of Bastimentos Island to challenge completed a diagnostic of the canyon and an an oversized complex on Red Frog Beach. education and outreach program that has resulted in This challenge went all the way to the Supreme Court, a small grants program for local projects, a formal where CIAM won, overturning the environmental land-use plan for the canyon, residential water impact assessment approval for the first time in connections and green space for students and Panama’s history. With continued technical and families to play. financial support from the International Community Foundation, CIAM is protecting mangroves, turtle Isla Espíritu Santo, La Paz, BCS, Mexico nesting sites, rare bird habitat and large expanses of tropical forest. The Red Frog tourism complex has When the Mexican government and the philanthropic still not been approved. community announced that the island would become a protected area, the International Community Laguna San Ignacio Conservation Alliance, Foundation took the idea one step further. With a 1:1 San Ignacio Lagoon, BCS, Mexico challenge grant from the United Nations Foundation, the International Community Foundation raised In an effort to protect and conserve the breeding $250,000 for the first conservation management grounds of the California grey whale, in 2003 the program on the island. Not only did this funding International Community Foundation forged a cross- provide much-needed operational support in the border partnership with Pronatura Noroeste Mar de early years of the reserve, but it led to the application Cortes, A.C, Wildcoast/Costa Salvaje and the Natural for the declaration of all 244 islands of the Gulf of Resources Defense Council (NRDC) to establish the California as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Laguna San Ignacio Conservation Alliance. Thanks to the support of the Foundation’s collective donors and Red Frog Beach, Bastimentos Island, the collaborative work of our program partners, the Panama Alliance has secured conservation easements on more than 140,000 acres of land around the lagoon After identifying the need to better enforce and has helped spur the protection of additional environmental laws in Panama, the International 300,000 acres of Federally owned land. The Community Foundation worked with local advisors to Foundation continues to support the Alliance’s

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Twenty years of inspiring philanthropy beyond borders

Dulce Wireless Tijuana East Cape Community Urgent Care Clinic Espiritu Santo

efforts serving as the fiscal steward for endowment nurses, supplies and equipment for Los Barriles. Her funds to promote the long-term stewardship of the “friends of” fund is now used for emergency care and lagoon as well as an ongoing protection of communal a new dental clinic. lands from Ejido Luis Echevarría Alvarez through Maijañuí, A.C. Indonesian Red Cross, Jakarta, Indonesia

In 2004, the South Asian tsunami left 1.5 million Health homeless; countless individuals lost family members as a result of one of the deadliest disasters in modern Dulce Wireless Initiative, Tijuana, BC, history. In response, the International Community Mexico Foundation again partnered with the United Nations Foundation and 13 U.S. community foundations to With funding from Qualcomm’s Wireless Reach provide immediate assistance for response, recovery Program, the International Community Foundation is and reconstruction in the tsunami-affected regions of managing a 3G mobile medicine initiative, which Indonesia, Sri Lanka and North Africa. Ultimately involves six project partner organizations from raising almost $1 million, the International Mexico and the U.S. The ultimate goal of Dulce Community Foundation’s largest grantee was the Wireless-Tijuana is to improve diabetes patients’ Indonesian Red Cross, the lead response organization health and lifestyle by utilizing 3G wireless in Banda Aceh. Their work on water and sanitation, technology to more effectively monitor and treat as well as their health response programs, was diabetes in otherwise hard to reach communities supported by Sempra Energy’s donor-advised fund at of Tijuana. the International Community Foundation. The International Community Foundation also supported East Cape Community Urgent Care Clinic, the United Nations’ housing reconstruction and Los Barriles, BCS, Mexico disease prevention efforts in partnership with the UN Foundation. When Char Wenger moved to a remote area of Sur, she decided that the residents deserved primary health care. With her training as a Education registered nurse, Char began volunteering with a local doctor and soon was raising money for medical Universidad IberoAmericana, Tijuana, treatments for local families. She then met the BC, Mexico International Community Foundation and, following a shark bite incident with two U.S. sport fishermen, Located on the hilltop overlooking Playas de Tijuana, Char established a “friends of” fund at the the IberoAmericana University struggled with International Community Foundation with a $4,000 fundraising for its programs and buildings. In 2003, contribution. In 2006, Char partnered with a Los the International Community Foundation responded Cabos-based clinic service and secured doctors, with $87,000 from multiple donors for the Loyola

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Twenty years of inspiring philanthropy beyond borders

Indonesian Red Cross Laureles Canyon Project Amigo

Library – the first major public library in Tijuana. research process and site tour on behalf of Organics Since that time, our partnership has grown to include Unlimited, which sought to dedicate a portion of its a bookmobile that promotes reading and the use of organic fruit production to local community groups. libraries. The bookmobile visits local schools, The International Community Foundation identified orphanages and hospitals. The International Project Amigo as a potential grantee in 2006 and, Community Foundation estimates that the program since then, the partnership has flourished. To date, reaches 3,000 students each semester and is the only Organics Unlimited has contributed over $300,000 program of its kind in Tijuana. through its donor-advised fund to homework clubs, educational scholarships, university housing and a Fundación Ayuda Niños La Paz, La Paz, college endowment fund. In addition, Project Amigo BCS, Mexico provides health and dental services, as well as seed funds for community projects. A leader in the local community, FANLAP has improved the lives of countless students and families living on the outskirts of La Paz. FANLAP provides a Community Development healthy breakfast and lunch program, with meals cooked by local women from the neighborhood. Fundación Internacional de la Comunidad FANLAP selects up to 200 scholarship students each Tijuana, BC, Mexico year, helping them with books, uniforms, backpacks and other needs, including counseling from a trained In an effort to expand the level of Mexican social worker. Not only is FANLAP a leader in La Paz, philanthropy in Baja California, the International but it is also a leader in Mexico’s philanthropic Community Foundation established the Fundación community. It was among the first to establish a Internacional de la Comunidad (FIC) in 2001 to serve “friends of” fund at the International Community as our Foundation’s sister organization in Tijuana. Foundation to reach U.S.-based donors, establish an Now ten years old, FIC has emerged as one of the institutional endowment at the Foundation, form a leading community foundations in Mexico providing Patronato to receive local Mexican donations and hundreds of scholarships and educational receive the highest nonprofit certification available opportunities to Tijuana youth annually, promoting from the Mexican government. FANLAP’s the institutional strengthening and training to Baja participation in the International Community California’s independent sector, investing in Foundation-sponsored Education Forum led to their grassroots organizations as well as community-based new strategic planning process and institutional productive employment opportunities and spurring learning from other groups in Mexico. volunteerism and philanthropy among Baja California’s key civic leaders. Today, our Foundation Project Amigo, , Mexico and FIC continue to actively work together to promote expanded cross-border philanthropy in the The International Community Foundation led a San Diego-Baja California border region.

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2010 Donors

$250,000 and above $5,000 to $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donahue Dr. Samuel Simon Dychter Anonymous (2) Everett Harris & Company - Mr. Frederick J. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eidsmore The Walton Family Foundation, Inc. The Levitt Foundation Robert Florsheim The Sandler Foundation The Marcled Foundation Mr. Niamh Scott Miguel Batista World Sports Agency Mr. and Mrs. Ken & Marrieta Alexander Mr. Timmothy Galli American Mexico Foundation Ms. Michelle Gaylord $100,000 to $249,999 Ms. Rhonda K. Casillas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geisler Mr. Robert S. Colman Dr. Irma Gigli Anonymous (2) Corazon, Inc. Mr. Theodore Gildred III The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Ms. Susan G. Cornelius The Girard Foundation - discretionary fund Dr. and Mrs. Robert and Joyce Chang, Ph.D Cruz Roja Mexicana of Mary Walshok Organics Unlimited Dostart Development Company, LLC Mr. and Mrs. John Gladish Resources Legacy Fund Eulen S.A. Ms. Delphi K. Godsil Sempra Energy Foundation Mr. Charles M. Ewell Jr. and Mrs. Valerie A. Ewell The Greater Cincinnati Foundation - Robert Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund - the Quinn Family Fund and Charlotte Otto Fund $50,000 to $99,999 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund - Marcled Donor Mr. and Ms. Hugh Grinnell Advised Fund Mr. Neil Hamm Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Ms. Joyce G. Finnegan and Ms. Elizabeth J. Baronce Ms. Cheryl Hammond and Mr. Morgan Scudi Environment Now Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. and Amie V. Gustavson Mr. Edward R. Hopple Oswald Family Foundation Ms. Barbara A. Henry Ms. Jo Ann Intilli The Rokenbok Fund at The San Diego Foundation Kenneth and Julie Hersh Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jackson at the request of Paul Eichen and Susan Flieder Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Donna Horner Mr. Adrian Johnson The San Diego Foundation Icarus Aviation Ltd. Mr. William Jordan Summitt Foundation Natural Resources Defense Council Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Juliano Sam Walton Neighborhood National Bank Mr. Bernard R. Kalscheuer and Ms. Ellen Covairt Patagonia Mr. Jefferey W. Kentner $20,000 to $49,999 Robert and Patricia Dahl Foundation Dr. Larry Kline Mrs. Catherine Schmidt Mr. Rodger Kline The Cynthia and George Mitchell Foundation in memory of Gordon Edwards Mr. Theodore H. Kruttschnitt Halcon Inc. Tom and Stacey Siebel Foundation Kyle Todd Public Service Foundation HG Foundation Trinity Lutheran Church Mr. William F. Mosesr Ms. Phyllis S. Hojel Vallarta Enfrenta el SIDA, A.C. Ms. Leah Levin The Leona M. & Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust Mr. David Wick Mr. Patrick Lott Resources Legacy Fund WWW Foundation Mr. and Ms. Felipe A. and Ana Gabriela Manriquez The San Diego Foundation from the Myron Eichen Mr. Lloyd W. Mason, Jr. Memorial Fund at the request of Joan Eichen $1,000 to $4,999 Mr. W. Keith Maxwell III Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCann $10,000 to $19,999 Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Sandy Abrahamian E.L. Meyer Jr. Ms. Jeni Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Dick Michaux on behalf of Mr. John Alexander AST North America, LLC. the extraordinary passion of Tally Ms. Jene Buckner Bay Investment Co. Ms. Kathleen Mitchell Dr. Carolyn Zoe Crowder Mr. Mark Bowler Mr. Michael Moore Mr. Richard Erickson Bridal Bazaar Mr. Robert E. Morris Jonathan Virginia, Inc. (JVI, LLC) Mr. Yuri A. Calderon N.A.C.E. San Diego Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and Linda Kinninger Jeri Campisi Mr. and Mrs. James H. Norman The Marcled Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Chemali Mr. Walter Ormerod on behalf of Reactor Watches Ms. Anne W. Marion Contrastes Rioja Mr. and Ms. Stephen E. Parks Ms. Donna M. Matson Mr. and Mrs. William Cornelius Mr. Theodore H. Paul The Precourt Foundation Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Coulson Mr. and Mrs. Atul C. and Smira Patel Mr. Richard R. Rogers Ms. Lynn P. Coutts Mr. Gary Payne San Diego State University Research Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Loch and Clare Crane SS. Peter & Paul Church U.S.-Mexico Border Philanthropy Partnership Diane and David B. Heller Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petkun

Donor Privacy Policy: We respect the privacy of our donors and do NOT sell or trade our donor list.

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Twenty years of inspiring philanthropy beyond borders

Mr. Drummond Pike Ms. Lynn Gamble Mr. Ronald Sardaro Qualcomm Matching Gift Program Mr. Rick Gore and Mrs. Kate Pritchard Mr. G. Russell Sauer Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rahlves Mr. Patrick Greene Mr. Ed Schmidtmann and Mrs. Pat Shmidtmann Mr. and Mrs. Jim Renwick Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gresham Ms. Eleanor P. Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. and Marci Romney Ms. Jane Gros Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simons Mr. Guillermo Lizarraga Mr. John R. Hall Mr. Arthur A. Strauss Mr. John Fanestil Mr. William T. Hammond Ms. Gladys Swan Kelly M. Prasser Mrs. Margy Harper Mr. Christian Pablo Tavelli on behalf of The San Diego Foundation - David and Tina Mr. Donald Hart in memory of Donna Wilcox-Hart Carlos Garcia Fernandez Thomas Family Charitable Fund Ms. Diane Hedeman Mr. Jack Tavelman The San Diego Foundation - Joseph and Diane Ms. Gretchen Heinrichs Mr. William and Susan Thomas Charitable Fund at the San Diego Foundation Mr. Mauricio Heredia Torrey Pines Bank San Diego Gas & Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hewitt Mr. John T. Tran in support of Alejandra Mier y Terán Ms. Rae Nell Hicks Turner Carroll Gallery Schwab Charitable Fund - Fred and Ida Wool Mr. and Mrs. Timohty and Debra Howard Vagabundos del Mar Boat and Travel Club Mr. Clark P. Searle J.H.C. Management Corp. Ms. Millie Vance Sempra Employee Giving Network The Jewish Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Vlietstra Mr. Thomas Silk of Southern Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Quentin and Barbara Wall Ms. Susan Speicher The Johnson Ohana Charitable Foundation Mrs. Cynthia Wareing Tran State of Washington Ms. Kristen M. Johnson on behalf Mr. F.D. Wilkins Mrs. Elizabeth R. Steele in honor of Richard Steele of Jeff and Mary Chartier-Mittendorf Mr. Daniel Stratton Mr. Rex Jones in memory of Tom $100 to $499 Ms. Deborah Szekely Ms. Lynne Juliano Dr. Alice C. Tang and Dr. Albert Lawrence Ms. Karey Kumli A.C. Engineering, INC Ms. Martha Soledad Vela Acosta Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Lewis Abitare International Realty INC Watt, Tieder, Hoffar & Fitzgerald, L.L.P. Ms. Nancy Lin Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Aborn Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy White Mr. Patrick Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jeff and Janet Abraham in memory of Barbara Morris Mr. Nolo Martinez Ms. Deb Abrahamson Mr. and Mrs. Kent Williams Ms. Anne McEnany and Mr. David Younkman Mr. Eduardo Acosta Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Ruth Wilson Mr. George McEvilly in memory of Pauline McEvilly Mr. Eduardo E. Aguilar Ms. Tamar Wilson Microsoft Giving Campaign Mr. Alberto Aldrete Mr. and Mrs. Ron Woestemeyer Mr. Michael J. Millet Mr. Mark Alexay World Wide Small Change Foundation Mr. Tim Monahan Ms. Shera Allen Mr. and Mrs. Neil and Judith Morgan Ms. Pat Allen-Thompson $500 to $999 Mr. Phillip Morgan Mr. David Alquist Mr. David C. Morse and Ms. Janice Marchbanks Mr. Isaac Amador The Ahern Foundation Mr. Dieter Moya Mr. and Ms. Vincent Amendola Ms. Christina Alexander Ms. Joyce Muse Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Andrea Pfister Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Mary Lou Area Mr. and Ms. Robert C. Niesley Mr. Paul Anest Mr. Mark Bowler Mr. Paxson H. Offield Ms. Kazuko Aoki Mr. Gro Buer Orange Commercial Credit Mr. Eduardo Argueta on behalf of Guayo, Mr. Mark Carroll Ms. Rose Ann Pastor Andrea and David Coffey Engineering Inc. Mr. Leif S. Peterson Ms. Zaira Arnais The Council on Foundations Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. and Robin Pintar Mr. Chip Arnold Cranston on behalf of her mom Mr. Kal Attie Mr. James Cutri Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ramer Mr. Chuck Babbitt Mr. Tom Danielson Ms. Linda Ramsey Baja School Friends Dick White Mr. Gunther Dennert Mr. Thomas Richardson Ms. Annabelle Baker Mr. Steven P. Dostart and Ms. Sharon I. Meers Riha Construction Company Ms. Susana Balbes Ms. Ilana L. Dubester Ms. Laurie Robinson on behalf of and Ms. Elizabeth Baldwin on behalf of Ray and Pat Paige Ms. Judy H. Fair-Spaulding with thanks to John and Elaine Alexander A.L. Barret Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fitzmorris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Diane Rossi Mr. Agustin Barrios Gomez Mr. Paul G. Flehmer Mr. and Ms. Shaw Saltzberg Ms. Marcia Beachy

Donor Privacy Policy: We respect the privacy of our donors and do NOT sell or trade our donor list.

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2010 Donors

Ms. Gretchen Beckert Mr. Doug Ebersole Mr. Mark Hessee Mr. and Mrs. Cliff and Marie Bennett Ms. Randie Eisen Mr. Richard Hicks Mr. John Bennett on behalf of Lucky Pirata Ms. Beverly Ellis Mr. David Hilty Mr. Jim M. Benoit Ms. Rita Ellis Ms. Catherine Hinckley Ms. Nadia Bermudez Ms. Holly S. Engelken Ms. Cyrinda Hoffman Mr. William Bernie Mr. Frederick Esposito Mr. Richard A. Hohm Ms. Kathleen Black Ms. Sue Estey Mr. Tom Hohman Ms. Rebecca Black Mr. Cameron Etezadi Mr. Jim Holm Mr. Rusell Blackman Mr. Dave Fanfarillo Mr. Bruce Hootman Mr. Oleg Bogomolniy Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund - Devan, Morgan, Lynn, Ms. Sarah Horner on behalf of Jo Bird Ms. Cindy M. Bonapace-Gindt and Joe Feeney Mr. Charles A. Hornsby Mr. Charles Boylan Mr. James Fink Ms. Marion B. Howard Mr. Jeffrey Bozanic Ms. Shara Fisler Ms. Marian Howell Ms. Kathleen Brekken Ms. Pat Flanagan Ms. Katherine Huelskamp Ms. Cathy Brettman in memory of William Ms. Jackie Flannigan Mr. Martin P. Hughes and Oeggy Evanoff Ms. Lourdes Flores-Skydancer Human Care Charities of America Mr. Jason Brown Ms. Maureen Flynn Mr. Scott Humphreys Mr. Richard Brusca on behalf of Arizona- Mr. Joe Fraulub Mr. Brandon Hutton Desert Museum Ms. Gail Freels Ms. Carol A. James Mr. Scott Camerlo Ms. Carol Funk Ms. Peggy James Mr. Michael Campbell Mr. Brandon Gaither Ms.Cathy Jesson Ms. Janell Cannon Mr. Paul Ganster Ms. Elaine Jobin Patchara Carson Mr. Juan Manuel Garcia Caudillo Mr. and Ms. Craig C. Johnsen Ms. Anne Cashiola Mr. Brandon Garrett Mr. Robert B. Jones Mr. Deepak Chandwani Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Jennifer Gervasi Mr. Steve Kagan Mr. William A. Charland and Ms. Phoebe Lawrence GFWC New Mexico Federation of Women’s Clubs Mr. Porter S. Kallish Ms. Gabriela Chavarria Mr. Orlando E. Gill Ms. Laurie Kasper Ms. Tally Chilvers Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Virginia Gleser Ms. Catherine Kennedy Comunidad y Biodiversidad A.C. Ms. Judith Gold Mr. Steve Kilgar Mr. Tom Conlin Ms. Susan Golightly Ms. Sharon Kipfer Hononrable Judge Lee E. Cooper Jr. Ret. Ms. Holley N. Gonder Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mónica Kiy and Mrs. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro G. Baez and Alicia Milla Ms. Kathy Knoblock Mr. Richard Corey in memory of Alex. Jr. Ms. Patty Korn Ms. Debi Cornwall Ms. Jan Goode Mr. Dan Kurz Mr. Jorge Cortina Mr. James A. Goodkind and Ms. Victoria M. Grass Mr. Eugene Kushnirskiy Mr. Michael Coughlin Mr. Thomas Gorman Mr. Lawrence Land Mr. David D. Couttolenc Mr. Kory Gozjack Ms. Jacqueline Lander Ms. Carol Cowles Ms. Christine Gramlich Ms. Barbara Lathrop Mr and Mrs. Duncan and B.J. Creelman Mr. Jim Gressler Mr. Matt Laviolette in memory of Ralph “Hop” Hopkins Mr. Sam Guilarte Mr. and Mrs. Laurence and Lynn Levine Mr. Richard Crofoot Mr. Salvador Gutierrez Ms. Patricia J. Libby Dr. Michael Crookham Mr. Michael Hager Mr. Lee Lierz Mr. John Damas Ms. Suzanne Hagmeyer Mr. Rick Lindal Ms. Lynn Davies Mr. Jason Hall Ms. Cathleen LoCicero Mr. Charles Day Mr. Marty Halldin Ms. Valerie Long Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Janice De Bauge Mr. Thomas J. Hanley Mr. George Longstreth Mr. and Mrs. Peter and Julie Demetroulas Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. and Dawn Hanna Cadl Ms. Patricia Loomis Mr. Brian DeNault Mr. and Mrs. David and Maren Hargis Ms. Susan Loveall Mr. Gunther Dennert Ms. Ginger Harmon Ms. Dana Maciunas Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeNooyer Mr. Randy Harris Ms. Marlis E. Mann Mr. Chris Dieker Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hastings Mr. Kevin Mannens Mr. Thomas Downs in memory of Ralph Hopkins Ms. Margaret Hayes Ms. Judith W. Marcellini Mr. and Mrs. Tory Duntley Mr. and Ms. Delf Hedde Mr. and Mrs. Rodger and Geri Martin

Donor Privacy Policy: We respect the privacy of our donors and do NOT sell or trade our donor list.

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Twenty years of inspiring philanthropy beyond borders

Ms. Susan Martini Mr. Monte Rook Mr. Ricardo Umansky Mr. Travis Matteson Mr. Ted Rose Vasko Enterprises Inc. DBA Denver Divers Mrs & Mrs. Gail & Michael Kay McAllister The Ross Group Accounting Services MS. Cara M. Vonk Mrs. Melinda McCoy on behalf of Hailie Packard Ms. Donna Walsh on behalf of Ciara and Maeve Walsh Mr. Scott McGuire Mr. John Rossi Mr. Ian Ward Dr. H.B. McIntyre Mr. Ron Roth Mr. and Mrs. Rick and Jodi Warter Mr. Bob Meistrell Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. and Elisabeth Rubin Ms. Frances Welch Causey Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Emma Merrifield Mr. Robert Rubin Ms. Kate Wheeler on behalf of Juan Jose Sainz Mr. Warren Merrifield Mr. Dave Rumbaugh De La Maza Ms. Jaclyn A. Messersmith Mr. Juan Jose Sainz de la Maza Wildflower Catering Ms. Jackie Meyer Ms. Silvia Salas Marquez Mr. and Mrs. Barry R. Wilkerson Mr. David Miller Mr. Richard Salas Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Ruth Wilson Ms. Laurie T. Mitchell on behalf of Lynn Putney Mr. Peter G. Sánchez Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Brenda Woolems Mr. Corey Monahan Dr. and Mrs. Eric Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Doug Woolley Mr. Juan Montoya Ms. Susan Sandner Mr. Ted Wright Mr. David B. Moore Mr. Robert Scarzafava Mr. Robert Yost Kordula Moore in memory of Ralph Hopkins Mr. Marshal Schecter Mr. Leonard Zweig Mr. Patrick L. Moore D.D.S. Mr. Tom Schwander Mr. Robert Moore in memory of Teresa Anne Moore Sea Kayak Adventures, INC. Up to $99 Mr. Mike Morgan Mr. Ursel Shaffer Mr. Stephen Mudge Mr. Bill Shaw Mr. Richard Aceves Mrs. Lourdes Plascencia Chavez Mr. and Mrs. Shiel Ms. Alberta Altman Ms. Olga Neal on behalf of Jo’s family in La Paz Ms. Kathy Shoulders Anonymous (1) and around the world Ms. Ashley Shroer Mr. Steve Banken Mr. Greg Nelson Mr. David Shroyer Mrs. Dena Becker Mr. Hunter O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Ron and Anne Silver Mr. Sam Beebe The Ocean Foundation Mr. Eugene A. Simon C.J. Beggy Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Connor Mr. John and Jessie Smith Mr. John Bell Mr. Richard Opper and Ms. Ann Poppe Mr. Christopher D. Snell Mr. K Berson Mr. William L. Orcutt Mr. Wayne Snyder Ms. Eleanor Bevege Mr. Jeff Otsuji Ms. Sheila Sonenshine Ms. Jenni S. Blue Ms. Tanya Owen Ms. Elena Spear Mr. William Borsum Ms. Trisha Pacholski Ms. Elishama Spicer Ms. Kelly Bracken Terry Pennington Ms. Jerre Stallcup Mrs. Darcy E. Bradley Mr. Beau G. Perry on behalf of Jose Luis Rocha Starlite (Watch that Man Inc.) Ms. Cecilia Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry Mr. Thomas and Helen Steffel Ms. Mercedes Briggs Mr. Matt Perry Mr. Edward Stetson Allister Brookes Mr. Chris Pesenti Ms. Sharron Sussman Mr. Greg Bulla Mr. Neal Polister Ms. Sandra Sutphen and Mr. Roger Albers Ms. Bricelda Caro Mr. Robert Posner Trux Tarkla Mr. Don Carpenter N. Pritikin Ms. Terri Tarquini Mr. Benjamin F. Carter Jr. Mr. David Puckett Ms. Catherine Taughinbaugh Mr. Jeff Cassity on behalf of Isabel Hernandez-Cassity Mr. Ed Raffo Mr. and Mrs. Gloria and Matt Taylor Mr. Chris Cauble Mr. Bill Ranelletti Drs. Aaron Michael Thode and Y. Meriah Arias-Thode Ms. Gisele Chalhoub Mr. P. Reardon Mr. John and Elena Thompson Ms. and Ms. Katy Chaney Mr. Henry L. Rhone and Ms. Dorothy L. Dare Ms. Nancy S. Tietge Mr. Matt Chapman Ms. Michelle Rice Mr. Bruce A. Tolchin Club Cruceros de La Paz Ms. Joanne Richter Mr. Steven Trainoff Ms. Patricia Coleman Ms. Joan Robinson Nhulinh Tran Mr. Jeremy Conner Ms. Margaret B. Robinson on behalf Ms. Boni Traylor Ms. Doris L. Cosley of Tina and her family Ms. Kate Treat Mr. Brian Cossitor Mr. Jeff Rodensky Ms. Debra Troxell Mr. Greg Davis D.J. Roller Mr. Dennis Tucker Mrs. Paride De Calice

Donor Privacy Policy: We respect the privacy of our donors and do NOT sell or trade our donor list.

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2010 Donors

Ms. Rita De La Fuente on behalf of Rosalia Phillips Mr. Gary Lillian and Mrs. Anna E. Warpe Lillian Sempra Employee Giving Network Mr. Tracey DeCoursey Mr. Austin Lloyd on behalf of Catherine Lavin Mr. John Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Shaun C. Lonergan Ms. Cheryl Serio Mr. Charles Denault Ms. Joann Long Silver City Woman’s Club Ms. Michelle Desloge Ms. Julie S. Lucas Ms. Susan Skala on behalf of Vista Square Ms. Martha Diaz Ms. Velda Maltas Elementary 6th. Grade Class Mr. Carl Dominguez Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. & Marie P. Martin Jr. Mr. Scott Smith Mr. Jose Dominguez Ms. Rocio Martin Ms. Alma Snell Mr. William Duncan Mr. Alejandro Martinez Ms. Elizabeth Somerville Mr. Morgan Edwards C.L. Mask Mr. David Spalding Mr. John R. Erlandson Mr. David Massey Mr. Richard Stark Mr. Jeffrey Ferrer Ms. Maria Mazzenga Ms. Denise Steffenhagen Ms. Rhonda Fiorella Ms. Ellena McCollim Ms. Nancy Stevens Ms. Roberta Froome Ms. Heather Middleton Ms. Lauria Stump Mr. Jason Frosyth Mr. Chris Millet Ms. Jeanne D. Sweig Ms. Marcela Galindo Ms. Lisa Moctezuma Mr. Kenneth Tabachnick Ms. Yvonne Gonzalez Baez in memory of Mr. Rich Moffat Ms. Shiela Taipale Alex Gonzalez Baez Mr. Jorje More Mr. Michael Taylor Good Search Mr. and Mrs. David Moser Ms. Natalia Teja-Ferrer in memory of Mr. Peter Grossman Mr. Charles E. Mossburg Carlos Teja Rosales Mr. Andy Hagenah Mr. Richard Murray Mr. John and Elena Thompson Ms. Karen Hardy Mr. Carl Nehring Ms. Sally Tinker Mr. Del Haselhorst NetworkFor Good Mr. Joe Towers Mr. Walter Haughey Mr. Bob Nora Mr. Eduardo Unanuee Mr. Tom Heinecke Ocean Beach People’s Organic Food Co-Op, Inc. Ms. Sula Vanderplank Merritt R. Helfferich Mr. Dan Orr Mr. John Vasquez Mr. Juan Pablo Hernandez Mr. Bob Ptasznyk Ms. Anne and Rodney A. Veenstra Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hicks on behalf of Morgan Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Tim and Sally Putney Ms. Consuelo VonGontard Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. and Nettie P. Hightower Ms. Theresa Pyle in memory of Heerke Ms. Margath Walker Mr. Jeffry S. Hillger and Nel Groefsema Mr. Reuben Watkins Ms. Lois Hintz Ms. Mary Reich Ms. Beth Welch Mr. Ralph Hoskins Mr. William L. Rhodes Jr. Mr. Rachel Welland Mr. Arnold Huber Mr. Craig Rice Mr. F. Stuart Westmorland Ms. Gina Hundley Mr. Scott Richard Ms. Anita Williams Ms. Kelly Jackson Mr. Don Rideout Gay Williams Ms. Mary James DeShai Roberson Ms. Heather Wilson Andreas Jaschek Ms. Merilie Robertson Mr. John Wimer Mr. Steven Johnson Ms. Andrea Rocha Mr. Daniel Wolf Ms. Virginia P. Johnson Ms. Amaranta Ronces Mr. John A. Yates Ms. Hollee Keegan Ms. Anna K. Rosenfeld Curran Mr. Sean Kendrick Mr. Steve Rovenfield Ms. Lauren Kerr Ms. Carolyn Royce Mr. Russ Khater Mr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Rubin Mr. Charles Kiefer Mr. Jonathan M. Russell Ms. Martha J. Klein Ms. Andrea Saenz Arroyo Mr. Rachid Laki Mr. Keith Sahm Ms. Cindi Lambert Mr. Andy Sallmon Ms. Catherine Lavin Mr. Eric Savetsky Ms. Leslie Leaney Astrid Scholz Ms. Wendy Leitman Mr. and Mrs. Barry B. and M. Colleen Scovel Ms. Karen Levy-Szpiro Ms. Julie Scrivener

Donor Privacy Policy: We respect the privacy of our donors and do NOT sell or trade our donor list.

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Inspiring philanthropy beyond borders Inspiring philanthropy beyond borders

Tuberculosis in the Tuberculosis en la San Diego-Tijuana Border Region: Región Fronteriza Tijuana-San Diego:

Time for Bi-National Community-Based Solutions Tiempo para Soluciones Binacionales Basadas en la Comunidad

2010 Publications

rders ond bo opy bey ilanthr ing ph Inspir Ins piring ph ilanthrop y beyon d bord U.S. Retirement in Mexico ers

the losis in gion: ercu der Re Tub na Bor -Tijua tions With a growing number of Americans now retiring in Diego d Solu San unity-Base Comm National Tub e for Bi- Regi erculo Tim ón Fro sis en Mexico, there is a need to better respond to the nteriza la Tijuan a-San Tiempo Diego: para Sol growing needs of this fast-growing expatriate Bas uciones adas e Binaciona n la Comu les nidad population. Through its “U.S. Retirement in Mexico” research series, the International Community Foundation seeks to inform, educate and engage would-be retirees, targeted buyers, real estate developers, nonprofit organizations and policymakers at the local, state and federal levels of government in both the and Mexico. The research series covers environmental Border Health: sustainability, financial and environmental transparency and responsibilities for stewardship Binational Tubercuslosis Impacts: With funding related to coastal tourism/residential developments, from the California Wellness Foundation, the with an emphasis on age 50 and over population from International Community Foundation partnered with the United States seeking to retire in Mexico. the UC San Diego School of Medicine, San Diego State University’s School of Public Health, the Universidad Autonoma de Baja California (UABC) Facultad de s ond border ropy bey philanth Inspiring N Inspiring philanthropy beyond borders JUBILACIÓ SOBRE LA Medicina y Psicología, County of San Diego Health & IGACIÓN DE INVEST BAJOS CO 1 IE DE TRA EN MÉXI SER UNIDENSES DE ESTADO U.S. RETIREMENT IN MEXICO RESEARCH SERIES 1 Human Services agency, Public Health Services and 0 YO 201 MA JUNE 2010 e McEnany re Kiy y Ann ces ent Richard nes raí los bie es Richard Kiy, International Community Foundation/University of San Diego da y comunidad re la vivien n en las and Anne McEnany, International Community Foundation encias sob se retira Baja California’s Secretariat of Health to jointly Tend denses que estadouni los México Civic Engagement, Volunteerism and Charitable Giving: teras de cos Americans Retiring in Mexico’s Coastal Communities os los mercad publish “Tuberculosis in the San Diego-Tijuana apso de iado al col opic cutivo global y ., han pr men Eje nivel los EE. UU Resu unidenses iarios en liarios estado inmobil os inmobi o jubilados ser desarroll carrota s, los ico por varios ren en ban Executive Summary te año rado a Méx su que encuent s. Duran han emig o, por dos se oncluso dienses bajo cost proyecta can inc y cana retiro de ca Inspiring philantpermhroanezpy beyond borders para el geográÞ plemente This study examines whether the American older volunteers may derive additional health destino cación sim de alto Border Region: Time for Bi-National Community- un le y su ubi gen en eros adab ori os cost commitment to volunteerism and charitable beneÞts from volunteering such as greater life clima agr ades de tido desarroll a Ocean comunid conver o de p Baj 2 a a sus tos han El colaps o el Trum giving is as evident among U.S. retirees in satisfaction and lower rates of depression. cercan os atribu el ico com , ha Ins ca. Est o uno para l en Méx Loreto Bay other countries as it is in the U.S., and in piring Norteaméri númer perÞ ages at ico que philanthr el destino ltos t y el Vill sobre Méx opy be ico en re los adu Resor cepción man a particular, how committed U.S. retirees in While the pool of potential baby boomers yond a Méx anjero ent SERIEo DE la per TRABAJOSse DEaproxi INVESTIGACIÓN SOBRE LA JUBILACIÓ border en el extr lo cual ha reaÞrmad as que iales their adopted Mexican communities are engaged in voluntary service is expected to s retiro enses, la s person es potenc estadounid ustria de DEnen EST algunaADOUNIDENSpradorES EN MÉXICO engaged in civic engagement and charitable grow in the coming years, not everyone in Based Solutions.” To provide ongoing, community- mayores en la ind o tie otros com erando al auge alt ión y sid do en un punto más la jubilac edad, con giving. that population is expected to remain in the resulta egó a su de a propi en bienes ón que ll dose des una segund a invertir United States. In fact, due to the rising costs strucci extendién de sgo par U.S con 5/2006 os a lo MAYO 2010o un rie el retiro. . RETI años 200 a Los Cab país com o para As baby boomers - - the generation of 77 of retiring in the United States, a growing REM en los Rosarito y o destin ENT Tijuana- ifornia, ces o com million Americans born between 1946 and number of American retirees are opting to IN yas de de Baja Cal y raí una M Pla ínsula atlán Richard Kiy y Anne McEnevaanyluar de EXICO de la pen ora a Maz poder los 1964 -- retire, they represent a tremendous retire overseas. And, among overseas RESE largo sco, Son zo para ual para MARC ARC based leadership on the TB issue, the Foundation to Peña el sector un esfuer ma act potential resource to their communities for retirement destinations, MexicoH is201 considered H Puer , En ora 0 desde de México ión era el pan buscan SERIES En el sur la expans or man es que public service and volunteerism. A recent one of the most preferred retirement locales Nayarit. trado en mej unidens la se ha cen a. os estado México, Richard 1 obiliario iera May jubilad dad en se dio a study undertaken by the U.S. Corporation for because of its affordability, lifestKiyyle optandions, inm cún - Riv una propie ndation Anne redor Can Losadquir serir vicios ityde Fou salud y losde estadounidenses National Public Service (CNPS) determined and its close proximity to the United States. McEnany del cor l Commun histórica en un ernationa revisión that the number of volunteers aged 65 and convertido Int izar una as por ico se ha ilados que ease de jubreal ilan ens rMéxicoealizad que Méx re los jub la tar obiliaria older will increase 50% over the 13 year To better understand U.Spercept. ions and also established the TB Fund for the Aun ar ent pación ones inm México y Ret popul ersi ire muy ente preocu las inv nsesen en period from 2007 to 2020, from approximately lifestyle trends of U.S. retirees in Mexico,men the destino la creci estadounide enes viv t Tre es, ico en ilados de qui 1 Lif nds adounidens a en Méx jub cepciones 9 million senior volunteers to over 13 million. International Community Founestyledation in est públic se ó las per Pri Mex seguridad ticia que examin According to CNPS, that number is likely to conducted a comprehensive study of U.S orities ican sobre sis credi ica a and Coa con la cri económ Resumen ejecutivo continue to rise because the youngest baby retirees in Mexican coastal communities Dem stal Com conjunto recesión ogr mun raíz de la aphi iti ecipitó a boomers will not reach age 65 until 2029. between July and November 2009. A key cs es pr Con las presiones económicas que enfrenta la una encuesta realizada en el 2004, reveló que Exe whose goal is to expand charitable giving to support Furthermore, research has shown that that focus of this research inclucutidedve anSum analysis of ma generación de los llamados baby boomersndation. * a el número de norteamericanos que vivía de ry s. munity Fou s reservado Com W causaderecho de los elevadoationals cost os de los servicios manera Þja en el país era de entre 500,000 y ith the odos los de Intern loom 2010. T ia autorización Ame ing econ y Foundation do sin prevde salud y la pérdida del poder adquisitivo 600,000. Aunque no se cuenta con cifras rica omi Communit ransmiti ’s baby c pr ational ucido o ret boo essur ight Intern reprod by ris m es on ©Copyr erá ser debido a la recesión global, un creciente conÞables del número de jubilados que viven ing generat to no deb health car ion br notice Este documen ©Copyright International Community Foundation 2010. All rights reserved. This document should notper besona reproduced or re- e cos ought ably inc grupo de norteamericanos mayores de 50 permanentemente en México, durante la l weal ts and on rap reased transmitted without prior authorization of the International Community Foundation. a th due the los id gro as mea cross-border collaboration in the area of TB años se encuentra considerando seriamente década pasada el número de growing to the s of wth of sured by num global projec large-sca the now ber of Ame recessio ts, par le real su reubicación fuera de los Estados Unidos norteamericanos en este país se ha actively ricans n, com ticularly estate the consideri aged 50 munitie in Mex para vivir durante su jubilación. Debido a su incrementado notablemente y este county ng relo + are s target ico’s coas to retir cating out and Can ed spe tal proximidad con los Estados Unidos y al bajo crecimiento se puede medir en cierta forma growing e. Today side adian sec ciÞcally number there retir ond hom at 50+ U.S Ame of foreig are a ees. ebuyers . costo de vida, México permanece a la cabeza por el alto número de desarrollos ricans hav n locale and Pan e chosen s where como el destino internacional que más residenciales de gran escala en comunidades ama, Cos to reti W prevention & control in the San Diego-Baja California Dom ta Rica re, includ hile Mex inic , Belize ing ico’ estadounidenses eligen para su retiro. ubicadas en las costas de México, enfocados an Rep , Ecuado inc s appeal Yet, ublic as r and reased among especíÞcamente a un público estadounidense becaus popul the during 200 retiree e of its ar dest the U.S 0-200 s had United close pr inations. . economy 8, the w En 1999, de acuerdo con estimaciones del o canadiense, mayor de 50 años que busca States oximit con , cou eakening remai and its y to the sumer pled by of Departamento de Estado de los EE. UU., comprar una segunda casa o son jubilados. ns the affordabi public saf growing #1 des lity, Mex related ety and U.S. alrededor de 1 millón de norteamericanos La International Community Foundation retiring tination ico to the H health internati for Ame violenc 1NI ßu viru concerns onally. ricans e and s, gro border region. vivía en México durante cierta temporada del estima que existen entre 200,000 y 300,000 tra recent U.S. wing nar Acc vel aler State co- año o de manera permanente; sin embargo, jubilados o propietarios de segundas ording ts, has led Departme to U.S. Sta in tourist to a n nt estimates te Depa -related oticeable , in 199 rtme States travel declin Amer 9 an est nt to M from the e icans imated exico. Acc United * Baby boomer es un término usado para describir a una persona que nació durante el baby boom (explosión de were liv 1 mill from the ording part-time ing in Mex ion Mexica to stat natalidad) período posterior a la Segunda Guerra Mundial entre los años 1946 y principios del decenio de 1960. or ful ico o tourist n Minist istics sur l-time bas n either travel ry of Mig Tras la Segunda Guerra Mundial, varios países anglosajones - los Estados Unidos, Canadá, Australia y Nueva vey estimat is, alt a to Mexi ration ed tha hough during co dro , Zelanda - experimentaron un inusual repunte en las tasas de natalidad, fenómeno comúnmente denominado America t the a 2004 the mon pped ns resi number sam th of May by over 500, ding in-c of e period 2009 79% «baby boom». http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_boomer 000 and ountry in 200 versus 600,00 at betw H1N1 ßu 8 due to the estimate 0. Though een outbrea the imp exists for no reli tourist k. In Sep act of the retir the num able travel tember ees now ber ver totaled 2009, dec residin of Ame sus 99 454,826 total ade the g in Mex rican 4,315 dur individ Coast of , Quintana Roo, Mexico num ico, ove 2008 ing the uals ber of r the - a 45 same Above: (Mónica Kiy) America past % declin period ©Copyright International Community Foundation 2010. Todos los derechos reservados. ns has e. in Este documento no deberá ser reproducido o retransmitido sin previa autorización de International Community Foundation. As the vast majori ty of reti rees vis ©C it the opyrig ht Interna transmitt tional Com ed withou mun t prior ity Founda author tion 201 ization of 0. All the Inter rights res national erved. Th Commun is docume ity Founda nt shou tion. ld not be reproduced or re- 13

Financials International Community Foundation Statement of Financial Position June 30, 2010 (With summarized financial information for Fiscal Year 2009)

2010 2009 Assets Cash and cash equivalents $4,541,213 $4,988,959 Accounts receivable Grants 100,000 140,250 Other 15,915 21,868 Deposits & prepaid expenses 4,978 10,102 Property and equipment 2,853,864 2,550,052 Investments 6,995,548 6,081,972 Total assets $ 14,511,518 $ 13,793,203 Liabilities & Net Assets Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 168,225 $ 86,549 Grants payable 1,498,943 823,071 Line of Credit 25,000 Total liabilities $ 1,667,168 934,620

Net assets: Unrestricted 4,380,119 4,648,064 Temporarily Restricted 3,880,267 3,631,655 Permanently Restricted 4,583,964 4,578,864 Total net assets 12,844,350 12,858,583 Total liabilities and net assets $ 14,511,518 $ 13,793,203

A complete copy of the International Community Foundation’s audited financial statements is available upon request.

Expenditures Total Expenditures Fiscal Year 2010 Assets 2002 - 2010

Operating Expenses Fundraising 6.9% 1.1% Olivewood Gardens 4.1% $12.6M $12.8M $12.8M Assets Charitable Expenses 6.9% NS OF DOLLARS $8.4M

$6.2M LIO

$3.6M

Program Grants MIL $2.3M $1.7M 81% $1M

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 FISCAL YEAR

$10.3M 14 15 Gifts $7.2M $6.9M $6.5M $6.5M 2009 $5.5M $3.9M $3.3M

$1.4 $689K

20012002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 FISCAL YEAR NS OF DOLLARS

LIO $5.8M $5.3M

MIL $4.6M $4.0M 2010 $3.9M Grants $3.5M

NS OF DOLLARS $2.6M $2.6M LIO

MIL $760K $350K

20012002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 FISCAL YEAR

Financials International Community Foundation Statement of Financial Position June 30, 2010 (With summarized financial information for Fiscal Year 2009)

Total Temporarily Permanently 2010 2009 Unrestricted Restricted Restricted TOTAL (note 11) Revenue Total gifts and support $ 5,859,410 $ 672,227 $ 5,100 $ 6,536,737 $ 6,936,538 Gifts and support (to) from funds (229,209) 229,209 – – – Investment income 602,195 – – 602,195 (181,043) Other income 4,718 – – 4,718 13,201 Net assets released from restriction 652,824 (652,824) – – – Total revenue gains and other support $ 6,889,938 $ 248,612 $ 5,100 $ 7,143,650 $ 6,768,696 Expenses $12.6M $12.8M $12.8M Assets PROGRAM GRANTS NS OF DOLLARS $8.4M Environment 3,854,944 – – 3,854,944 2,657,115 $6.2M LIO Community & Economic Development 1,094,204 – – 1,094,204 1,273,491 Education$3.6M 525,413 – – 525,413 613,841

MIL $2.3M $1.7M $1M Health & Human Services 320,736 – – 320,736 711,694 TOTAL PROGRAM GRANTS $ 5,795,297 – – $ 5,795,297 $ 5,256,141 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 FISCAL YEAR Charitable Expenses 492,240 – – 492,240 380,640 Olivewood Gardens 294,988 – – 294,988 305,777

Administrative Expenses: $10.3M Operating 496,165 – – 496,165 544,014

Fundraising 79,193 – Gifts– $12.6M79,193$12.8M $12.8M 95,651 $7.2M Assets TOTAL EXPENSES $ 7,157,883$6.9M – – $ 7,157,883 $ 6,582,223 $6.5M $6.5M $5.5M NS OF DOLLARS $8.4M CHANGES IN NET ASSETS (267,945) 248,612 5,100 (14,233) 186,473 $3.9M $6.2M

$3.3M LIO NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 4,648,064 3,631,655 4,578,864 12,858,583 12,672,110 $3.6M $1.4 NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $ 4,380,119 $MIL 3,880,267 $2.3M $ 4,583,964 $ 12,844,350 $12,858,583 $1.7M $689K $1M

20012002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 20102002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Grants 2001FISCAL - YEAR2010 GiftsFISCAL 2001 YEAR - 2010

NS OF DOLLARS $5.8M $5.3M $10.3M

LIO $4.6M $4.0M $3.9M Grants MIL $3.5M Gifts $7.2M $6.9M $6.5M $6.5M NS OF DOLLARS $2.6M $2.6M $5.5M

LIO $3.9M $3.3M

MIL $760K $1.4 $350K $689K

20012002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 20012002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YEAR NS OF DOLLARS $5.8M $5.3M LIO $4.6M

15MIL $4.0M $3.9M Grants $3.5M

NS OF DOLLARS $2.6M $2.6M LIO

MIL $760K $350K

20012002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 FISCAL YEAR

Grow Fund recipients in Ecuador (Amy Carstensen,Funds ICF)

Donor Advised Non-Endowment Endowment Funds Donor Advised Funds Vicente & Alicia Guarner Endowment Fund American Sun YatSen Peace With Justice Fund Happé Family Fund Baja Land Fund Kelly Family Fund Baja Stewardship Fund van Rooij Educational Fund Candeo Fund Whole Family Fund China Global Village Fund Community Foundation for Southern Arizona International Fund Agency/Friends of Environment Now Fund Endowment Funds Financial Literacy Advocacy Fund Amity International Teacher Exchange Fund Friends of Wild Baja Fund Esperanza Health Center Fund Fund for the Education and Social Development The Esperanza International, Inc. of Argentina Eudist Home for Girls Gallego Family Fund Foundation for the Children of Global Poverty Fund Fundación Ayuda Niños La Paz Endowment Fund Grow Fund - Giving Resources and Opportunities to Workers Growing Green Fund Discretionary Guadalupe Island Conservation Fund Endowment Funds Guatemala Economic Sustainability Fund International Community Foundation Endowment Fund Hojel Family Fund Szekely Family Endowment Fund for the benefit of the International Sustainability Fund International Community Foundation Kinninger Family Fund Legacy 4 Life Margaret Y. D. Chang Memorial Fund Marisla Fund Mexico Guatemala Indigenous Stove Project Fund Miguel Batista Youth Opportunities Fund Morris Education Fund Niños de Tijuana Fund Opportunities for Kids International Fund Peru International Mining Education Fund

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Reinhart Family Fund Friends of the Children of the Californias Fund Revillagigedo Island Conservation Fund Friends of Vallarta Confronts AIDS San Diego-Tijuana Talented Youth Opportunity Fund Fundación Ayuda Niños La Paz Fund Sandakan Fund Fundación Internacional de la Comunidad Fund Sandler Family International Fund Fundación La Puerta Fund Sempra Energy International Community Fundación Migdalia Rubio Investment Fund Fundación Para la Protección de la Niñez Fund Sister Schools of San Diego International Fund Historical Site Preservation Fund for Baja California - Tavehua, Oaxaca Fund CAREM Team Misiones Los Cabos Fund La Gran Familia Fund The Greater Cincinnati Foundation Fund La Paz Coastkeeper Fund The Mata Ortiz Foundation Fund Lake Chapala Society Fund The Robert and Joyce Chang Fund Liga M.A.C. Fund Youth International Philanthropy Council Los Niños del Capitán Fund Maijañuí Conservation and Development Fund Mexican Cancer Society Fund Agency/Friends of Palapa Society Fund Rafa Marquez Fútbol y Corazón, AC Fund Non-Endowment Funds Siempre Semillas Fund Amigos de Eco-Alianza de Loreto Fund Terra Peninsular Fund Amigos de GEA Fund The Esperanza International Projects Fund Amigos de los Niños Fund Tijuana General Hospital Auxiliary Group Fund Amigos de Nahual Amigos del Bajio Fund APAC Fund Field of Interest Funds Asociación de Artes del Mar de Cortez, A.C. Baja California Disaster Relief Fund Becas de Vallarta Fund Border Health Fund Casa Albergue Temporal Para Niños Fund Friends of Oaxaca Community Fund CODET Fund International Children’s Day Fund Corazón Fund International Disaster Relief Fund Cruz Roja Tijuana Fund San Ignacio Whale Conservation Fund East Cape Community Urgent Care Clinic Fund Sea of Cortez Fund East Cape Guild Fund Tuberculosis Fund of the California Friends of ACCEA UN Disaster Relief Fund Friends of Atitlán Library Fund Friends of Casa Hogar Friends of CEMDA Fund International Community Friends of Centro Mujeres Fund Friends of COBI Fund Foundation Center Funds Friends of COVYDE Fund Friends of the Gardens Fund Friends of El Trompo Children’s Museum Fund Olivewood Gardens Fund Friends of FECHAC Fund ICF Center Fund Friends of Fundación Castro-Limon Friends of Niparajá Friends of Plantel Azteca Fund Friends of PrevenCasa Fund Friends of Pro Salud Fund Friends of Puente Fund Friends of Punta de Mita Friends of Rancho Escuela de Sordos BCS Friends of Riviera Maya Friends of the Augustinian Scholarship Fund

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Tire wall, Cañon los Laureles, Tijuana, BC, GrantsMexico

2010 Grants

Acción Comunitaria del Bajio, A.C. Augustinian Scholarship Fund Irapuato, GTO, Mexico Chula Vista, CA, USA $8,000 to provide alternatives to migration for the youth of the $40,000 to support educational enrichment programs for state of Guanajuato. scholarship recipients.

Amigos para la Conservacion de Cabo Pulmo, A.C. Casa Alberque Temporal para Niños La Paz, BCS, Mexico Ensenada, BC, Mexico $5,000 to protect Cabo Pulmo National Park. $1,400 for emergency medical care.

Amigos para la Conservacion de Cabo Pulmo, A.C. Center for Responsible Travel (CREST) La Paz, BCS, Mexico Washington, DC, USA $44,036 to protect Cabo Pulmo National Park through coastal $14,720 to support targeted research in Marismas Nacionales development monitoring and community engagement. on coastal development.

ANAI, INC Centro de Comunidad, A.C. Franklin, NC USA Tijuana, BC, Mexico $13,030 to research fish and shrimp species on the Changuinola $389 to support after-school programs for children in the El and Teribe Rivers in La Amistad National Park, Panama. Tecolote community.

Anat Kah Centro de Incidencia Ambiental (CIAM) Puerto Aventuras, QR, Mexico Panama City, Panama $19,667 for programmatic and operational support. $274,615 for operating support.

Asociacion Contra la Ceguera Amazonica Centro de Investigación Científica y Estudios Superiores de Coronel Portillo, Peru Ensenada (CICESE) $23,205 for the purchase of medical equipment. Ensenada, BC, Mexico $5,000 to support research on great white sharks at Guadalupe Asociacion Interamericana para la Defensa del Ambiente (AIDA) Island, Mexico; $1,200 for great white shark research. Oakland, CA, USA $90,000 to provide international and comparative legal support for Centro Mexicano de Derecho Ambiental (CEMDA) local organizations in Mexico and Panama. Mexico, DF, Mexico $80,000 for legal protection in the ; $200,000 for Asociación Nacional para la Conservacion de la Naturaleza legal protection in the Gulf of California through stakeholder (ANCON) training, land-use planning and new protected areas. Panama City, Panama $94,980 to support a biological monitoring project at Petaquilla. Centro Mexicano para la Defensa del Medio Ambiente A.C. (DAN) Ensenada, BC, Mexico Asociacion Pro Bomberos de Tijuana, A.C. $130,000 to provide legal support and training to environmental Tijuana, BC, Mexico organizations and communities. $5,000 to support the work of the fire department of Tijuana.

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CETYS Universidad-- Ensenada Corredor Historico CAREM, A.C. Ensenada, BC, Mexico , BC, Mexico $25,000 to educate students, professors and families on the $15,000 to continue to preserve historical sites of Baja California principles of alternative energy. and communicate the history and culture of Baja California to the public. China Youth Development Foundation Beijing, China Cruz Roja Mexicana, Delegacion $3,000 to purchase and donate books to school libraries. La Paz, BCS, Mexico $15,000 to replace equipment that was lost or Chula Vista Nature Center damaged during . Chula Vista, CA, USA $125,000 for general operating support. Cruz Roja Chilena Santiago de Chile, Chile Club de Niños y Niñas de Mexico, Inc. $94,000 to support disaster relief efforts in Chile. San Diego, CA, USA $3,939 for general operating support. Cruz Roja Mexicali Mexicali, BC, Mexico Comunidad Vision y Desarrollo, A.C. (COVYDE) $30,000 to support disaster relief efforts in Mexicali. La Paz, BCS, Mexico $75,000 to support the Alliance for La Paz project. East Cape Guild, A.C. Los Barriles, BCS, Mexico Comunidad y Biodiversidad A.C. (COBI) $20,000 to support the organization’s 2010 Scholarship Program. Guaymas, Son., Mexico $130,000 to strengthen community-based marine Eco-Alianza de Loreto conservation and restoring natural capital in Northwest Mexico; Loreto, BCS, Mexico $73,394 to support “Restoration of Marine Natural Capital in the $25,000 to support science for better management of Mesoamerican Reef through Community-based Marine Reserves.” Loreto Bay National Marine Park; $15,000 for seed funding for “Pescadores Vigilantes,” office construction, the Javier Mercado Conservación del Territorio Insular Mexicano (ISLA) scholarship and for the Grupo Tortuguero conference. La Paz, BCS, Mexico $70,000 to support biodiversity conservation, public participation Ecology Project International and a community center in the Gulf of California region. Missoula, MT, USA $95,000 to support field activities for 60-120 students in Corporacion Foro de la Juventud Guayaquil the Los Planes watershed and to hire a finance officer; $6,500 to Guayaquil, Guayas, Ecuador support a student exchange between Mexico and Costa Rica. $10,000 to support a micro-business program that benefits youth and rural communities. Environmental Law Alliance Worldwide (ELAW) Eugene, OR, USA $29,000 to provide legal and technical advice in Panama.

Grants by Geographic Region Grants by Program Area Grants byGran Geographicts by Geographi Regionc Region GrantsGrant bys by Program Program A reaArea

US NUSonpr Nonproftsofts HealHealth &th Hum & Human an Art Art& Cult & Culture ure Services OthOther er 10%10% Services .3%.3% CouCountries*ntries* 5.5% 5.5% CommunCommunity ity 2.12.1% % & Econo & Economicmic Deve Developmelopment nt South South Ame Americarica 18.7% 18.7% 10 .6%10.6% Educatio Education n MexMexicoico 8.7%8.7% 62.62.7%7% Central America Central America Environment & Ca &rib Cabeanribbean Environment 14.7 14.7% % 66.9%66.9%

* Cana* Canada, Chda,ina China

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2010 Grants

Fondo Acción Solidaria (FASOL) Fundación Miguel Batista La Paz, BCS, Mexico Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic $10,000 to support local communities and grassroots organizations $142,476 for programmatic and operational support. working to conserve the Gulf of California’s biodiversity and coastal ecosystems. Fundación Para la Protección de la Niñez Tijuana, BC, Mexico Fondo Mexicano para la Conservación de la Naturaleza (FMCN) $5,700 for general operating support. México, DF, Mexico $750,000 to support conservation of the Vaquita Refuge in the Gulf Fundación Tarpuy of California over three years. Cordoba, Argentina $92,476 to continue support Fundacion Tarpuy’s programs: a.) Fronteras Unidas Pro Salud, A.C. PROCOM: scholarships for doctoral students in engineering; b.) Tijuana, BC, Mexico MINKAY: cultural program aimed at promoting and raising $3,899 to support the “Dile a Una Amiga” program, an early awareness about Argentina’s indigenous Quichua culture; c.) treatment and detection of cervical cancer in migrant communities; ESCALAR: scholarship program for Junior High and Senior High $4,000 to support the “ Dile a Una Amiga” project; $95,704 to School students from low-income backgrounds; and d.) JUNTOS: provide high-quality, low-cost reproductive healthcare and charity program that provides meals to pre-school and elementary education to families throughout Baja California. school children from extremely poor neighborhoods of Cordoba.

Fundación Albatros Media Fundación Televisa, A.C. Panama City, Panama Mexico, DF, Mexico $75,000 to support regional media coverage of environmental $15,000 to support the program “Si lo Sueñas es Posible,” a issues; $75,000 to provide programmatic support for the “Water” fundraising initiative that grants last wishes to children with series on “Al Natural.” cancer.

Fundación Avifauna Eugene Eisenmann Future Generations Panama City, Panama Franklin, WV, USA $35,000 for a new cafeteria and environmental education programs $100,000 for the Green Long March environmental education at the Rainforest Discovery Center. project in Northeastern China ($60,000) and Tibet ($40,000) with a focus on regional climate change impacts. Fundación Castro-Limon Tijuana, BC, Mexico Give2Asia $5,000 to provide chemotherapy services to children with cancer. San Francisco, CA, USA $15,341 to establish the International Community Foundation Fund Fundación Comunitaria Oaxaca at Give2Asia. Oaxaca, Mexico $3,500 to support the Tavehua Youth Project; $12,000 to provide Global Greengrants Fund two scholarships for vocational training. Boulder, CO, USA $50,000 to support the grassroots environmental movement in Baja Fundación de Apoyo para Niños Especiales California. Tijuana, BC, Mexico $10,500 for general operating support. Grupo de Ecologia y Conservacion de Islas, A.C. Ensenada, BC, Mexico Fundación del Empresariado Chihuahuense $100,000 to eradicate invasive species on islands throughout the Chihuahua, Chih, Mexico Gulf of California and on the Pacific side of the Baja California $15,000 to support the program “Casas de Cuidado Diario” peninsula. (Homes for Everyday care). Grupo Ecologista Antares, A.C. (GEA) Fundación Internacional de la Comunidad Loreto, BCS, Mexico Tijuana, BC, Mexico $17,000 to support the “Jovenes Exploradores” program; $35,000 $1,000 for operational support; $19,500 to support the for general operating support. organization’s grantmaking program to grassroots community and economic development organizations; $19,500 to provide support Grupo Tortuguero de las Californias for programmatic and administrative expenses for eight nonprofits La Paz, BCS, Mexico in Mexico. $2,000 to support the annual Grupo Tortuguero de las Californias meeting; $30,000 to provide programmatic support to expand Fundación La Puerta efforts throughout Northwest Mexico. Tecate, BC, Mexico $18,000 to empower local schools as a vehicle for community education on the importance of the environment and green communities.

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Guardianes del Agua A.C. (La Paz Coastkeeper) LGBTQ Issues La Paz, BCS, Mexico New York, NY, USA $10,000 for general operating support; $8,000 for water quality $4,736 to support the construction and maintenance of a pet monitoring, education, advocacy and enforcement and beach shelter, ongoing vet care, food and supplies for the Megan House concession programs; $25,000 to support for water quality and Animal Center in Oaxaca, Mexico. mangrove monitoring, education and enforcement; $25,000 to support water quality monitoring, educational programs and Los Cabos Coastkeeper coastal monitoring; $20,000 for water quality testing, educational Cabo San Lucas, BCS, Mexico outreach and coastal development monitoring in La Paz Bay; $20,000 to support water quality testing, educational programs, $20,000 for water quality monitoring, education and outreach and coastal monitoring in Los Cabos, BCS. activities and monitoring of coastal development projects. Los Niños Hogar de Cristo Chula Vista, CA, USA Santiago de Chile, Chile $10,000 to support the program “Areas Verdes”, an integrated $96,000 to support disaster relief efforts in Chile. program of nutrition and ecology that also promotes the creation of green space in school and community locations. Grants

Ecuador

Fundación Ayuda Niños de La Paz ,BCS, Mexico

Hospital Infantil de las Californias Maijañuí, A.C. Tijuana, BC, Mexico San Ignacio, BCS, Mexico $17,000 to publish and disseminate the Hospital’s annual calendar, $25,000 to implement community economic development programs which serves not only as their annual report, but also as a for the benefit of “Ejido Luis Echeverria Alvarez” to ongoing fundraising tool. environmental stewarship of land under conservation easement; $14,000 to pay for repairs to the desalination facility at Laguna San Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission Ignacio and to host a community wetlands meeting. La Jolla, CA, USA $10,000 for equipment and deferred maintenance at Achotines Lab Manhattan Beach Sister City Committee in Panama. Manhattan Beach, CA , USA $10,000 to provide disaster relief support in Santa Rosalia in Las Patronas response to Hurricane Jimena. La Jolla, CA, USA $3,000 to benefit charities throughout San Diego.

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Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. (NRDC) Puente a la Salud Comunitaria New York, NY, USA Oaxaca, Oax, Mexico $5,000 to support community-based symposium at Laguna San $35,000 for programmatic and administrative support;$22,000 to Ignacio. provide joint support for programmatic and administrative expenses. Noroeste Sustentable A.C. (NOS) La Paz, BCS, Mexico Punta de Mita Foundation $50,000 to evaluate the social, economic and environmental viability Punta Mita, , Mexico to successfully cultivate marine shrimp in Aquapods in Bahia de la $38,000 to support education and health projects in Punta de Mita Paz; $20,000 to support a community organic garden at El Mangle. and surrounding communities; $40,000 to enlarge the scope of their educational projects during 2010. Ocean Discovery Institute San Diego, CA, USA PVO México, A.C. $4,560 for programmatic support for the BAHIA program in Bahia de México, DF, Mexico Los Angeles, BC, Mexico. $50,000 to support the construction and equipment of a public library in Tuxpan, Veracruz. Patronato de Bomberos de la Ciudad de Chihuahua, A.C. Chihuahua, Chih, Mexico Redondo Beach Rotary Club $5,000 to support the work of the fire department of Chihuahua, Redondo Beach, CA, USA Mexico. $10,000 to purchase two fire trucks for the of La Paz, BCS, Mexico, to improve fire safety in the community. Grants Border wall and crosses at Playas de Tijuana, BC, Mexico (Richard Kiy)

Project Amigo Resource Conservation District of Greater San Diego County Colima, Colima, Mexico Lakeside, CA, USA $97,500 to provide continued support for educational scholarships, $96,000 to fund program expenses and hire the garden program community development projects, health clinics, university manager for the Olivewood Gardens and Learning Center. housing for rural students and volunteer service projects. San Diego Natural History Museum Pronatura Noroeste San Diego, CA, USA Ensenada, BC, Mexico $140,930 to support expanded programming and collaboration for $25,000 to draft the conservation plan for the Bahia de los Angeles PROBEA in La Paz, BC, Mexico. Biosphere Reserve coastline; $130,000 to recover and conserve fishing resources in the Gulf of California at a regional and site level; Scripps Institution of Oceanography $15,000 to create a management plan for an UMA on the federal La Jolla, CA, USA lands at Laguna San Ignacio, BCS, Mexico; $29,830 to support $10,000 to support a summer marine biodiversity monitoring disaster relief efforts for Ejido Johnson in the the Valle de Mexicali. research cruise in the Gulf of California.

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Shanghai Charity Foundation U.S.-Mexico Border Philanthropy Partnership Shanghai, China San Diego, CA USA $14,000 to support scholarship programs. $87,600 for programmatic and operational support.

Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) Un Techo para Chile Washington, DC, USA Santiago de Chile, Chile $29,853 to support teacher training workshops at Galeta Marine $283,750 to support post-earthquake reconstruction efforts in Chile. Laboratory, Colon, Panama. Urban Ecology Center Sociedad de Historia Natural Niparajá A.C. Milwaukee, WI USA La Paz, BCS, Mexico $15,000 for general operating support. $170,000 to support “Moving Beyond Challenges: Promising junctures for marine conservation in the southern Gulf of California”; $32,000 to support Vigilantes de Bahía Magdalena, A.C. public education on the potential environmental impacts of the proposed Puerto San Carlos, BCS, Mexico Paredones Amarillas mine; $10,000 to publish a book that will promote $30,000 to support water quality testing, educational outreach and coastal the conservation of the Sierra La Giganta y Guadalupe in Baja California monitoring activities in , BCS; $20,000 for water quality Sur, Mexico. testing, educational outreach and monitoring of coastal development projects; $20,000 for water quality testing, coastal development monitoring, education and outreach to the local community. Grants

Preschool student, Niños del Capitán, A.C, Mesa Colorado community of San Jose de Cabo, BCS, Mexico (Richard Kiy)

The Ocean Foundation Waterkeeper Alliance, Inc. Washington, DC, USA Irvinton, NY, USA $35,000 to support the Gulf of California Long-term Underwater $20,200 to support the Waterkeeper Alliance Conference in La Paz, BCS, Monitoring Program; $10,000 to support a tourism business development Mexico; $20,000 to support the Waterkeeper Alliance Conference; $25,000 strategy with Solimar International. to support the Waterkeeper Alliance Conference; $7,200 to support guests from Sinaloa and Nayarit to attend Waterkeeper Alliance meeting. The Palapa Society of Todos Santos, A.C. Todos Santos, BCS, Mexico Wildcoast $9,000 for general operational support. Imperial Beach, CA, USA $10,750 to continue work with CONANP on acuerdos de destino in Laguna Trust for Conservation Innovation San Ignacio. San Francisco, CA, USA $55,000 for the Olazul project.

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Board of Governors

Executive Committee

Chair: Treasurer: Ms. Cheryl Hammond Mr. Atul Patel Former Director of Sales for Senior Vice President-Treasury, , AT&T PriceSmart, Inc. DEL MAR, CA CARLSBAD, CA

Vice Chair: Secretary: Dr. Mary L. Walshok, Ph.D. Mr. Roi L. Ewell Associate Vice Chancellor for Public Programs, Vice President, Human Resources Dean of University Extension Sea World San Diego University of California, San Diego SAN DIEGO, CA DEL MAR, CA

Dr. Irma Gigli, M.D. Mr. Anthony A. Kinninger Former Deputy Director Founder and President & CEO of Orange The Brown Fdn. Institute for Molecular Commercial Credit and San Diego Medicine for the Prevention of Human Diseases at Commercial Finance the Univ. of Texas Health Service Center NEWPORT BEACH, CA LA JOLLA, CA

Ms. Gabriela Manriquez Mr. Yuri A. Calderon Sr. Director, Government Affairs Managing Partner Latin America Garcia Calderon & Ruiz Qualcomm, Inc. SAN DIEGO, CA CHULA VISTA, CA

Ms. Mary Correia-Moreno Ms. Alejandra Mier y Terán Vice President & Chief Operating Officer Executive Director Nuffer, Smith, Tucker Otay Chamber of Commerce MURRIETA, CA CHULA VISTA, CA

Dr. Samuel Simon Dychter, M.D. Mr. Richard L. Romney Senior Medical Director Real Estate Investor Halozyme Audit Committee SAN DIEGO, CA RANCHO SANTA FE, CA

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International Advisory Committee

Advisory Board Members

Chair: Mr. Glenn Marshall Honorable Lucy Killea Senior Vice President/ Former President & CEO Regional Manager of International Community Foundation; Inland North County Office Former California State Senator 1st Pacific Bank of California SAN DIEGO, CA CARLSBAD, CA

Counsel: Jackie Meyer Ms. Michelle B. Graham Mr. Martyn Collins Sr. Director, Marketing General Counsel CEO, Pro-Natura International, Qualcomm, Inc. Senior Partner, Luce, Forward, Americas Investment & Finance Committee Hamilton & Scripps, LLP SAN DIEGO, CA SAN DIEGO, CA LA JOLLA, CA

Honorable Ms. Shannon St. John Mr. Russell Bennett Jeffrey Davidow Founder of Second Star Vice President President, Institute of the Philanthropic Services UnitedHealthcare Americas; Director of Networks at The Latino Health Solutions Former U.S. Ambassador Synergos Institute CYPRESS, CA to Mexico RALEIGH, NC/ NEW YORK, NY LA JOLLA, CA

Ms. Deborah Szekely Mr. Malin Burnham Philanthropist, Chairman, Burnham Real Ms. Gabriela Flores Owner, Rancho La Puerta Estate Services; Philanthropist Resort & Spa; Founder, New President, The Burnham ENCINITAS, CA / LA PAZ, Americans Immigration Foundation BCS, MEXICO Museum & Learning Center SAN DIEGO, CA SAN DIEGO, CA

Mr. Augustine (Augie) Mr. David C. de Baca Gallego Mr. Paul B. Thompson Community Representative; Retired Chancellor Chief of Programs, Real Estate Appraiser Emeritus, San Diego Direct Relief International NATIONAL CITY, CA College District CARLSBAD, CA LAKE OSWEGO, OR

Dr. Robert Chang, Ph.D. Ms. Yolanda Co-founder Applied Biotech, Ms. Monica Ma Inc. and current President of Professional Advisor Walther-Meade Philanthropist Shanghai Meikang Biological Blankinship & Foster, LA JOLLA, CA Project Co., Ltd. SOLANA BEACH, CA CARLSBAD, CA /SHANGHAI, PRC

Mr. Kurt Chilcott Dr. Nancy Marlin, Ph.D. Mr. Jeffery D. Yates President & CEO of CDC Small Provost, Sr. Vice President Business Finance, San Diego State University UBS International, SAN DIEGO, CA SAN DIEGO, CA SAN DIEGO, CA

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International Community Foundation Staff, Advisors, Volunteers & Committees

Staff Advisors/Consultants Volunteers & Interns

Richard Kiy Anne McEnany Russell Bennett President & CEO Senior Advisor, Conservation Vice President, United Health Environment Program Care/Pacificare, Latino Health Lisa Moctezuma Solutions Executive Assistant Sonia Contreras to the President & CEO Senior Health Advisor, Dulce Laura Deitrick Wireless Tijuana Program Director, Caster Family Center Alicia Milla for Nonprofit Research, Gifts & Grants Administrator Amy Ezquerro University of San Diego Graphic Designer Hong Shen Kaelyn DeVries Web & ICFXchange Elizabeth Corrow Susan Fogel Coordinator Accountant Author, Margarita Mind: How to Avoid It Martin Goebel Investment & Executive Committee Sustainable Northwest Ashley Grand Finance Committee Cheryl Hammond Sandra Guido Chair CONSELVA, A.C. Atul Patel Chair Mary Walshok Martha Honey Vice Chair Center for Responsible Travel Jeff Yates (CREST) Monica Ma Atul Patel Monica Kiy Kurt Chilcott Treasurer Enrique Ledesma Jackie Meyer Roi Ewell PROFECO Richard L. Romney Secretary Bill Marlett Zach Myers Linda Neil Program Committee Audit Committee The Settlement Group Demetrios Papademetriou Dr. Irma Gigli, M.D. Cheryl Hammond Migration Policy Institute Chair Chair Judy Peterson Dr. Samuel Simon Dychter, M.D. Mary Walshok Fundación Niños La Paz, A.C. Roi L. Ewell Juan José Sainz de la Maza Rick Romney Mark Spalding The Ocean Foundation Robin Talbert Marketing & Communications Committee David Truly Central Connecticut State Mary Correia-Moreno University Chair Charlene D. Wenger Cheryl Hammond RN ARNP and Administrator, Roi L. Ewell Amerimed Clinic Los Barriles Alejandra Mier y Terán Juan Zuñiga Patty Alvarez Cross-Border Law Group

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Instructional Garden at Olivewood Gardens (Tuananh)

The International Community Foundation Center - Olivewood Gardens (Olivewood Gardens) is a Type 1 supporting organization of the International Community Foundation (Foundation). During FY-2010, the Foundation gifted its 6.85 acre property in National City, California, to Olivewood Gardens while maintaining its headquarters there. Effective November 1, 2010, Amy Carstensen has become the Executive Director of Olivewood Gardens.

Staff Board of Governors

Amy Carstensen Mary Walshok Executive Director Rick Romney Michelle Cox Irma Gigli Olivewood Gardens Program Cheryl Hammond Coordinator Dennis Doyle Jacqueline Reynoso Martha Prusinskas Head Gardener & Groundskeeper

Luis Galicia Valentino Gardener

Adan Teposte Gardener

Hands-on cooking classes with students from Elementary Inst. of Science (Tuananh) For more information about Olivewood Gardens visit: Back Cover: Children playing on pier at Agua Verde http://olivewoodgardens.org/ Municipality of Loreto, BCS, Mexico (Richard Kiy, ICF)

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Inspiring philanthropy across borders

(619) 336-2250 phone (619) 336-2249 fax

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For more information about how you can make a contribution to the International Community Foundation, contact us at: www.icfdn.org

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