Inspiring philanthropy beyond borders

ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Table of Contents

ANNUAL REPORT 2014

LEADERSHIP MESSAGE ...... 3 MISSION & VISION ...... 4 TRIBUTE TO RICHARD KIY ...... 5 ENVIRONMENT ...... 6 EDUCATION ...... 8 HEALTH ...... 10 FINANCIALS ...... 12 DISASTER RELIEF ...... 14 DONORS ...... 15 GRANTS ...... 20 FUNDS ...... 26 BOARD OF GOVERNORS ...... 28 INTERNATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD ...... 29 STAFF ...... 30 OLIVEWOOD GARDENS ...... 31 SAVE THE DATE ...... 32

ABOUT THE COVER: Agave shawii leaves, Baja , . Photo: Alan Harper . THIS PAGE (top to bottom): Students participating in general activity at PROBEM (Programa Binacional de Educación Migrante). Photo: PROBEM , , Mexico. / Family from San Ysidro Health Center’s Salsita program visits Olivewood Gardens to learn about healthy living. Photo: Olivewood Gardens . / Young girl at Fundación Ayuda Niños La Paz (FANLAP) dining room. Photo: FANLAP . / Early Childhood Education Program, Guayaquil, Ecuador, Children International. Photo: Children International .

2 ICF HIGHLIGHTS A LETTER TO OUR DONORS

Anne McEnany & Samuel Dychter, M.D.

As the International Community Foundation enters its 25th year, we are proud to celebrate the achievements of the past and chart the path toward the future.

ICF’s on-the-ground impact is evident, which you will read about in these pages. Just this year, over 800 donors contributed over $11 million to our foundation, which we were able to grant to nonprofit organizations in Mexico, Brazil, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Panama and the U.S. Totaling $6.3 million, these grants are launching new initiatives, creating healthy and sustainable communities, and building civil society organizations in the health, environmental, and educational areas.

Much of our progress can be attributed to Richard Kiy, our able and effective President and CEO for the past 13 years. We are very grateful for Richard’s many contributions and we are excited about the future opportunities for expanded charitable giving to Mexico and Latin America under Anne’s leadership. Richard will continue to stay involved with ICF as an advisor and donor; we truly appreciate his passion and dedication to the work he started at ICF.

Today, ICF is known as a professional and passionate organization that understands the issues and challenges that our grantees face throughout Mexico, Latin America, and the Caribbean. That helps our staff be more effective in guiding donor investments and connecting them to the “best of the best” in the education, health, and environmental fields. ICF now has over 1,200 donors in 42 states, compared to just over 100 donors in 2001.

Yet, we know there are many more people that want to connect to local organizations doing good work internationally. Just 6% of total giving goes to international causes, but the international sector has more than doubled in size in the past decade. We see ourselves as connectors and influencers, seeking effective organizations that deliver programmatic and financially responsible results. By linking these groups to interested donors, ICF can help accelerate economic, social, and environmental progress throughout the region.

This is just one part of the vision for the next 25 years of ICF’s work. Seek excellent on-the-ground partners, connect them to interested funders, and add our expertise to the mix to increase the chances of success. You’ll see in this report that we have laid the groundwork to achieve this.

And as always, thank you for your steadfast support of the International Community Foundation. It is thanks to your generosity that our work is possible.

Anne McEnany Dr. Samuel Dychter, M.D. President & CEO Board Chair

3 Mission The International Community Foundation seeks to inspire international charitable giving by U.S. donors, with an emphasis on Mexico and Latin America.

Vision The International Community Foundation seeks to increase health, education and environmental grantmaking to local organizations in Mexico and Latin America, with the goal of strengthening civil society and promoting sustainable communities.

THIS PAGE: Whale sharks in the , Mexico. Photo: Ralph Lee Hopkins, International League of Conservation Photographers (iLCP). OPPOSITE: Project Bus at Laguna San Ignacio. Raúl López, Akash Patel and Richard Kiy. / Richard Kiy speaking at a "Retiring Responsibly Abroad" forum in . / Richard Kiy and Gary Kornfeld at Laguna San Ignacio. Photos: ICF . A TRIBUTE TO RICHARD KIY

ver the past 13 years, Richard Kiy led the International Community Foundation as its President and CEO. Under Richard’s leadership, OICF raised $76 million in charitable gifts, granting over $55 million to nonprofit partners in Mexico, Latin America, and other regions. ICF also assumed an important leadership role in disaster relief, urban & regional planning, education, the environment, human migration and public health under his tenure.

Richard led ICF to become an important cross-border philanthropic catalyst and connector, including the designation of 244 islands and inlets in the Gulf of California as a UNESCO World Heritage Biodiversity Site in 2005 and the protection of over 348,000 acres of coastal lands in Laguna San Ignacio, the birthing grounds of the California Grey Whale. More recently, Richard helped members of ICF’s Youth Philanthropy program connect with community leaders in Laguna San Ignacio to create an after-school learning annex out of an aging school bus.

Richard was instrumental in positioning ICF as an incubator of important cross-border initiatives, including ’s first community foundation, Fundación lnternacional de Ia Comunidad, helping to secure a $1 million grant from the William & Flora Hewlett Foundation, and the U.S-Mexico Border Philanthropy Partnership. Finally, Richard led the transformation of the former National City home of John & Christy Walton into our permanent headquarters as well as the site for the Olivewood Gardens & Learning Center.

Although Richard has relinquished his role as President & CEO, he will continue to serve the International Community Foundation as both a donor and volunteer on the International Advisory Board. He will be an integral part of celebrating ICF’s 25th anniversary in 2015, which will highlight many of the projects mentioned above and dozens more. We celebrate his achievements and wish him the best in his future work.

5 Environment

ICF as Incubato r : Emerging Sustainable Cities

La Paz is a city that is growing fast – population is booming, economy is steady, and quality of life is high. Yet, there is evidence that the bubble may soon burst. Municipal transactions are still managed on paper and fees and taxes are not regularly collected, leaving the government financially unable to meet local needs for street repairs, public security, and social services.

As a main geographic focus area for In 2012, the International Community Foundation the International Community convened the first ESCI meeting in La Paz Foundation, La Paz has been a target with 40 attendees. The program has taken off for many grants and special projects over the past 20 years. But ICF has from there, resulting in: never tried to tackle the looming issues of the city’s revitalization, • A financial partnership between Fundación FEMSA, the InterAmerican knowing that philanthropic money Development Bank, ICF, the of La Paz, and Fundación would never be enough. Banamex that has raised over $750,000.

Enter the InterAmerican • A “Citizens Observatory” called Como Vamos La Paz, with a technical Development Bank’s “Emerging committee of 30 experts from government agencies, academic Sustainable Cities” initiative. A institutions, business associations, and civic groups. program designed for cities under one million residents, ESCI is • Six technical reports with recommendations on urban mobility, designed to identify, sort, and vulnerability to climate change, fiscal transparency, among others. prioritize long-term infrastructure and sustainability projects to improve the • Dozens of civic and government leaders trained on best practices in quality of life. Then, ESCI brings urban sustainable development. together private funders, municipal, state and federal governments, and • Active conversations amongst government and local residents about multi-lateral donors to finance these the quality of life in La Paz and the city’s future growth patterns. projects together.

6 MAKING AN IMPACT ON THE

Donate online at ENVIRONMENT www.icfdn.org 20 14

Environment Grants in FY2014 $4.35M TOTAL made possible by our generous donors

54 BEACHES

monitored for water quality by Baja Waterkeepers

raised by small-scale 500,000 CLAMS fishermen in La Paz Bay

15 MANGROVE 60 PATROL TRIPS COMING IN 2015: FINCH CHICKS • Partnership with the captive-raised to made by community independence in the fishermen in the Loreto Bay German development Galapagos National Park agency (GiZ) on energy and urban sustainability issues (JANUARY 2015) 586 SPECIES

• Waterfront city of plants and animals identified conference organized by in a bio-survey near the Como Vamos La Paz proposed Cabo Dorado project (MARCH 2015) • Impact Assessment of Hurricane Odile impacts

in La Paz OPPOSITE : Marina in La Paz. Photo: ICF . LEFT: Ellis Juan, ESCI General Coordinator at the InterAmerican Development Bank on a bicycle site tour in La Paz. (JANUARY 2015)

7 Education

ICF as Investo r : Binational Student Education

The International Community Foundation offers support and assistance to binational students to overcome challenges.

The International Community In 2013, U.S. Immigration and Foundation (ICF) is committed to Customs Enforcement (ICE) supporting critical and innovative carried out more than 72,000 initiatives that address educational deportations of parents who needs. In that respect, ICF has taken said they had U.S .– born the lead in bringing together key children, according to reports to Congress; many of those individuals were returned to Mexico. More than 6,500 expatriated/repatriated binational children have been identified in the state of Baja California; and that number is growing.

Return migration from the United States to Mexico is mainly caused by possible the recession driven labor market in interventions to assist these children the U.S. and by the mass deportation and youth to overcome the inherent partner organizations to address the of undocumented parents of these challenges of their situation, so that often overlooked challenges faced by children. as adults they will be equipped to children defined as binational make informed choices about living students in the Tijuana, Baja California Since immigration is a psycho-social- productive lives as full citizens of region. geographical transition that involves whichever country they choose. a series of losses and changes, these Binational students are those young repatriated/expatriated children and In August 2013, an after school pilot people who were born in the United youth find themselves facing the program was launched to serve 32 States and are U.S. citizens, but who trauma of leaving behind all that they students from the Secundaria General also have the right to Mexican had known in their lives in the United #10 Centro Integral Francisco Villa , a citizenship through their parents. States and having to cope with the middle school in Tijuana. The human development challenges program ran throughout the 2013- together with cultural adaptation and 2014 school year. It is the first academic challenges. Studies show program of this kind in Baja California that these children consistently that has been designed and express feeling a sense of great loss; implemented to work directly with they have specific needs that repatriated/expatriated binational emanated from their students. These students are part of repatriation/expatriation condition PROBEM (Programa Binacional de and the education system cannot Educación Migrante.) cater to the many specific needs of these children. As the school year came to an end, results showed that the most Upon learning about this problem of effective aspects of the program immense consequence in the lives of were reflected in the students’ human these children, the International development, helping them to Community Foundation partnered overcome the culture shock and the with the Mexican organization scars of deportation, and to recover Fundacion Para La Proteccion de La their hopes and dreams. The more Niñez, I.A.P., to identify and develop those hopes and dreams are kept

8 MAKING AN IMPACTIMPACT ON EDUCATIONEDUCAATIONTIOTION Donate online at www.icfdn.org 20 14

The International Community Foundation EducationEducation GrantsGraantsnts in FY2014FY2014 is committed to mademade possiblepossible byby our $770,018$770,018 TOTALTOTTTAAL generousgenerous donors supporting critical and innovative initiatives that address overlooked challenges 914914 STUDENTSSTUDENTTUDENTS faced by children defined as rreceivedeceived scholarship support binational students in the Tijuana, Baja California region. pparticipatedarticipated in Early Childhood 304304 CHILDREN EducationEducation prprogramsograms

337272 SSTUDENTSTUDENTS

pparticipatedarticipateded in aftafterer school pprogramsrograms which included art, music and sports activities

7,93377,9,933 CHILDREN

andand adolescentsadolescents benefitbenefitededed fromfrom alive, the more their life trajectory will take shape, which will ensure a librarylibrary servicesservices and activities productive future in either of their two countries of citizenship.

The International Community Foundation is committed to looking for funding so that this innovative program assisting binational students OPPOSITE: PROBEM (Programa Binacional de Educacion Migrante) students learning to overcome obstacles at the SEE (Sistema Educativo Estatal) premises can be replicated and made in Tijuana, BC. Mexico. Photos: PROBEM . accessible in other areas of Tijuana and Baja California.

9 Health

ICF as Leade r : Cross-Border Health

assistance in the United States, it has Tuberculosis (TB) become clear that government remains a challenge in (Federal, State, Local) cannot solve the cross-border problem of TB Baja California due to the transmission alone. state's high levels of In response to the challenge of MDR- TB in Baja California and the growing human migration and risk to neighboring communities in California, in late 2012 the persistent problems with International Community Foundation (ICF) stepped up to support the urban poverty. Puentes de Esperanza program in coordination with the State of Baja

members of patients; a key strategy to prevent new cases from emerging in the border region.

Beyond ICF's direct support for the Puentes de Esperanza program, our Foundation has also worked to enable the procurement of the GeneXpert rapid TB detection equipment for Baja California's TB lab in Tijuana thanks to the support of donors Dr. Sam Dychter, Dr. Robert Chang, the WebMD Foundation and two local area Rotary

In fact, Baja California continually California Secretariat of Heath and ranks #1 among all Mexican states in the County of San Diego with the terms of TB incidence, with a rate of goal of improving the continuum of 47.5 new cases per 100,00 people care for MDR-TB patients. Thanks to (compared to a rate of 4 x 100,000 in the generous support of several key the U.S.). A related challenge in Baja individual donors, local San Diego California is the state's high incidence area Rotary clubs, and the Robert of Multi-Drug Resistant TB (MDR-TB), Wood Johnson Foundation, on-going which is both highly contagious and treatment has already been provided costly to treat. to 55 patients with 52 having been completely cured; an impressive 94% Given that infectious diseases do not cure rate. The Puentes program has respect political boundaries, also engaged in contact binational coordination and response investigation, especially for is critical yet in this era of declining individuals at elevated risk for public health funding and foreign contracting MDR-TB, including family

10 MAKINGMAKING AN IMPACTIMPACT ON HEALHEALTH LTHTH Donate online at www.icfdn.org 20 14

Thanks to GeneXpert, the time HHealthealth GrGrantsantsants in FY20FY201414 mmadeade pospossiblessibleible bbyy our in Tijuana to detect drug $$491,818491,818 TOTTOTALTOTAL ggenerousenerous donors resistant TB strains has been dramatically DIABETICDIABETIIC reduced from 9141454154 1SSTUDENTS TUTUDENPATIENTSPUATIENTDENNTNTS S 2-3 weeks aandnd ffamilyamilyamily members receivedreceived to 2 hours, eeducationalducational coursescooursesurses and comprehensivecomprehensive helping to accelerate medicalmedical carecare toto improveimprove health treatment and behaviorbehavior and outcomesoutcomes care for forfor PPuentesuenteess de EsperEsperanza’sanza’s infected patients. MDR-tuberculosisMDR-tubercculosisulosis papatientstients in the 91%91% CURECURE RATERATE SanSan Diego - Baja CaliforniaCalifornia rregionegion

Clubs. Thanks to GeneXpert, the time in Tijuana to detect drug resistant TB strains has been dramatically reduced 372317117,9857277,9852,985,,98985 SSTUDENTS85TUUUDENT TEENSSS from 2-3 weeks to 2 hours, helping to accelerate treatment and care for rreachedeachedeached throughthrough educationaleducattionalional outreachoutreach infected patients. activitiesactivities on ttopicsopics of sexualsexxualual and rreproductiveeproductive health,health, including tteeneen pregnancy,preegnancgnancy, Looking towards the future, ICF seeks ccontraceptiveontrontraceptive methods, sexuallysexxuallyually transmittedtransmitted to continue to respond to Baja California's TB needs through its infections,infections, HIV/AIDS,HIVV///AIDAIDS, sexualsexual and planned support of a newly formed reproductiverepreproductive rights, datingdatingting violence,violence, Mexican nonprofit called Puentes de and gender rolesroles Esperanza Contra Tuberculosis. Our foundation is also working to formalize its working relationship CONTRACEPTIVECONTRACEPPTIVTIVE YOUNGYOUNG with the State of Baja California and 26,03326,067,93377,9,99033333 CHILDCCHILDRECHILDRENDRREENE 7,93377,9,99100133 CHILDRENHHILDILDR the Counties of San Diego & Imperial METHODSMETHODS PEOPLEPEOPLE through the signing of a forthcoming memorandum of agreement, which providedprovided toto youngyoung people receivedreceiveded the HPHPVV vvaccine,accine, will further cross-border collaboration in TijuanaTijuana protectingprotectingecting them againstagainst to address TB. viruses thatthat cause ccervicalervical canccancerer

OPPOSITE: Dr. Rafael Laniado, staff and patients at the TB lab at Tijuana General Hospital.

11 Financials

International Community Foundation and Supporting Organization COMBINED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30, 2014 (With summarized financial information for Fiscal Year 2013 )

2014 2013

Assets Cash and cash equivalents $ 1,789,749 $ 2,089,661 Accounts receivable Contributions 39,200 31,575 Other 3,223 518 Deposits & prepaid expenses 24,585 10,804 Program related investment 242,227 243,089 Property and equipment 3,044,374 3,088,479 Investments 17,151,550 12,728,456 Total assets $ 22,294,908 $ 18,192,582

Liabilities and Net Assets Liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ $222,460 $ $112,503 Grants payable 1,023,973 1,163,720 Line of credit – 40,212 Total liabilities $ 1,246,433 $ 1,316,435

Net assets: Unrestricted 8,939,761 7,764,473 Temporarily Restricted 6,107,128 4,455,638 Permanently Restricted 6,001,586 4,656,036 Total net assets 21,048,475 16,876,147 Total liabilities and net assets $22,294,908 $18,192,582

Swimming with whale sharks in Panama. Photo: Fundación Albatros Media . FInancials

FY 2014 PROGRAM GRANTS BY AREA

ENVIRONMENT 71 %

EDUCATION 13 %

HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES 8 %

COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 5 %

CIVIC ENGAGEMENT 3 %

International Community Foundation and Supporting Organization COMBINED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES JUNE 30, 2014 (With summarized financial information for Fiscal Year 2013 )

Total Temporarily Permanently 2014 2013 Unrestricted Restricted Restricted TOTAL Revenue Gifts and support $ 7,187,798 $ 2,808,853 $ 1,345,550 $ 11,342,201 $ 7,772,173 Investment income 298,727 982,688 – 1,281,415 700,761 Other income 32,914 ––32,914 58,091 Net assets released from restrictions 2,140,051 (2,140,051) – ––

TOTAL REVENUE $ 9,659,490 $ 1,651,490 $ 1,345,550 $ 12,656,530 $ 8,531,025

Expenses Program grants Environment 4,349,475 – – 4,349,475 3,424,599 Education 770,018 – – 770,018 88,663 Health and Human Services 491,818 – – 491,818 824,245 Community and Economic Dev. 283,980 ––283,980 804,355 Civic Engagement 182,300 ––182,300 20,000 Arts and Culture 10,750 ––10,750 5,000

TOTAL PROGRAM GRANTS $ 6,088,341 ––$ 6,088,341 $ 5,166,862

Program services 778,789 – – 778,789 606,962 Olivewood Gardens 724,759 ––724,759 693,860 Support services: Office and administrative 695,670 ––695,670 679,431 Development and fundraising 196,643 – – 196,643 111,110

TOTAL EXPENSES $ 8,484,202 – – $ 8,484,202 $ 7,258,225

CHANGES IN NET ASSETS 1,175,288 1,651,490 1,345,550 4,172,328 1,272,800 NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 7,764,473 4,455,638 4,656,036 16,876,147 15,603,347 NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $ 8,939,761 $ 6,107,128 $ 6,001,586 $ 21,048,475 $ 16,876,147

A complete copy of the International Community Foundation’s audited financial statements is available at www.icfdn.org

13 THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS

Hurricane Odile Disaster Relief

dile, one of the strongest tropical hurricanes to ever hit Mexico’s Baja California peninsula, wreaked havoc as it made near Cabo OSan Lucas on the night of Sunday, September 14, 2014, until it finally dissipated over the mountains of northwest Mexico on Wednesday afternoon, September 17th.

The International Community Foundation (ICF) immediately sprung into action as donors, partners, and residents sought ways to help. ICF’s donor community responded with over $65,000 in donations and $300,000 in pledges to date. ICF also reached out to its partner, the Inter-American Development Bank, which committed $200,000 for immediate disaster relief efforts through the Mexican Red Cross.

ICF actively reached out to local organizations in the affected communities in to assess local needs. Grants were quickly issued to 14 local groups in Los Cabos, Todos Santos, Loreto, and La Paz, who all stepped into the role of first responders in providing food, clean water, shelter and clothing to local families that lost everything.

We thank our generous donors for making it possible to respond to Hurricane Odile. ICF is continuing to support rebuilding efforts throughout the Baja California Peninsula. Baja strong!

THIS PAGE (Top to Bottom): Cabo neighborhood after Hurricane Odile. / Rebuilding the Los Cabos Airport after Hurricane Odile. Photos: Ralph Lee Hopkins, iLCP . / Rebuilding after Hurricane Odile. Photo: Palapa Society Todos Santos . OPPOSITE: Children at Club de Niños y Niñas, A.C., and Jerry Hoffmeister at Colonia Camino Verde, Tijuana during the Border Tour organized by San Diego Grant Makers. Photo: Roberto Gutierrez, Emerging Communities .

14 Our Donors

$250,000 AND ABOVE Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pentz Lawrence H. Hendrickson Anonymous (4) Elisa Sabatini Cindy Higgins Los Cabos Children's Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David J. Woodcock Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Howard The Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust Jennifer Jaffe on behalf of Emaluisa Serhan Jewish Community Federation of San Francisco $1,000 to $4,999 Ron Jonas Organics Unlimited Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones on behalf of Pete Peterson The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Arthur Q. Johnson Foundation Mr. Bernard R. Kalscheuer and Mrs. Ellen Covairt Resources Legacy Fund Bay Investments Co., LLC Barbara Kelly Blatchford LTD Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Kelly $100,000 TO $249,000 Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation on behalf Charitable Trust Administration Company (CTAC) on behalf of Bernice Yeung of Robert Chang The Burnham Foundation on behalf of Cathe Burnham Jewish Community Foundation of Los Angeles The Catholic Foundation Diocese of Rockford on behalf Qualcomm, Inc. of the Mary Anne Weeg Memorial Mr. Frank Carrillo and Mrs. Silvia B. De Lao Chula Vista Rotary Foundation Community Foudantion of New Jersey on behalf $50,000 to $99,999 of Chandler - Shreve Family Fund Anonymous (5) Corcoran Family Foundation Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Education Testing Service - ETS Cares upon the recommendation of K. Andrew Achterkirchen Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund on behalf Charitable Fund of Donald. R. Pickens Fundación Internacional de la Comunidad Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund on behalf of Mr. & Mrs. Barry Wayne $20,000 to $49,999 Jewish Community Foundation of San Diego Anonymous (4) Jewish Community Foundation of Southern Peter L. Buck Revocable Trust Jonathan Pellegrin Living Trust Joshua Fink Kyle Todd Public Service Foundation on behalf Anthony and Linda Kinninger of Todd E. Harper Mericos Foundation Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. The Cynthia and George Mitchell Foundation Norcross Wildlife Foundation, Inc. Shung-Ho and Rong Juh Chang Family Foundation One4All Charitable Fund Tompkins Charitable Gift Fund on behalf of Rick & Sara Smith Living Trust John & Elaine Alexander San Diego Downtown Breakfast Rotary Club The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation The San Diego Foundation on behalf of Josephe & Diane Charitable Foundation $10,000 to $19,999 The San Diego Foundation on behalf Anonymous of Living by Faith Fund The Alexander Family Trust Schwab Charitable Fund on behalf of Mr. & Mrs. Falvo Environment Now Sycuan Casino Orange County Community Foundation on behalf T.R. Paul Family Foundation of Nicholas Endowment Fund TD Ameritrade Clearing on behalf of Erwin R. Potts Julie Kershner Russell Family Foundation Trinity Lutheran Church Mrs. Linda Kinninger in memory of Javier Mercado Leon The San Diego Foundation UBS Matching Gift Program on behalf of Jeff Yates Scholarship Fund Schwab Charitable Fund on behalf of Edwards Hopple Vibra Bank Gerald L. Kirkpatrick on behalf of Chloe Johnson Stillpoint Retreats, Inc. Welch & Forbes, LLC upon the recommendation & Peter Buck Dr. Samuel Dychter of Thomas W. Crowell Vicky Kornevall-McNeil on behalf or Kristina, Beth, Mr. Larry Hendrickson Worldwide Small Change Foundation, Inc. on behalf Alexandra & Charlotte Gene F. Hensley of James G. Harper Vicky Kornevall-McNeil on behalf of Mollie Deuel - Mr. and Mrs. Hernan Ibañez Emily S. Adams Volunteer at Corcovado Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Rodger S. Kline Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams Ash Peter Kramer on behalf of Diane Wood & Peter Kramer Ms. Martha MacNab Lior Attias on behalf of Duty Free City Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Levy Mr. and Mrs. John Marion Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Barrick Felipe Andres and Ana Gabriela Manriquez Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mascotte Michael Bereziuk Stewart D. McGregor Catherine B. Schmidt Mr. Bruce Berger Mr. and Mrs. Dick and Virginia Michaux Mr. and Mrs. William H. Voge Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bisanz Donald Moser Steve Wertheimer on behalf of Alejandro Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. and Lisa J. Bruno on behalf Mr. and Mrs. Neville Levin on behalf of Neville & Leah Levin Escovedo & Friends of Lisa Ambler Mr. Ronald L. Olson Mr. and Mrs. David Wick Catherine M. Buchanan Marisa Janine-Page and William Caldarelli Cathe Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Parks $5,000 to $9,999 Mr. Jeri and Mrs. Charlie Campisi Mr. and Mrs. Atul Patel Apple Matching Gifts Program on behalf Sandra Chambers on behalf of Hewlett Packard Maria Pope on behalf of Anthony Kinninger of Mauricio DaSilva Channel Incentive from OCC Employees The Estate of Mark E. Murray Mr. and Mrs. James Chomeau Mr. and Mrs. Erwin R. Potts Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund on behalf of Katherine Keith S. Christensen Vicki Pracht on behalf of Isla Verde & Bertis Downs Lisa Coleman Stephen M. Prough on behalf of Tina & Simon Oxenham Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund on behalf of Jon Rubinstein Mr. Robert S. Colman Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ramer & Karen Richardson Brandon Cooley on behalf of All Closer To The Heart Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rauber Give2Asia Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cornelius Richard L. and Marci Romney Gray Family Trust Ricahrd L. Coulter John K. Schramm and Ingrid Wisell on behalf Iberoamericana University Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Craig and Jackie Meyer on behalf of Tropical Aquaculture Products, Inc. Inter-American Development Bank of Phil & Maruja Mondragon Javier A. Serhan Robert K. & Patricia Dahl Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crouch Ms. Mary G. Shroyer and Mr. Malcom E. Shroyer Rose Community Foundation on behalf of Mr. Daniel R. Curry and Ms. Judith Daufeldt Sonal C. Smart David & Judy Koff Gustavo de la Fuente Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Smith SolMar Hotel & Resort Marilyn Doran on behalf of Bomberos Dane E. Smith DDS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Steven Esposito Sheila and Ygal Sonenshine Mr. and Mrs. Tim Booth Mr. Charles M. Ewell Jr. and Mrs. Valerie A. Ewell, TTEES James L. Spaeth in support of Sam's passion Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buckner Tracy Fietz Karen Sternal Mr. and Mrs. James Cashiola Laura Fisher on behalf of American Income Life Glenna G. Tanenbaum Susan E. Riedel Chad Executive Council Mr. and Mrs. Tjossem Gordon Crawford on behalf of Isabelle Tiberghien Nancy Fitzmorris on behalf of Scholarship Fund Jon Paul Van Regenmorter Mauricio DaSilva Rolando Fortanell John H. Vance Margaret Dunning Ms. Lynda Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Wall on behalf Mr. Richard Erickson Dr. Irma Gigli of Linda & Tony Kinninger Jeanne Haselkorn Mr. James C. Gries Dr. Mary L. Walshok Ph.D. Mrs. Alejandra Mier y Terán Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. and Amie V. Gustavson Tamar Wilson Kathryn L. Mitchell Barbara A. Haynes Bernice Yeung and Balam Willemsen Mr. Gurnee Munn III Enrique Helmbrecht on behalf of Harold Wening Yolanta K. Zawada in memory of Milush

15 Our Donors

$500 to $999 Maria Pope on behalf of Tony & Linda from The Popes Holly Cost Anonymous (6) and The Hoffmans Monica Cowan on behalf of Monica & Ian Cowan The 1986 Rushing Living Trust Phillip Prata John C. Crabbe Beck Revocable Living Trust Ellen W. Ramsay Mr. Robert Cranmer-Brown Clouser Family Foundation Stefan Reichenberger Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Crawford Crews Family Foundation Mr. James Renwick Barbara A. Cronin on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund upon the recommendation Mr. Korey Riggs on behalf of Gay Thatcher Barbara A. Cronin on behalf of Sarah E. Arkin of Edward & Sandra Abrahamian, in memory Ms. Laurie Robinson on behalf of The Alexander Family Margaret A. Crouch of Frank Abrahamian Carlos E. Rodriguez Stephane Dahler Harold & Joan Feinbloom Family Foundation c/o Genesee Robert Sainburg on behalf of Estrella Sainburg Abby Daniell on behalf of Environmental Education Program Valley Trust Company, Trustee Craig Siemens Mr. Steven P. Dostart Jewish Community Foundation of San Diego upon the Todd W. Smith Deborah Doty on behalf of Doty Family recommendation of Gregg & Lisa Kornfeld Family Fund Marshall D. Stern in memory of Frank & Rosetta Stern Eugene Dunham The Morrison & Foerster Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Simon Stertzer Ivette Cutie Duran Schwab Charitable Fund on behalf of The Barbara & John Ronald Stuart Paul Eddison on behalf of Cates Island, BC, Canada Brant Charitable Trust Ms. Sandra Stuphen Rosemary Engels SDG&E on behalf of Alejandra Mier y Teran Carol Sugimori Sharon Fairbanks Seidman Family Foudation upon the request Gladys Swan Judy H. Fair-Spaulding of Jediah Cirigliano Seidman Ronald S. Taradash Wanda K. Fankhauser on behalf of Mr. & Mrs. Tony Kinninger VDM Development, S de RL de CV dba Del Mar Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Thomas Nancy C. Fava Development Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas Charles L. Felsenthal In honor of Ed Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Gary Antonoff Alan Timmerman Mrs. Jackie Flannigan Zaira Arnaiz-Ahuage Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Toohey Enrique Flores on behalf of Nita & Maya Flores Gabriela Barron Brian A. Traboulay on behalf of All Closer To The Heart Lourdes Flores-Skydancer Ann L. Becker on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Emma L. Trucks Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Flynn Mr. Michael Biroczki and Mrs. Marion Brugger Jeffrey Weitzen on behalf of The Weitzen Family Susan B. Fraser Patricia M. Boaz in memory of Alfred & John Casey Chasuk Barbara B. West on behalf of The Endemic Plants & Animals Jana L. French on behalf of Ann Becker Julie E. Charboneau of the Galapagos Alejandro Galindo Lozano Donald Clark Sherri Young on behalf of LNL Closer To The Heart Mr. Thomas Richardson and Mrs. Kathileen Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Claverie Z G. Zafer Erica B. Nathan-Gamauf on behalf of Marist High School Sarah Compeau Jan Zeggelaar Jr. Spanish II H Mods A&B 2014 Mrs. Lynn P. Coutts in memory of Pete Peterson Arthur Gardner $100 to $499 Mrs. Vicki L. Garrod on behalf of Sol Abril Anonymous (2) Dennis Geist Baja Bound Insurance Services Inc. Garry George The David B. Richardson Trust Heidi Gerger Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund on behalf Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Gibbs of Johnson-Schroeder Foundation John C. Gillette Freeport-McMoran Copper & Gold on behalf Gabrielle Gingras of Thomas Rudy Mr. and Mrs. Steven and Everith Giovenco TTEE Highland Park Illinois Sister Cities Foundation Jessica Joan Goddard Patronato Pro-Hospital Civil de Tijuana, A.C. Michael L. Goldstein Polk Bros. Foundation on behalf of Deborah Reznick Lloyd P. Goldwasser The Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts on behalf Loren Gollhardt on behalf of accion en la cruz of Reid F. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Tom Golper Ramos Investments Mary Susanne Goodwin San Diego Grantmakers on behalf of Mary Walshok Joe Graham Sol Diego Draperies Ms. Marilyn Graham St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Sally M. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Aborn Eliot Greenspan William P. Abraham Jerrey Griffith Ms. Deb Abrahamson Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grinnell Jenni Ackerman on behalf of All Closer To The Heart Julie A. Guardado Kimberly Adler Kim Hackbarth Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander on behalf of Honor Booz Allen Hamilton on behalf of Lisa Hunter of Doug Wasmuth Ms. Cheryl Hammond and Mr. Morgan Scudi Estela Alvarez Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hanley Mrs. Lynda C. Dostal Lidia Y. Amaya Jody Heilbronner on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Mrs. Carol J. Dyer in memory of Pete Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Amendola Robert L. Heilbronner on behalf of Sarah, Michael, Victor E. Espinoza Brownell Susan G. Atherton and Jason Heilbronner Jill Gansler on behalf of Jane Macht & Tom Mason Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Austin William Heilbronner on beahlf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Mrs. Michelle Gaylord Melinda M. Barbee Ms. Gretchen A. Heinrichs Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Gibello Mr. and Mrs. George Barcos Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Henderson Eric J. Giglione on behalf of All Closer To The Heart Sue M. Batali in memory of Pete Peterson Dennis J. Herricks Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Beach Catherine Higgins Mr. Neil Hamm James M. Becker Otto Ho on behalf of Raquel Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Hill Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Becker Mr. Paul R. Hoffman and Mrs. Lynn Thompson Hoffman Jeffrey Jackson Anne Beckette on behalf of Sharon & Harry Morris Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. and Peggy L. Hohm Stephanie Jackson on behalf of LNL Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Berliner Lindsay B. Holland Mr. and Mrs. James Kenton Decus Biomedical, LLC. Mr. James G. Howie and Mrs. Susan Norton Shirley A. Klein Christine G. Bond Nancy K. Ishikawa Mr and Mrs. Michal J. Koenig on behalf of Carlos Aldrete Dave Bowers Beth D. Jackson Mr and Mrs. Michal J. Koenig on behalf of Isabella Aldrete Margaret Bowman-Hicks on behalf of Environment Jennifer Jacobs Benjamin D. Krueger Education Project Mark Jacobson in memory of Wendy Otelsberg Jose L. Laparte Mr. Charles J. Boylan Kineret S. Jaffe on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Mark H. Laroe Mr. and Mrs. Braxton D. Mitchell on behalf of Lynn Coutts Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jarvey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lecours Mrs. Joann H. Buckley on behalf of Wise Students Mr. and Mrs. George Jauch in memory of Lance Reconnu Louella S. Levey in memory of Matthew Levey in memory David Buesch Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of Matthew Levey Dayle Casey Steve Jones Yuwei Li Linda Cherney Debra Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Long Debbie Chizewer Mr. and Mrs. James and Georgia Kinninger on behalf Clara F. Lowe Thomas Cindric of Mary, Jean, & Rita Margaret Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Roque M. Cisneros Richard & Monica Kiy Mr. John B. McNeece III and Mrs. Suzanne Cahill Felicien Clavien Mrs. Teresa Kiy Mr. David C. Morse and Ms. Janice Marchbanks Lauren Cleaver Peter Klaver Mr. Jose J. Navarro in memory of Flash & Apache Raquel Clemente Jeffrey S. Kravitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. and Lisa Niesley Cutter Clotfelter on behalf of Bruce & Jill Borggreve Judith R. Kugler Mr. and Mrs. James H. Norman Suzanne Cochran Stacie Laff on behalf of All The Wonderful Wildlife Marcia F. O'Hern Ms. Debi Cornwall on behalf of Christina Alexander Teri Lang Ms. Judith A. Peterson & Hugo Vargas Micah Lang

16 Our Donors

Teri Lang on behalf of Theresa Lang Paula C. Patterson Mr. John and Elena Thompson Gail Larsen Mrs. Stephanie M. Peck and Mr. Mark A. Levine Isabelle A. Tiberghien and Pod J. Boutry Gabrielle Letarte-Dupre Hector V Perez Mr. Jorge Torre Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Emma Merrifield on behalf Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perlman Lorena Toub on behalf of Beatriz Mendoza of The Merrifield Family Lynn O. Phelps Mr. Rob Unruh Mr. James Lewis on behalf of Richard Kiy Charles Pignon Fanny Verrier William Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. and Robin Pintar Joseph H. Wachter Cherie L. Logan on beahlf of Katherine A. Harris Mary Post Robin L. Walford Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Post Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wallace Joann Long in memory of Pete Peterson Isha Ray Kathy Walsh Paul Lundgren Linda Redman on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Amy H. Weaver Lauren Lynch Kimberly S. Reichhelm William Wilcox Terry L. Maholland Mr. & Mrs. Reid & Susan Baker on behalf Jim Williams Ms. Marlis E. Mann of Jene & Jim Buckner Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wolfe Juana C. Manzano on behalf of Jack Duloy Gretchen Riehl on behalf of Science, PE, & Nancy Works Brenda A. Manzo & Maria Del Rosario Manzo on behalf Athletics Div., Eastfield College Whitney P. Zand of Fernanda & Melissa Manzo Joanne Richter in memory of Glady's E. Richter Carl Zichella Richard Margolies Mrs. Deborah Riner and Mr. Jack Sweeney Barbara Ziegler Dr. Nancy A. Marlin, Ph.D. and Mr. Fred Kolhorst Francisco Roda Frank L. Zimmerman Mrs. Jill A. Martin-Barbe and Mr. Roger Barbe in memory Mr. and Mrs. Rodger S. Kline in memory of Lic. Fernando Wenhong Zou of Luis Felipe Mondragon Cerrera y Perez DeaDotta Martinson Mr. and Mrs. Rodger S. Kline in memory of Sergio Ferragut Up to $99 Mr. Neal L. Maslan on behalf of accion en la cruz Mr. and Mrs. Matt and Andrea Rogers Chicklit Power Ministries, Inc. Jessica J. Matthews on behalf of Xavier College Howard Rose Gokare Settlement Administrator Mallbourne A-Team Brian G. Roskam on behalf of Lonesome George Microsoft Matching Gifts Program on behalf of Dena Becker Marcia E. Mattison Ana Maria Sanchez on behalf of Phil & Maruja Mondragon State of Washington, Office of Secretary of State Howard Mayo Ana Maria Sanchez on behalf of Sanchez Mondragon Family Natalie M. Abadi Peter J. Mayer Daniel J. Scanlon on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Miguel and Claudia Aldrete on behalf of Norma Jaurequi Gally Mayer on behalf of Betsy Abraham Mr. Craig Schaefer Brianna L. Anderson-Vogt Anne McEnany & David Younkman Mr. Marshall Schecter Ms. Barbara Andrews Susan McLane Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schmeeckle Trudi Angell Marc Melormino Mr. Edward Schmidtmann and Mrs. Pat Shmidtmann Monica Armanino in memory of Pete Peterson Barbara A. Mendel Richard D. Schneyer Juan Arrizon Mary Merrigan Arjan Schutte on behalf of Ann Becker Mr. and Mrs. Ivan I. Auceda Doris R. Miller William W. Shaw Barbara W. Massey Peter Miu Catherine A. Sheridan Betty C. Barbe in memory of Luis Felipe Mondragon Marilyn R. Murray on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Denise F. Shields James T. Barela Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Myers Louise Silberman on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Patricia J. Bauer Teresa P. Myers Mr. Dan Silver Margery H. Becker Charles E. Naab Jr. on behalf of Mr. & Mrs. Tony Kinninger Elizabeth Simoneau Lorie Bonham on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Sherri R. Neil on behalf of Internado Floor John M. Skakun Kathleen M. Bunney Nancy Newberger Connie Skoog Holly Burgin Susan Newberger Charlotte D. Smith on behalf of Charlotte Smith Horacio Cabrera Michael Niemerg on behalf of El Progreso Armando Solis Adrienne Cacitti Volunteer Program Karen Springer Mr. and Mrs. Jason D. Cawthorn Maria G. Nunez Jane E. Stump Mr. Jim Chambers Cristina Ocana Marsha Swoboda Lori J. Charko on behalf of Nancy Wong Leng Roberto A. Ortega Mr. Lawrence Taub on behalf of Mining Law Education Robert Clark Jose Oseguera Ms. Catherine Taughinbaugh Susan Clements Nancy F. Owen Daniel J. Thies Faye Cohen on behalf of Scott McCary In Honor Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Palmer-Toy Dr. Aaron Michael Thode and Mrs. Yolanda M. Arias-Thode of Andres Scott Pankratz & Julie Osborn Hilaire Thomas Julia Cole Greg Patterson Jennifer Thomas Huascar Cordova

17 Our Donors

Mr. Samuel E. Crabtree and Mrs. Susan L. Wilson Carrie Logsdon on behalf of Andres Madrazo's birthday Marcia K. Rosenbaum Lara Cushing Sandra Lopez Santos Salgado Alixtac Mrs. Marla Daily and Mr. Kirk Connolly Swen Lorenz on behalf of Crispin Carruthers Elizabeth Sapanai Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey and Joan Davidow Patricia Loster Simon Schwarz Julia Delafield Brenda A. Manzo & Maria Del Rosario Manzo on behalf Good Search Andrea Denny on behalf of Andres Madrazo of Alise Beaman Irene Sherr on behalf of Travels with Ann Costa Rica Stuart Elith James G. Martin Jr. Mr. Dan Silver Galen Ellis Eva Z. McFaul Nancy E. Slusser Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ewbank Shirley McGrath on behalf of Accion En La Cruz Tobie R. Smith on behalf of Andres Madrazo Carole Fenton Julian Millstein on behalf of Cecelia & Sam's good work Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Kelly Spadoni Manuelita Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. Miro and Laura Copic Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jiang on behalf of Sophia Wharton Gail Filarski on behalf of Thomas Filarski for Andres Lisa Moctezuma Mr. Richard Stark Madrazo's Birthday Bill Morgan Karen A. Stepp Jeffrey Fisher Mr. Harry C. Morgan Peter Sullivan on behalf of Toby Sullivan Meredith Foyle on behalf of Barbara West Kathryn Munn Mr. and Mrs. Gloria and Matt Taylor on behalf of Lynn Coutts Edgar W. Francisco Maria A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Tindle on behalf of Elizabeth Tindle Irene G. Freelain Steven Muschler Lucy Tran on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Chad Frick on behalf of for The Arboretum James Mustard Linda Tyler Joan Becker Friedman on behalf of Travel Bijan Nowrousian Beatriz B. Victor with Ann Costa Rica Jill Olive Steven M. Wald on behalf of Austin Wald for Andres Leah C. Fry on behalf of All Closer to the Heart Joan Oliver Madrazo's Birthday Dennis Geist Aurelio Oroza Andrea Walker Johanna Gijn on behalf of All For Travel Enews Jonathan Overpeck Ahnie Walker Katrin Glaesmann Ryan Pace Allison Wanamaker Jamie F. Goddard on behalf of Jessica Goddard Susan B. Padgett in memory of Lonesome George John R. Weigand Andrea Grottoli in memory of Dr. Gerard (Jerry) Wellington Gilbert Padilla Simon C. Wells Salvador Gutierrez Mary J. Papich Catherine Werner on behalf of Clarke for birthday Alejandro Gutierrez Lamm Jean P. Parcher of Andres Madrazo Laurie Hare Julia A. Parzen Mr. and Mrs. Kent Williams Matthew J. Harley on behalf of Sophia Schafer-Wharton Elizabeth Pena Mrs. Jean N. Wise on behalf of Wise-Campa Rivas James L. Hayward Kat Peterson Warren Wolfswinkel Steven G. Herman Mr. Roy Place Eugene L. Wolver Jr. Shanna Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. Tim and Sally Putney on behalf of Lynn Coutts Mr. and Mrs. James Wooden Shirlee A. Hoffman on behalf of Ann Becker Leslie Rasmussen in memory of Sergio Ferragut Karen Woolley on behalf of The Baptism of Alexa & Camille Landon W. Hollander Taeko Reckwerdt Dominguez Mille Ann M. Hostler in memory of Pete Peterson Michele Reimer Yongmei Zhang on behalf of Sophia Wharton Ms. Nancy S. Howard and Mr. Richard P. Mello Brian E. Resh Aaron Zinman Voon Hui Lai Deborah Reznick on behalf of Ann Becker Tamaki Ido Elizabeth A. Ripkey Mervyn Jones Sebastian Rodriguez Mr. Lincoln M. Jopp John J. Kaib Rebecca R. Kaufman in memory of Michael T. Kaufman Michael J. Kiparsky Miss Abigail A. Kegg Rita M. King Peggy E. Kirkeeng on behalf of Travel with Ann Costa Rica Page 16: Dr. Michael Wall, Dr. Carol Baird, Kathryn and Chuck Mitchell at a Loreto Peter Kramer reception. Photo: ICF . Page 17: Friendship Park, Playas de Tijuana during the Border Mary Lou Kylis on behalf of All The Fine Musicians Who Tour. Photo: Roberto Gutierrez . Below: Richard Kiy and Maria Antonieta Beguerisse Played The Festival Marlene K. LeClaire give welcome speech to San Diego Grantmakers Border Tour participants at Robert D. Levy on behalf of Tracel with Ann Costa Rica Friendship Park, Playas de Tijuana. Photo: Roberto Gutierrez . Yiqing Liang in memory of Jerry Wellington Susan Lipson on behalf of Ann Becker Manuel Llera Photo?

California Ground Squirrel. Photo: Alan Harper

19 Grants

The International Community Foundation is proud of all the accomplishments of its grantees in this fiscal year. Annually, we review hundreds of proposals, conduct site visits, and evaluate impact in the communities our donors care about.

Action Network $6,464 To provide grant support to California Native Plant Society Gualala, CA the program Friends of Puerto Sacramento, CA $5,000 For the Coastal Connections Aventuras (FOPA); $6,400 To $12,270 For the Baja California Native program. support the early phases of Plant Society and related projects. implementation of a two year Algalita Marine Research Institute program for violence prevention in Casa de Descanso San Jose Valle de Long Beach, CA Puerto Aventuras; $3,231 To provide Guadalupe A.C. $5,000 For the debris science support for the children's English Valle de Guadalupe, , Mexico investigation kit. program that is directed by Friends of $24,000 For general operating Puerto Aventuras (FOPA); $2,682 To support. Amigos para la Conservacion de provide operational and project Cabo Pulmo, A.C. support to Anat Kah, A.C. Casa Hogar , A.C. La Paz, BCS, Mexico Cabo San Lucas, BCS, Mexico $45,000 To advance conservation AIDA -Asociacion Interamericana $15,000 For general and operating strategies and build public awareness para la Defensa del Ambiente support. and support for Cabo Pulmo National Oakland, CA Park, BCS, Mexico; $18,800 To $35,000 For legal and technical Center for Responsible Travel advance conservation strategies and assistance in Panama and Mexico. Washington, DC build public awareness and support $4,000 For 1:1 stakeholder meetings for Cabo Pulmo National Park, BCS, Bienestar y Defensa Animal in southern . Mexico; $15,000 To conserve the Aprendiendo a Vivir, A.C. reefs and landscape of Cabo Pulmo Ciudad Juarez, , Mexico Central Sierra Environmental through monitoring, community $1,800 For general support, food and Resource Center surveillance, and other management medical attention and supplies. Twain Harte, CA programs to maintain ecosystem $9,500 For Rim Fire Recovery integrity. Bio-Integral Resource Center support. Berkley, CA ANAI, INC $5,000 To protect bees, birds, and Centro de Colaboración Cívica (CCC) Franklin, NC beneficial Insects from México City, Mexico $21,500 For para-taxonomy training Neonicotinoids. $40,000 To implement a multi- of indigenous stream monitors in stakeholder vision for urban mobility Panama. Botanical Research Institute of in La Paz. Fort Worth, TX Anat Kah, A.C. $10,000 For the biodiversity explorer Centro de Comunidad, A.C. Puerto Aventuras, Quintana Roo, program; $5,000 For scientific Tijuana, BC, Mexico Mexico assessment of Cabo Cortez. $4,500 General operating support. $12,300 To support the remainder of the first year of a two year project to Calflora Centro de Incidencia Ambiental promote violence prevention and Berkeley, CA (CIAM) good treatment in the community of $39,200 For "Great Places to See Panama City, Panama Puerto Aventuras; $11,000 To support Native Plants" initiative. $250,000 For general support; Friends of Puerto Aventuras $69,560 For the Panamanglar (FOPA)´s scholarship program; alliance.

20 Grants

Centro Mexicano de Derecho Children International Ambiental, A. C. (CEMDA) Kansas City, MO Mexico City, Mexico $15,040 To fund the Early Childhood $216,000 For general support and Education Project in Guayaquil, capacity-building; $100,000 For legal Ecuador; $14,588.44 For the Safe support in NW Mexico; $80,000 To Water Project in Guayaquil, Ecuador; support an effective legal framework $11,762.50 To cover 50% of a and its enforcement for NW Mexico tutoring program 2014 in Guayaquil over two years; $55,000 For Ecuador. institutional strengthening; $50,000 For general support; $18,400 For a Community Partners communications campaign on mining Los Angeles, CA in La Paz, BCS, Mexico. $3,000 For The City Project's work in the greater Los Angeles region. Centro Mexicano Para La Defensa Del Medio Ambiente A.C. Comunidad y Biodiversidad A.C. Ensenada, BC, Mexico Guaymas, , Mexico $130,000 For legal support for $200,000 For general support. environmental conservation in the Gulf of California and Baja California CONSELVA A.C. peninsula; $36,000 For a Baja Wyss Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico Fellow; $25,000 For Northwest $10,000 For an executive Mexico coastal protection; $10,000 coordinator in sustainable tourism. environmental, economic and social For legal and technical analysis of air impacts of proposed mining activities quality in La Paz, BCS, Mexico. Corredor Historico CAREM, A.C. to Loreto community; $10,311 For the , BC, Mexico environmental education program $5,750 For general operating and CenCoMa renovations; $10,000 support; $5,000 To fund the program For the Sister Park/Reserve Meeting; director, teachers and expenses $2,500 For the environmental related to the program. education program; $1,000 For fundraising and communications Earth Island Institute materials. Berkeley, CA $9,000 For the Kids for the Bay's Ecology Project International Watershed Action Program. Missoula, MT $250,000 For programs in Mexico East Cape Community Urgent and Panama; $5,000 For a small Care Clinic grants program for Californianos Los Barriles, BCS, Mexico Verdes. $30,000 To provide operational support and purchase of medical Endangered Habitats League, Inc. supplies and equipment for the Los Angeles, CA East Cape Community Health $40,000 For general support. Center. Environmental Grantmakers Ebbett's Pass Forest Watch Association Arnold, CA New York, NY $5,000 For general support $1,500 For 2014 membership. Eco-Alianza de Loreto, A.C. Centro Mujeres Loreto Centro, BCS, Mexico Environmental Law Alliance La Paz, BCS, Mexico $18,800 To carry out community Worldwide $50,000 For "Jovenes en Accion". monitoring projects in Loreto Bay Eugene, OR National Park; $15,000 To reduce the $40,000 For legal support in Mexico Charles Darwin Foundation for the number of illegal fishing activities and Panama. Galapagos inside of Loreto Bay National Park by Puerto Ayora, Galapagos, Ecuador promoting a community enforcement Esperanza International, Inc. $60,000 For priority research on program for Loreto fishermen in Seattle, WA Philornis downsi; $53,483.86 For coordination with federal authorities; $4,285.57 For capacity building in priority research on Philornis downsi; $15,000 To educate the general Esperanza International and the $13,000 For general support; $8,000 public and decision-makers about Esperanza Health Center. For general support. watershed protection and

21 Grants

Fondo Accion Solidaria, A.C. La Paz, BCS, Mexico $10,000 For small socio-economic projects in Baja California.

Friends of the European Foundation for Democracy Washington, DC $32,300 For general operational support.

Friends of the River Sacramento, CA $5,000 For river trips with decision- makers.

Fronteras Unidas Pro Salud, A.C. Tijuana, BC, Mexico $90,000 To support the "Gente Joven" program; $18,370 To support the Valle Verde Library of Fronteras supplement support for medical Fundación Para la Protección de la Unidas Pro Salud, A.C. in Tijuana, BC, professionals at the Hospital General Niñez, I.A.P. Mexico; $10,000 For vaccination de La Paz--Juan Maria Salvatierra Tijuana, BC, Mexico campaign aimed at preventing working in collaboration with UCSD $35,753.30 To strengthen the elderly cervical uterine cancer in the Ojo de Moores Center Cancer, Rady homeless home "Casa Hogar Pobres Agua community in Tijuana; $1,300 Children's Hospital, San Diego and St. Desamprados"; $21,524.54 To Evaluation research on the impact of Jude Cancer Center-Memphis to complete facility improvements for the Valle Verde Library in the establish a pediatric oncology center Casa Agnes Lester in Tijuana; community. in La Paz; $38,888.41 For "Emerging $9,995.02 For the construction of a Sustainable Cities Initiative" metal roof for the dining area for Fundação Iniciativa monitoring program in La Paz, BCS, children in Mariano Matamoros Curitiba, Parana, Brazil Mexico; $25,000 For "Emerging Tijuana; $6,229 To support the $10,874.88 To hire a nutritionist for Sustainable Cities Initiative" Expatriated U.S Youth Educational one year; $6,618.54 For an arts monitoring program in La Paz, BCS, Enrichment Program: Fortalecimiento workshop for the children. Mexico; $14,740.28 For the executive e Integracion Academica de director of "Como Vamos La Paz" Estudiaantes Migrantes (FIAM), Fundación Albatros Media, (FAM) April-June 2014 salary; $5,500 For Second semester of school year 2013; Clayton, Panama fencing in San Pedro Martir National $1,430 To carry out research of 7 $10,000 For "Ruta de Gigantes" Park; $5,000 To implement a public orphanages in Tijuana; $2,820 For exhibitions in Mexico and the U.S. consultation process for the La Paz support of basic needs in Asilo San climate change action plan. Vicente (Instituto de Derechos Fundación Ayuda Niños La Paz, A.C. Humanos de Indigentes Migrantes, La Paz, BCS, Mexico Fundación Junto Con Los Niños de A.C.) $35,000 To support the scholarship Puebla, A.C. program for school year 2013-2014 Puebla, Puebla, Mexico Fundacion Punta de Mita A.C. and for general operating support. $4,299.24 For general operating Punta Mita, Jalisco, Mexico support. $19,843 For general operating Fundacion Corcovado support; $9,682 For the Healthy San Jose, Costa Rica Fundación Migdalia Rubio A.C. family-Youth Development Module $15,000 For general support. Tijuana, BC, Mexico sponsored by the "Angels fund" in $9,000 Scholarships for students for Fundacion Punta de Mita A.C.; $9,400 Fundación de Apoyo para Niños the first semester of school year 2013- To assist the financing of Firefighter's Especiales A.C. 2014, and General Operations. Crossing Borders' local activities. Tijuana, BC, Mexico $4,300 For general operating Fundación Miguel Batista (Fundacion Fundación Tarpuy support. Maria Jerez) Córdoba, Argentina Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic $56,857 For programmatic support. Fundación Internacional de la $106,105.73 To provide programmatic Comunidad, A.C. and operational support in 2014. Tijuana, BC, Mexico $50,000 To provide salary

22 Grants

Gawad Kalinga improvements to the historic Noyes Poway, CA House in National City, California. ICF Grants by Region $20,000 To provide charitable support to victims of Super Typhoon ITDP Mexico OtherOther 2 % Haiyan disaster relief in the Mexico City, Mexico Dominican ArgentinaArgentina 11%% Philippines. $16,700 For training on bike lane infrastructure in La Paz and financing RRepublicepublic 2 % CCostaosta Rica 1%1% Grupo de Ecologia y Conservacion options for the urban mobility plan. EEcuador de Islas, A.C. Junta Administrativa Escuela Ensenada, BC, Mexico Ensenanza Especial De San Ramon 5% $100,000 For general support over San Ramon, Alajuela, Costa Rica PanamaPa two years. $21,415 To support costs associated 7 % with the handicap-equipped bus and Grupo Ecologista Antares, A.C. for filed trips at Escuela Enseñanza (GEA) Especial San Ramon- Costa Rica for United States Mexico Loreto, BCS, Mexico school year 2014 and 2015. 13 % $40,000 For general support; $5,200 70 % To complete the construction of the King Badouin Foundation U.S. Inc. GEA offices, library, and museum. New York, NY $26,250 To establish the International Grupo Tortuguero de las Community Foundation Fund at the A.C. King Baudouin Foundation United La Paz, BCS, Mexico States (KBFUS)to provide charitable $15,000 For operations and program support to nonprofit organizations in support to RED Sustainable Tourism; Europe and Africa. economic development projects in $4,000 For field support to RED Laguna San Ignacio. Sustainable Tourism; $2,200 To La Semilla de La Vida, A.C. support Baja California participants at San Jose Del Cabo, BCS, Mexico Noroeste Sustentable A.C. the World Wilderness Congress; $464 For operations and facilities. La Paz, BCS, Mexico $1,000 To support the annual $30,000 For the catarina clam meeting in Mazatlan. Laguna de Santa Rosa Foundation project. Santa Rosa, CA Instituto EOZ de Tecnologias $9,000 For the "Learning Laguna" Occidental Arts and Ecology Center Rurales, A.C. program. Occidental, CA La Paz, BCS, Mexico LibForAll $9,000 For the WATER Institute. $9,400 To provide clean water to Winston Salem, NC rural areas in Mexico. $100,000 General operating funding, Pacific Clinical Research Foundation Instituto Mexicano Para La program support including the Nature dba Smiles International Foundation Competitividad A.C and Role of Sharia in Public Policy Carlsbad, CA Mexico City, Mexico project per proposal submitted. $12,117.31 For general operating $30,000 For an impact analysis on support helping poor Guatemalan competitiveness of mining Liga M.A.C. families. development in Baja California Sur; San Jose Del Cabo, Mexico $18,500 For research on health and $105,000 Educational Support, Patronato Pro-Hospital Civil de economic impacts from air pollution Medical, Aid and Basic Food Needs; Tijuana, A.C. in La Paz. $27,485.74 For the ACE Scholarship, Tijuana, BC, Mexico International Center for Journalists Medical Assistance and Basic Needs $50,000 To complete phase 2 of Mi Washington, DC Programs. Casa Estancia project: To remodel $39,000 For a journalist training and equip a temporary home for workshop in La Paz. Los Cabos Coastkeeper children and their families who are Cabo San Lucas, BCS, Mexico patients of cancer at Hospital General International Community Foundation $30,000 For general support; de Tijuana; $35,000 For the Mi Center-Olivewood Gardens $15,000 To raise the voice of civil Estancia project for children patients National City, CA society in the process rewriting the of the pediatric oncology area at $219,257.55 To provide charitable ecological ordinance (POEL) for the Hospital General de Tijuana; $24,286 support for the operations and municipality of Los Cabos. To support the acquisition of maintenance of the house and garden GeneXpert technology to facilitate in National City managed by Maijañuí, A.C. rapid detection of multi-drug Olivewood Gardens: $30,000 San Ignacio, BCS, Mexico resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) in Support for non-capital $25,000 For conservation and Tijuana.

23 Grants

Pelagios Kakunjá, A.C. Red de Observadores Ciudadanos La Paz, BCS, Mexico A.C. (ROC) $1,000 For travel to South Africa to La Paz, BCS, Mexico present a paper on shark migration. $25,000 For water quality and marine monitoring in La Paz Bay. Pro Esteros Ensenada, BC, Mexico Red de Turismo Sustentable y $15,000 For general support; $5,500 Desarrollo Social, A.C. For habitat improvement and La Paz, BCS, Mexico reintroduction of pond turtles near $35,500 For program and Ensenada. operational support; $13,087 For program and operational support. Project Amigo , Mexico Salmon River Restoration Council $92,100 Education and Community Sawyers Bar, CA Development- Project Amigo 2013-14 $9,000 For Salmon River watershed for Cerro de Ortega and Tecoman. education.

Pronatura Noroeste, A.C (Pronatura San Diego Natural History Museum Mexico, A.C.) San Diego, CA Ensenada, BC, Mexico $200,000 For educational films and $120,000 Improve surveillance and outreach; $72,825 For PROBEA's enforcement in fishing grounds and Smart Schools program in La Paz; MPAs. $25,000 For two research projects in the California-Baja California border region.

San Francisco Parks Alliance San Francisco, CA $5,000 For the Kids in Parks' Pacific.

Chorus Frog Education and Restoration Project - Santa Barbara Botanic Garden Santa Barbara, CA Smithsonian Tropical Research $8,500 For the "walk through the Institute (STRI) watershed" school tour program. Washington, DC $50,000 For the "Humpback Santa Catalina Island Conservancy Highway" project in the Eastern Avalon, CA Tropical Pacific Seascape; $43,770 Proyecto Fronterizo de Educacion $5,500 For the outdoor For teacher training program at Ambiental (PFEA) environmental connection program. Galeta Marine Lab in Colon, Panama. Tijuana, BC, Mexico $15,000 For the water quality Save Mount Diablo Sociedad de Historia Natural monitoring program in Tijuana; Walnut Creek, CA Niparajá A.C. $1,880 For water quality testing $50,000 For the Curry Canyon Ranch La Paz, BCS, Mexico equipment. acquisition and stewardship. $127,000 For the "Dialagos de Agua" program; $110,000 For land Public Employees for Environmental Scripps Institution of Oceanography conservation in southern Baja Responsibility (PEER) La Jolla, CA California Sur; $25,000 For Washington, DC $227,363 For sustainable fisheries environmental technology and $25,000 To protect Sierra Nevada and healthy marine ecosystems in community planning in sierra la watersheds. high productivity areas of the Giganta. southern Gulf of California. Raiz de Fondo Jardines y Educacion Socios México/ Centro de A.C. Sierra Streams Institue Colaboración Cívica, A.C. (CCC) La Paz, BCS, Mexico Nevada City, CA México City, Mexico $150,000 For general support; $9,000 For the "citizen science in the $17,069 To implement a multi- $17,500 For six community gardens Sierra" program. stakeholder vision for urban mobility in La Paz. in La Paz.

24 Grants

University of Minnesota Foundation Minneapolis, MN $60,332 For priority research on Philornis downsi.

University Press Foundation Berkeley, CA $8,000 For the environmental sciences program.

Vida y Prosperidad Todos Santos, A.C. Todos Santos, BCS, Mexico $7,000 For education and outreach activities in Todos Santos.

Vigilantes de Bahía Magdalena, A.C. San Jose Del Cabo, BCS, Mexico $75,500 To strengthen Vigilantes de Bahia Magdalena; $55,000 To protect Solidaridad Ed. Thomas, A.C. UC San Diego Foundation the natural resources of Magdalena (SETAC) La Jolla, CA Bay; $18,800 For community , Jalisco, Mexico $210,444 To provide charitable monitoring program at Magdalena $12,213.62 General operating support; support to the Phase 2 of UNITE Bay. $7,800 General operating support. (Unraveling the Nucleus and NueroScience Via an International Waterkeeper Alliance, Inc. St. Augustine High School Technology Exchange) Program Irvinton, NY San Diego, CA through the National Center for $1,500 To attend the Baja $82,500 For the new student Microscopy and Imaging Research Waterkeeper Network meeting in activities center at Saint Augustine (NCMIR) at the University of December 2013. High School. California, San Diego. Western Lands Project Terra Peninsular A.C. United Against Nuclear Iran Seattle, WA Ensenada, BC, Mexico New York, NY $5,000 For general support. $11,000 For conservation programs $50,000 General operating support. in Baja California and fundraising Zoological Society of San Diego support for Terra Peninsular. United Anglers of Casa Grande Inc. San Diego, CA Petaluma, CA $12,000 For travel related to the The Regents of the University of $9,500 For the PetalumaWatershed Philornis research project. California Habitat Restoration and Education Berkeley, CA project. $7,500 For the "Buzz About Bees" program. University of California Davis Davis, CA The Research Foundation for the $9,999 For the statewide survey of State University of New York tricolored blackbirds. Albany, NY $85,061 For priority research on Philornis downsi.

The Satyana Institute Boulder, CO $5,000 To support the Gender Reconciliation International project. Page 20, 21 (left), 24 (right): Early Childhood Education Program, Guayaquil, Ecuador Photo: Children International . Page 21: Agave against the moon Photo: Tierralegre A.C. Alan Harper. Page 22: Cabo San Lucas Natural Protected Area Photo: Ralph Lee Hopkins, ILCP Page 24: Dudleya rainbow, Photo: Alan Harper . Page 25: Western La Manzanilla, Jalisco Bluebird in Can on de Guadalupe Photo: Alan Harper . $50,000 For the YES initiative and ̃ eco-school program

25 FUNDS AT ICF

Endowment Funds and Non-endowment Funds at the International Community Foundation are the best way for a donor to guarantee that charitable interests and project ideas are being met. These funds help donors and grantees connect with priority projects, timely responses, and high-impact results

Donor-Advised Non-Endowment Funds: Margaret Y. D. Chang Memorial Fund Alice Tang Memorial Fund Marisla Fund American Sun YatSen Peace With Justice Fund Mata Ortiz Foundation Fund Baja Ale Fund Mexico Elder Hope Fund Baja Responsible Marine Management Fund Miguel Batista Youth Opportunities Fund Brazil Educational Opportunity Fund Music Without Borders Fund Candeo Fund Niños de Tijuana Fund Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Opportunities for Kids International Fund International Fund Pentz Family International Charitable Fund De La Fuente-Insua Family Fund Revillagigedo Island Conservation Fund Environment Now Fund Robert and Joyce Chang Fund Evolving Mind, Heart and Soul Fund San Diego-Tijuana Talented Youth Opportunity Fund Friends of Wild Baja Fund Sandakan Fund Fund for the Education and Social Development Sandler Family International Fund of Argentina Sempra Energy International Community Gallego Family Fund Investment Fund Gigli Charitable Fund SIMNSA Fund Global Poverty Fund Sister Schools of San Diego International Fund Grow Fund - Giving Resources and Opportunities SolMar Foundation Fund to Workers Tang-Lawrence-Ewing Fund Growing Green Fund Tavehua, Fund Guadalupe Island Conservation Fund Team Misiones Los Cabos Fund Hojel Family Fund Jewish Community Foundation of Los Angeles Fund Field of Interest Funds: Jewish Community Foundation of San Diego Baja California Disaster Relief Fund International Fund Border Health Fund JiJi Foundation Fund International Education Fund Kinninger Family Fund International Disaster Relief Fund Legacy 4 Life Sea of Cortez Fund Leona M. & Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust Conservation Fund Agency Non-Endowment Funds: Los Amigos de Baja Amigos de Eco-Alianza de Loreto Fund Los Cabos Children's Foundation Fund Amigos de GEA Fund Margaret Dunning Fund Amigos de los Niños Fund

26 Funds

Amigos de Pronatura Noroeste Palapa Society Fund Amigos de Vigilantes de Bahia Magdalena Pasitos Centro Psicopedagogico Amigos para la Conservacion de Cabo Pulmo PVO Mexico AC Asilo San Juan Diego Raiz de Fondo Fund Baja Safe Humane Society Fund for San Jose Red Autismo Fund de Los Cabos Rosarito Theater Guild Fund Cantaro Azul SETAC "Tu Centro Comunitario" CAREM- Baja California History Center Siempre Semillas Fund Casa Albergue Temporal Para Niños Fund Terra Peninsular Fund Casa Hogar Alegria Fund Tierralegre Conservation Fund CODET Fund Tijuana General Hospital Auxiliary Group Fund Cruz Roja Tijuana Fund Yaguará Fund East Cape Community Urgent Care Clinic Fund East Cape Guild Fund Land Conservation Funds: Education and Awareness In Latin America and the Baja Stewardship Fund Caribbean: Albatros Media Foundation Fund Laguna San Ignacio Land Conservation Fund Feed The Hungry San Miguel Maijañuí Conservation and Development Fund Friends of ACCEA Friends of Casa Hogar Cabo San Lucas Special Initiatives: Friends of CEMDA Fund Baja Waterkeeper Special Project Fund Friends of Centro Mujeres Fund BCS Alternative Economic Futures Fund Friends of CIAM Panama Fund Border Wireless Reach Initiative Fund Friends of COBI Fund Cabo Pulmo Rapid Assessment Fund Friends of DAN Fund La Paz Sustainable Cities Initiative Fund Friends of FECHAC Fund LSI Whale Fund Friends of Fundacion Corcovado Fund MesoAmerican Reef Conservation Fund Friends of Nature, Central and Southern Mobile OCT Cervical Cancer Prevention Fund Pacific Coast of Costa Rica (ASANA) Peace Treaty with Nature Special Project Fund Friends of Niparajá Puentes de Esperanza Friends of PrevenCasa Fund Sustainable Tourism Fund Friends of Pro Salud Fund TB-CJS Fund Friends of Puente Fund TB-GeneXpert Fund Friends of Punta de Mita Tijuana Native Plant Garden Fund Friends of RED Turismo Sustentable US-Mexico Binational Youth Educational Friends of Riviera Maya Opportunity Fund Friends of the Charles Darwin Foundation, Galapagos Fundación Ayuda Niños La Paz Fund Fundacion Dibujando un Mañana Fundación Internacional de la Comunidad Fund Fundación La Puerta Fund Fundación Migdalia Rubio Fundación Para la Protección de la Niñez Fund Fundacion Única A.C. Fundacion Universidad de las Américas- Puebla Fund Gente Joven por un Cambio La Semilla de La Vida A.C. Lake Chapala Society Fund Liga M.A.C. Fund Los Niños del Capitán Fund Mexican Cancer Society Fund

OPPOSITE: Hammerhead shark and sea turtle. Photos: Fundación Albatros Media . / Sea lion at Cabo Pulmo. Photo: Dr. Robert Cook . / Brush rabbit. Photo: Alan Harper . THIS PAGE: Boy carrying water filter in Sierra La Laguna, BCS, Mexico. Photo: Florence Cassassuce, Grupo EOZ . / Teen Outreach event in La Paz, BCS, Mexico. Photo: Centro Mujeres . Board of Governors

Executive Committee

Vice Chair: Immediate Past Chair: Irma Gigli, M.D. Chair: Alejandra Mier y Teran Professor Emerita Samuel Simon Dychter, M.D. Executive Director University of Texas Health Halozyme Otay Mesa Chamber of Science Center Commerce and University of CA San Diego

Treasurer: Atul Patel Secretary: Senior Vice President, Cathe Burnham Treasury Philanthropist / Interior Designer PriceSmart, Inc.

Board Members

Deborah L. Riner, Ph.D. Susie Albin-Najera Cheryl Hammond C h ie f E co n o m i st Creator and Editor Former Director of Sales for American Chamber of The Mexico Report Latin America AT&T Commerce of Mexico, AC

Anthony (Tony) Kinninger Yuri A. Calderon Founder and President & CEO Richard (Rick) L. Romney Chief Operating Officer Orange Commercial Credit Real Estate Investor Caldwell Flores and Winters, (OCC) and San Diego Inc. Commercial Finance (SDCF)

Mary L. Walshok, Ph.D. Gustavo A. De La Fuente Gabriela Manriquez Associate Vice Chancellor President/CEO Sr. Director, Government – Extension Studies and Intelligent Office San Affairs Latin America Public Service and Diego QUALCOMM Inc Adjunct Professor in the Dept. of Sociology University of California, San Diego (UCSD) John B. McNeece III Jacqueline B. Meyer Counsel Former Sr. Director, Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Marketing Pittman LLP QUALCOMM Inc

28 International Advisory Board

Advisory Board Members

Chair: Augustine Gallego Edward J.G. Marcek Yuri A. Calderon Retired Chancellor Luxury Properties Specialist Chief Operating Officer Emeritus Realtor, Willis Allen Real Caldwell Flores and San Diego College Estat Winters, Inc. District

Akash Patel Russell Bennett Caitlin Hird Youth Representative, Vice President Youth Representative, University of California, San UnitedHealthcare Stanford University Diego (UCSD) Latino Health Solutions

Shannon St. John Robert Chang, Ph.D. Mehul Joshi Founder President & CEO Vice President, Second Star Philanthropic Abgent Finance for ResMed Corp Services Director Networks at The Synergos Institute

Honorable Lucy Killea Deborah Szekely Former President & CEO Kurt Chilcott Owner International Community President & CEO Rancho La Puerta Foundation; CDC Small Business Finance Resort & Spa Former California State Senator

Richard Kiy Honorable Jeffrey Davidow Paul B. Thompson Immediate Past President Former President Principal & CEO International Institute of the Americas; Former Carlsbad Pacific Group Community Foundation, U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Partner at Alumbra Advisors

David C. de Baca Monica Ma Yolanda Walther-Meade Community Representative, Professional Advisor Philanthropist Real Estate Appraiser Blankinship & Foster

Gabriela Flores Nancy Marlin, Ph.D. Debra A. Thomas Owner Provost Financial Advisor Rancho La Duna San Diego State University Edward Jones Ecological Center for Creative Renewal

PHOTOS UNAVAILABLE Pedro LaFarga VP & Commercial Director Samsung Electronics Mexico Jack Sweeney Partner Mexus Group; Former CEO of the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico

29 Blow hole near Cerro Solo. Photo: Alan Harper Staff

International Community Foundation Values

• Commitment – to our donors and their vision to create sustainable communities throughout Mexico and Latin America. To respond effectively to the challenges and opportunities present in the region today and in the future

• Expertise and Knowledge – to make good decisions based on our technical, programmatic, and local expertise that will give our investments the best chance of success We will share this knowledge widely, encouraging participation and new ideas from ICF STAFF – Back Row: Alana Ortez, Hong Shen, Elizabeth Corrow, Daniel Weisz, Anne donors, grantees, and other McEnany. Front Row: Angelica Leyva, Yahaira Hudson and Alicia Milla. partners. Not Pictured: Cynthia Wickerink and Sonia Contreras.

• Integrity – to uphold the highest possible standards in international grantmaking. We Staff honor donor intent and privacy commitments. We integrate a Anne McEnany high level of ethics, integrity and President & CEO transparency in all of our work. Alana Ortez Director of Donor and Nonprofit Services • Stewardship – to create lasting improvements in Alicia Milla education, health, and the Program Officer and Grants Administrator environment in Mexico and Latin Yahaira Hudson America that also result in Program Officer and Grants Administrator stronger civil society organizations, better managed Hong Shen Database Administrator / Web Programmer marine and terrestrial ecosystems, healthier Elizabeth Corrow communities, and effective Accountant education systems. We Cynthia Wickerink safeguard donor intent and the Baja California Sur Field Representative resources entrusted to us. Angelica Leyva • Collaboration – to transform Assistant for Grants and Programs passion into results through Sonia Contreras strategic partnerships, teamwork, Senior Health Advisor and pooling of resources. Daniel Weisz Conservation Fellow

31 Olivewood Gardens

Olivewood Gardens and Learning Center served over 2,000 students last year from National City and throughout San Diego County working with 500 volunteers and 9 staff. Since their first school field trip in February of 2010, they have hosted over 38,000 visits from children and families.

Olivewood’s purpose is to empower children and families to lead healthy, active lives through nature and food. They do this through three types of programs – Children, Family, and Adult education. All of the programs are experiential – they focus on learning together to care for plants, grow food at adventurous eaters!” Andy, a 4th grader, through doing. Olivewood visitors go home, and prepare healthy recipes. remarked, “Wow! I didn’t know I liked home with hands-on experience and a vegetables that much!” Ms. Maggard, a new confidence that empowers them to Last year Olivewood expanded their 4th grade teacher, shared, “Squash, be adventurous eaters and make adult education programs. Parents cilantro, tomatillos, and pomelos are just healthy choices. learned and practiced new a few of the palate pleasers my students behaviors of healthier enjoyed trying today!” Last year Olivewood’s living. They educated children program over 250 adults provided free or low through classes and Olivewood cost experiences for trained more than over 1,300 children 500 adults as Gardens and youth. Local volunteers and and Learning Center students visited the interns. Gardens three times Olivewood is building adventurous during the year, These programs are eaters. Kids are eating more fruits and seeding in one season having a big impact. vegetables, families are embracing and then harvesting in Healthy eating is one healthy cooking and healthy eating and the next. They prepared of the three behaviors they are working together to stop the and took home three along with increased cycle of poor nutrition. different recipes and tried physical activity and stopping new vegetables like kale, Swiss smoking that is going to help We invite you to come and visit the chard, and beets. reverse the trends of disease in our Gardens! Check out the website community. And Olivewood is making Olivewoodgardens.org to see the Through their family program, this change a reality! Fifth grader Emma calendar of events. There’s always Olivewood educated an additional 1,500 explained, “I love Olivewood Gardens something fun and exciting to see children and parents, who learned because it teaches us how to be growing at Olivewood.

TOP: National School District students visit the gardens free of charge to learn where food comes from and how to prepare healthy meals. Photo: In Photography . BELOW: Students visiting Olivewood Gardens learn about healthy eating through hands on activities in the kitchen and the garden. Photo: Olivewood Gardens . OPPOSITE: Beach at Punta San Telmo. Photo: Alan Harper . Donate online at www.olivewoodgardens.org

32 25 years of inspiring philanthropy beyond borders

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