F or F d oundation nulRepor Annual Ford Foundation 320 East 43rd Street New York, New York 10017 USA

212-573-5000 t www.fordfound.org 200 4

Ford Foundation Annual Report 2004

On the Cover After earning her master's degree in development studies at Brandeis University, Bibiana Bangpouri, left, a Ford Foundation International Fellow, has returned to her home in northern Ghana to help people there improve their lives.

Cover:Wendy Stone/Corbis Communications

In pursuit of its mission around the world, the Ford Foundation’s grant-making activities generate ideas as well as social change. The list is long. A few examples are: constructive ways to promote more democratic societies; new ideas for education reform; and innovative approaches to improving the lives of the poor. The O≤ce of Communications’goal is to make sure the best of these ideas are What are the widely shared. president’s role and In this regard, the o≤ce serves a strategic communications role by broadening public responsibilities? awareness of major foundation programs, the issues they address and the results p. 2 of this work.

Communications sta≠ are a resource for journalists,giving them information about How have the the foundation and making available the expertise of our program sta≠. The o≤ce foundation’s goals also works with program o≤cers to develop communications plans to inform public evolved? debate and to help grantees strengthen their own communications e≠orts. p. 4 The Ford Foundation Report, an award-winning quarterly magazine, takes a What is the journalistic approach to issues and events related to the foundation and its grantees. role of the board Each issue reaches some 50,000 readers in the United States and around the world. of trustees? The o≤ce also produces the foundation’s annual report, a fundamental document p. 6 of its public accountability, and works with program sta≠ to develop publications related to foundation-supported projects. How do the All of this is available on the foundation’s Web site at www.fordfound.org,along with trustees govern news announcements, guidelines for grant seekers, information on the foundation’s the foundation? overseas o≤ces and listings of recent grants. The Web site is now the primary source p. 9 of information about foundation grants and averages nearly 1.5 million visitors a year. Information is available in five languages in addition to English. Why are we a global foundation? To request publications or to be placed on the O≤ce of Communications’mailing p. 14 list, visit the Web site or write to: Ford Foundation, O≤ce of Communications, Dept. A, How does the 320 East 43rd Street, New York,N.Y.10017 U.S.A. foundation decide what to support? p. 23

How is a grant selected and made? p. 57

How does Ford monitor grants? p. 101

Annual Report design: Design per se, New York

Ford Foundation Annual Report 2004

President’s Letter 3 The Foundation’s Mission 5 Trustees and O≤cers 7 Sta≠ 10 Worldwide O≤ces 15 Strengthening the Nonprofit Sector 16 Ford Foundation by the Numbers 18

Asset Building and Community Development 25 Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

Economic Development 27 Community and Resource Development 37 Programwide 55 Program-Related Investments 56

Peace and Social Justice 59 Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

Human Rights 61 Governance and Civil Society 79 Programwide 99

Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom 103 Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

Education, Sexuality, Religion 105 Media, Arts and Culture 120 Programwide 132

Foundationwide Actions 133 Good Neighbor Grants 135

International Fellowships Program 137 Leadership for a Changing World 143 Financial Review 151 Index 165 Credits 180 Guidelines for Grant Seekers 181 Communications inside back cover The president is a member of the board of trustees and is responsible for implementing policy set by the board, overseeing the founda- tion’s program and operations and representing the foundation to the public. I have worked at the foundation for more than 30 years, beginning as a research assistant and going on to hold a succession of jobs related to the foundation’s U.S. and international work. Since I became president in April 1996, my priorities have been to support ambitious programs fostering What are the democratic values, economic well-being, peace, cultural expression and educational president’s achievement. We have worked to create partner- ships with grantees that emphasize joint learn- role and ing and reflection. We have made it a priority to communicate what we are learning to broad responsibilities? audiences, and to build a sta≠ with diverse backgrounds and skills.

As our assets have grown, another priority has been to put significant resources behind promising ideas. The largest of these is the International Fellowships Program. Over 12 years it will enable 3,300 talented community leaders outside the United States—who would other- wise have no possibility of pursuing graduate study—to spend up to three years at any university in the world. This is a $280-million investment in local leaders from disadvantaged communities who could later emerge on the national, regional or world stage.

In addition to overseeing Ford’s operations, I spend time with people in other organizations concerned with public issues on which the foundation works. I try to understand di≠erent perspectives on these issues and to continually examine what Ford is doing, how we might do it better and what we might do in the future. I also spend time on a variety of e≠orts to strengthen philanthropy’s performance, legal compliance and transparency. ford foundation annual report 2004 3

President’s Letter

This annual report presents the Ford Foundation’s governance, administration, investment management and worldwide grant making for 2004. Our e≠orts and resources support idealistic men and women pursuing justice and demo- cratic values, freedom and security,opportunity and human dignity. Throughout the report—on each rust-colored page—you will find questions and answers that explain how the foundation’s trustees and sta≠ go about this work.

In 2004 the U.S. nonprofit community, including foundations, was the subject of Congressional discussions about the best ways to provide oversight for this growing and increasingly important sector. (Our own governance policies and practices can be found at www.fordfound.org.) As those discussions proceed, the Ford Foundation will continue to be a resource to policy makers. We o≠er the perspective of a large foundation working both in the United States and overseas, dedicated to humane values and to innovations that can reduce human su≠ering and promote fairness and freedom worldwide.

In 2004 Paul Allaire left the foundation’s board after seven years of service as a trustee, including four years of distinguished leadership as Chair of the board. I am deeply grateful to him for his clear thinking and warmth, his vigorous engagement with all aspects of Ford’s work globally and his wise guidance as Ford addressed a variety of challenges. Kathryn Fuller succeeded Paul as Chair of our board, and she brings extensive experience in govern- ment and global civil society,excellence in leadership and knowledge of Ford’s grant-making priorities and programs around the world.

Susan V.Berresford President The Ford Foundation was established by Henry Ford in 1936 with an initial gift of $25,000. During its early years, the foundation operated in Michigan under the leadership of the Ford family. Since its charter stated that its resources should be used “all for the public welfare,” the foundation made grants to many di≠erent kinds of organizations. After the deaths of Edsel Ford in 1943 and Henry in 1947, their bequests of Ford Motor Company stock significantly expanded the foundation’s holdings and income available How have the for grant making. This led the Ford family to appoint H. Rowan Gaither, a San Francisco lawyer, foundation’s to lead a seven-man team of experts to chart a new course for the future. The team’s report, goals evolved? approved in 1950 by the foundation’s trustees, who included members of the Ford family, recommended that the foundation become a national and international philanthropy dedi- cated to the advancement of human welfare.

Perhaps most significant, the foundation declared its intention to focus on solving humankind’s most pressing problems, whatever they might be, rather than to work in any particular field, which was the more traditional and accepted approach for foundations.

The report set forth five broad program areas: the establishment of peace, the strengthening of democracy, the strengthening of the economy, education in a democratic society, and individual behavior and human relations. Since then, Ford’s grant making has followed the broad goals articulated by the Gaither team. Its report noted that the board should be free to change its goals should other needs arise. The foundation’s funds have come from growth in the original investment and later conversion of these holdings to a diversified portfolio, now managed as described in the Financial Review, which begins on page 151.

In 1993, in response to trustee suggestions that the foundation create a mission statement outlining the foundation’s goals and the values that guide its work, trustees and sta≠ together crafted the document opposite. ford foundation annual report 2004 5

Mission Statement

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

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

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

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

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

Founded in 1936, the foundation operated as a local philanthropy in the state of Michigan until 1950, when it expanded to become a national and interna- tional foundation. Since its inception it has been an independent, nonprofit, nongovernmental organization. It has provided more than $12 billion for grants, projects and loans. These funds derive from an investment portfolio that began with gifts and bequests of Ford Motor Company stock by Henry and Edsel Ford. The foundation no longer owns Ford Motor Company stock, and its diversified portfolio is managed to provide a perpetual source of support for the foundation’s programs and operations.

The trustees of the foundation set policy and delegate authority to the presi- dent and senior sta≠ for the foundation’s grant making and operations. Program o≤cers in the United States, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Latin America and Russia explore opportunities to pursue the foundation’s goals, formulate strategies and recommend proposals for funding. Currently the board of the Ford Foundation has 14 trustees,10 from the United States and four who are citizens of other countries around the world. They are selected for their experience as leaders in communities and fields in which the foundation works. Nominated by a trustee committee and appointed by the full board, trustees generally serve two six-year terms. They set policies relating to spending, management, governance, profes- sional standards, investment, grant making and geographic focus. They represent the foundation What is the role before the public, select the president, review the performance and set the compensation of the board of of all of the o≤cers and review internal and trustees? independent audits. The board generally does not approve grants. Rather,it delegates that authority to the president and other sta≠ members, and then reviews the approved actions at regular board meetings. In addition to attending meetings, trustees are also called on for various informal consultations and problem-solving assistance during the year. We estimate that on average, our trustees spend about 15 days a year helping to guide the Ford Foundation. They are paid a retainer and meeting fee for board service. ford foundation annual report 2004 7

Ford Foundation Trustees and O≤cers

Board of Trustees O≤cers

Kathryn S. Fuller Wilma P.Mankiller Susan V.Berresford Chair of the Board Former Principal Chief President President and Chief Cherokee Nation Executive O≤cer Park Hill, Oklahoma Barron M.Tenny World Wildlife Fund Executive Vice President, Washington, D.C. Richard Moe Secretary and General President Counsel Susan V.Berresford National Trust for Historic Preservation Barry D. Gaberman President Washington, D.C. Senior Vice President Ford Foundation New York,New York Yolanda T. Moses Marta L.Tellado Senior Consultant for (term began 2/05) Afsaneh M. Beschloss Diversity and Excellence Vice President for President and Chief University of California Communications Executive O≤cer at Riverside The Rock Creek Group Riverside, California Alexander Wilde Washington, D.C. (term ended 9/04) Deval L. Patrick Vice President for Anke A. Ehrhardt Milton, Massachusetts Communications Director HIV Center for Clinical Ratan N.Tata Linda B. Strumpf and Behavioral Studies at Chairman Vice President and Chief New York State Psychiatric Tata Industries Limited Investment O≤cer Institute Mumbai, India Prof essor of Medical Bradford K. Smith Psychology, Dept. of Carl B.Weisbrod Vice President, Peace and Psychiatry President Social Justice Columbia University Alliance for Downtown New York, New York New York,Inc. Alison R. Bernstein New York, New York Vice President, Knowledge, Juliet V.García Creativity and Freedom President W. Richard West The University of Texas at Director Pablo J. Farías Brownsville and Texas Smithsonian National Vice President, Asset Building Southmost College Museum of the American and Community Brownsville,Texas Indian Development Washington, D.C. Wilmot G. James Nicholas M. Gabriel Chairman Treasurer, Comptroller and Immigration Advisory Board Director of Financial of South Africa Services Cape Town, South Africa Nancy P.Feller Yolanda Kakabadse Assistant Secretary and Executive President Associate General Counsel Fundación Futuro Latinoamericano Quito, Ecuador 8 ford foundation annual report 2004

Committees of the Board of Trustees

Audit Transactions Deval L. Patrick, Chair (Subcommittee of the Afsaneh M. Beschloss Investment Committee) Wilma P.Mankiller Afsaneh M. Beschloss Ratan N.Tata Ratan N.Tata Carl B.Weisbrod Carl B.Weisbrod

Management Membership and Governance Kathryn S. Fuller, Chair Richard Moe, Chair Wilma P.Mankiller Anke A. Ehrhardt Richard Moe Kathryn S. Fuller Wilmot G. James Proxy Wilma P.Mankiller Juliet V.García, Chair Deval L. Patrick Anke A. Ehrhardt Ratan N.Tata Kathryn S. Fuller Carl B.Weisbrod Wilmot G. James Richard Moe Executive Carl B.Weisbrod Kathryn S. Fuller, Chair Susan V.Berresford Asset Building and Deval L. Patrick Community Development Richard Moe Yolanda Kakabadse, Chair Carl B.Weisbrod Richard Moe Yolanda T. Moses Investment Ratan N.Tata Afsaneh M. Beschloss, Chair W. Richard West Susan V.Berresford Kathryn S. Fuller Knowledge, Creativity and Yolanda Kakabadse Freedom Yolanda T. Moses Wilmot G. James, Chair Deval L. Patrick Afsaneh M. Beschloss Ratan N.Tata Anke A. Ehrhardt Carl B.Weisbrod Juliet V.García W. Richard West Peace and Social Justice Carl B.Weisbrod, Chair Kathryn S. Fuller Wilma P. Mankiller Deval L. Patrick The trustees meet three times a year for two days and travel for an additional period each year to meet grant recipients and see their work at first hand. The full board’s meetings involve committee and plenary sessions, often including discussions with grantees or other guests. The responsibilities of the board committees cover the full range of the foundation’s activities— grant making, investments and management. A five-person executive committee works with the foundation’s executive o≤cers between board meetings. How do the The governance practices of the trustees are trustees described in a set of documents—including bylaws, committee charters, code of ethics and govern the standards of independence—that have been adopted by the board and posted on the foundation? foundation’s Web site. Under these documents, a majority of the trustees must be “independent” (i.e. satisfy the standards of independence) and all of the members of the audit committee and the membership (nominating) committee must be independent. The members of the audit committee must also satisfy additional “super-independence”requirements. All proposed grants to organizations with which a foundation trustee is a≤liated as a trustee, o≤cer or employee are subject to review and approval by the audit committee. The foundation has an annual process to evaluate the performance of the board, board committees and individual trustees. 10 ford foundation annual report 2004

Ford Foundation Sta≠

O≤ce of the President Asset Building and Loren Harris David J.Winters Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Susan V.Berresford Community Development President Benjamin Afrifa Je≠rey Hernandez O≤ce of the Vice President Grants Administrator Grants Administrator Barry D. Gaberman Senior Vice President Pablo J. Farías Artineh Havan Mary Lopez Vice President Grants Administrator Grants Administrator Verna E. Gray Assistant to the President Sharon D. Ebron Suzanne M. Shea Annie Rhodes Senior Grants Administrator Grants Administrator Grants Administrator Dianne I. DeMaria Executive Assistant to the Alecia Hill Governance and Civil Senior Vice President Project Coordinator Peace and Social Justice Society Rodica Mischiu Kathy R. Lowery Executive Assistant Executive Assistant O≤ce of the Vice President Michael A. Edwards Director Bradford K. Smith Economic Development Vice President Urvashi Vaid Deputy Director Frank F.DeGiovanni Natalia Kanem Director Deputy to the Vice President Mariano A. Aguirre Program O≤cer John L. Colborn Teresa Maldonado Deputy Director Senior Grants Administrator Christopher M. Harris Program O≤cer Helen R. Neuborne Meredith Wrighten Senior Program O≤cer Executive Assistant Lisa Jordan Kilolo Kijakazi Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Grant Craft Manuel F.Montes Program O≤cer George W. McCarthy,Jr. Jan E. Ja≠e Program O≤cer Senior Director Thomasina H.Williams Program O≤cer Anil Oommen John Naughton PRI/Budget Manager Project Coordinator Celeste Dado Christine C. Looney Grants Administrator Senior Financial Analyst Special Initiative for Africa A. Dwayne Linville Grants Administrator Craig E. Mills Akwasi Aidoo Grants Administrator Director Marcia Nichoel-Polycarpe Julie R. Pinnock Grants Administrator Grants Administrator Human Rights Alan Jenkins Knowledge, Creativity Community and Resource Director and Freedom Development Taryn L. Higashi Carl Anthony Deputy Director O≤ce of the Vice President Acting Director Larry R. Cox Alison R. Bernstein Miguel Garcia Senior Program O≤cer Vice President Acting Deputy Director Barbara Y.Phillips David Chiel Jeffrey Y.Campbell Program O≤cer Deputy to the Vice President Senior Program O≤cer Sara Rios Lori Matia Michele J. DePass Program O≤cer Senior Grants Administrator Program O≤cer Jael M. Silliman Maureen S. Caruso Linetta Gilbert Program O≤cer Executive Assistant Program O≤cer ford foundation staff 11

Education, Sexuality, M. Salim Sufi Amani Mankabady He Jin Religion Assistant Manager, Grants Administrator Program O≤cer International Operations Janice Petrovich Hana Ayoub Eve Win-Jing Lee Director Kyle C. Reis Administrative O≤cer Program O≤cer Senior Grants Administrator, Cyrus Driver Mina T. Liu Overseas and Special Deputy Director Southern Africa Program O≤cer Programs Support (Johannesburg) Constance H. Buchanan Zheng Hong Sonali Mukerjee Senior Program O≤cer Gerry Salole Senior Grants Administrator Senior Grants Information Representative Jorge Balán Specialist Liang Bo Program O≤cer Alice L. Brown Financial O≤cer Deputy Representative Li Yan Sarah H. Costa Africa and Middle East Program O≤cer General Services O≤cer Programs Gary A. Hawes Program O≤cer Barbara J. Klugman Wang Yan Program O≤cer Eastern Africa Paula Nimpuno-Parente Grants Administrator Program O≤cer Maxine E. Gaddis (Nairobi) Chen Yimei Assistant to the Grants Administrator Omotade A. Aina William N. Okedi Program O≤cer Representative Monica Hilliard Representative Grants Administrator J. Robert Burnet Karen Rayman General Services O≤cer Indonesia Renee Rose Program O≤cer Grants Administrator Nume Mashinini Suzanne E. Siskel Willy Mutunga Representative Program O≤cer Grants Administrator Media, Arts and Culture Thandi Shiba Hans-Goran Antlöv Carla Sutherland Program O≤cer Margaret B.Wilkerson Program O≤cer Executive Assistant Director Meiwita P.Budiharsana Milagre Nuvunga West Africa Program O≤cer Jon Funabiki Program O≤cer Deputy Director (Lagos) Ujjwal Pradhan Bismarck Dourado Program O≤cer Orlando Bagwell Budget/Finance Adhiambo P.Odaga Program O≤cer Management O≤cer Representative Philip Yampolsky Program O≤cer Roberta G. Lentz Anna Wambui Mngolia Babatunde A. Ahonsi Program O≤cer O≤ce Services Manager Senior Program O≤cer Ina Jusuf Grants Administrator Elizabeth T. Richards Nancy Wachira Joseph B. Gitari Program O≤cer Accountant Program O≤cer Iwan Setiawan Accountant Roberta Uno Hanna Ahere Julia I. Oku Program O≤cer Executive Assistant Program O≤cer Venia Maharani General Services O≤cer Linda Fingerson Olubunmi Olubode Grants Administrator Middle East and Accountant/Finance Pudji Augustine Manager Executive Assistant David Mazzoli North Africa Grants Administrator (Cairo) Akwaugo Amaechi Grants Administrator Vietnam and Thailand Emma Playfair (Hanoi) O≤ce of Management Representative Francisca Cole Services General Services Manager Bassma Kodmani Charles R. Bailey Steven W. Lawry Senior Program O≤cer Felicia Okonkwo Representative Director Executive Assistant Maha A. El-Adawy Michael DiGregorio Susan D. Hairston Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Manager, Grants China Susan Y.Wood Administration Moukhtar Kocache Program O≤cer Andrew J.Watson Program O≤cer Fred S.Tom Representative Ngo Thi Le Mai Manager, Budgets and Sharon R. Lapp Irene C. Bain Grants Administrator International Operations Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Nghiem Thi Bich Nguyet Deborah T. Bloom Aleya Helmy Sarah Cook Accountant Assistant Manager, Grants Senior Financial O≤cer Program O≤cer Information Isis Guirguis Nguyen Hung Tien General Services O≤cer O≤ce Manager 12 ford foundation annual report 2004

Duong Nguyet Minh Latin America and David Myhre Kenneth T. Monteiro Assistant to the Caribbean Programs Program O≤cer Deputy Director, O≤ce Representative of the General Counsel Bertha Hernandez Andean Region Executive O≤cer/General Josephine V.Brune India, Nepal and Sri Lanka and Southern Cone Services O≤cer Manager,Travel Services (New Delhi) (Santiago) Araceli M. Koeck Christopher R. Gillespie Ganesan Balachander Augusto F.Varas Accountant Manager, Grants Processing Representative Representative Teresa Schrievar Grace Anonuevo Roshmi Goswami Martin Abregú Grants Administrator Grants Processing Analyst Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Maria Elena Trueba Sean Ferrell Rekha Mehra Jean Paul Lacoste Executive Assistant Grants Processing Analyst Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Mihaela A. Fertig Bishnu Mohapatra Maria A. Palacios O≤ce of Grants Processing Analyst Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Communications Karen Gowan Grants Processing Analyst Sushma Raman Delicia Corzano Theodora A. Lurie Program O≤cer Accountant Deputy Director for Strategic Margaret A. Black Sumathi Ramaswamy Barbara Trosko Communications Special Assistant Program O≤cer Grants Administrator Thomas M. Quinn Katherine K. Richardson Vasant Saberwal Nora Oyarzún Deputy Director Supervisor, Correspondence Control Program O≤cer General Services O≤cer Elizabeth Coleman S. Chellani Managing Editor Marcy D. Hirschfeld Brazil Resident Counsel General Services Manager Mary C. Loftus Neera Sood Ana Toni Manager, New Media, Angela L. Galindo Oliver Manager Representative Distribution and Resident Counsel Administr Grants and Information Denise D. Dora ation Michele A. Gorab Neena Uppal Program O≤cer Laura Walworth Paralegal Manager Ondina Fachel Leal Manager, Art & Design Finance & Accounts Program O≤cer Joseph Voeller O≤ce of Human Resources Tuhina Sunder Aurelio Vianna Senior Communications Bruce D. Stuckey Executive Assistant Program O≤cer Associate Director Sônia Regina Magalhães Mary Lou Sandwick Linda S. Charles Russia General Services O≤cer Executive Assistant Deputy Director Steven Solnick Sonia B. Mattos Lisa A. Misakian Representative Grants Administrator O≤ce of the Secretary, Manager, Benefits and Irina Yurna Compensation José Do Carmo Filho Legal, Human Resources, Program O≤cer Accountant Financial and Charmaine J. Block Borislav M. Petranov Administrative Services Assistant Manager, Benefits Patricia Mello Program O≤cer Executive Assistant Barron M.Tenny Janet E. Graber Galina Rakhmanova Executive Vice President, Assistant Manager, Sta≤ng Secretary, and General Program O≤cer Mexico and Loraine A. Priestley-Smith Counsel Olga Lobova Central America Assistant Manager, General Services O≤cer (Mexico City) Carmen D. DaCosta Compensation Executive Assistant Theresa H. Smith Elena Petukhova Mario Bronfman Chief Accountant Assistant Manager, Sta≤ng Representative O≤ce of the Secretary Julia Totero Irina Korzheva Deborah A. Barry and General Counsel Assistant Manager,Training Grants Administrator Program O≤cer Nancy P.Feller and Development Elena Ivanova Cristina Eguizábal Assistant Secretary and Douglas A. Miller Representative’s Assistant Program O≤cer Associate General Counsel Search Coordinator Christopher J. Martin Elaine C. Kranich Program O≤cer Director, O≤ce of the Secretary ford foundation staff 13

Internal Audit Ariela Vineberg Anita S. Achkhanian Caren E.Winnall Project Leader Manager, Investment Portfolio Strategist Roscoe G. Davis Accounting and Reporting Director Sridhar Vaidyanathan Donald J. Galligan Data Center Supervisor Nancy M. Coscia Senior Manager, Fixed Angela James Budget Manager Income Investments Internal Auditor Albert Davis Network Systems Engineer Isidore E.Tsamblakos Joanne K. Sage Victor D. Siegel Banking Manager Manager, Equity Trading Internal Auditor Linda A. Feeney Manager, Information Marian L.Wong Mario A. Martinez Administrative Services Services General Accounting Senior Security Analyst Manager Sandra L. Harris Kathleen T. Brady Timothy J. Aurthur Director Information Processing Julie D. Martin Investment Systems Services Manager Senior Portfolio Administrator Henry J. DePerro Administrator Manager, Facilities Tammy Alzona Yolanda Mercado Management E-Content and Technical Amir A. Abbasi Senior Private Equity Services Manager Senior Investment Associate Joseph C. Carrillo Accountant Manager, Building Services Alan S. Divack Lucy Fabris Research Services Manager Jerry L. Slater Investment Associate Garfield Morris Payroll Manager Supervisor, Mail Center Aina Geske Mireya Ramos Research Associate Liliana Torres Executive Assistant Mohamoud Jibrell Tax Analyst Chief Technology O≤cer Jonathan W. Green Nick H. Sayward Research Associate Suzanne M. Bruderman Investment Services Librarian Hugo Cervantes Banking Associate Manager, Global Idelle R. Nissila-Stone Infrastructure Services Research Associate Rajcomarie Gokul Accountant George J. Fertig Gloria J.Walters The sta≠ list reflects Manager, Program Systems Records Manager the organization of the Development Investment Division Shuyuan Zhao foundation as of Technical Services Manager Lucius C. Ponce Linda B. Strumpf December 31, 2004. Manager, Management Stephen G. Krehley Vice President and Chief Systems Development Database Services Associate Investment O≤cer Donald L. Serotta Tim W. McNamara Halliday Clark, Jr. Manager, FFNY E-Content Specialist Director, Equity Investments Infrastructure Services Kevin M. Mathewson Eric W. Doppstadt Harry Brockenberry Information Resources Director, Private Equity Senior Project Leader, End- Manager User Support Susan A. Ollila SuShan Chin Director, Fixed Income Raguraman Ramachandran Associate Archivist Investments Communications Project Leader Niamh B. Holland Laurence B. Siegel Purchasing Services Director, Policy Research Maged Abdelmalek Tadros Coordinator Regional Technical Advisor Clinton L. Stevenson (Cairo) Director, Investment Financial Services Administration Yiqi Yang Nicholas M. Gabriel Regional Technical Advisor Kim Y.Lew Treasurer, Director and (China) Senior Manager, Private Comptroller Equity Investments Thomas Earley Michele R. Potlow Network Project Leader Edwin J. Mihallo Deputy Director and Senior Portfolio Strategist Brian C. Hsiung Assistant Comptroller Project Leader Theodore W. Anderson Lorna L. Lewis Portfolio Strategist Natalia Nikova Manager, General Project Leader Accounting, Accounts William A. Ellsworth Payable and International Portfolio Strategist Bet Mendoza Operations Senior IT Analyst David S. Nelson Portfolio Strategist In 1950, in anticipation of significant asset growth, a committee appointed by Henry Ford II and chaired by H. Rowan Gaither, a distinguished lawyer from San Francisco, set out a broad framework for the Ford Foundation’s work. The committee’s conclusions, known as the Gaither Report, expanded the foundation’s mission to work internationally as well as in the United States in pursuit of economic stability, peace and democracy.

Why are we Since 1950, in order to be near the people and organizations we support, the Ford Foundation a global has maintained overseas o≤ces sta≠ed by a mix of local and foreign nationals. About half foundation? of our sta≠ work at the foundation’s headquar- ters in New York and the rest are overseas in 12 o≤ces in Africa, Asia, Latin America and Russia. The foundation’s grant-making programs in Israel and in Eastern Europe are administered by philanthropic partners with o≤ces in those regions. ford foundation annual report 2004 15

Ford Foundation O≤ces and Partnerships

MOSCOW • WARSAW { NEW YORK B EIJING JERUSALEM • MEXICO CITY • C AIRO • N EW DELHI • HANOI • LAGOS • • NAIROBI JAKARTA • R IO DE JANEIRO

• JOHANN ESBURG • S ANTIAGO •

offices West Africa Vietnam and Thailand Mexico and Central America P.O. Box 2368 Suites 1502-1504 Apartado 105-71 United States Lagos, Nigeria 15th Floor 11560 Mexico, D.F. Mexico Vietcombank Tower Headquarters 198 Tran Quang Khai Street 320 East 43rd Street Asia Hoan Kiem District Russia New York, New York Hanoi,Vietnam 10017 China Pushkin Plaza International Club Tverskaya Ulitsa 16/2, O≤ce Building Latin America and 5th floor Africa and Middle East Suite 501 Caribbean 103009 Moscow, Russia Jianguomenwai Dajie No. 21 Eastern Africa Beijing 100020, China Andean Region and P.O. Box 41081 Southern Cone partnerships Nairobi, Republic of Kenya India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Mariano Sánchez 55 Lodi Estate Fontecilla 310 Eastern Europe Middle East and North New Delhi 110 003, India Piso 14 Trust for Civil Society Africa Las Condes in Central & Eastern Europe P.O. Box 2344 Indonesia Santiago, Chile Solariego 1, 02-070 Cairo, Arab Republic P.O. Box 2030 Warsaw, Poland of Egypt Jakarta 10020, Indonesia Brazil Israel Southern Africa Praia do Flamengo 154, 8th Floor New Israel Fund P.O. Box 30953 22207-900 Rio de Janeiro, 1101 14th Sreet,n.w.,6th floor Braamfontein 2017 R.J. Washington,d.c.20005 Johannesburg, South Africa Brazil P.O. Box 53395 Jerusalem,Israel 91533 16 ford foundation annual report 2004

Strengthening the Nonprofit Sector

As the number of nonprofit organizations in the United States and in many parts of the world continues to grow, foundations are increasingly recognizing the need to strengthen the sector as a whole. The Ford Foundation approaches this challenge through a set of grants to intermediary organizations that provide assistance to the nonprofit field. This line of grant making aims to improve accountability among nonprofit groups, and, ultimately, to help sustain public confidence in their work. Most of the grants are made by the foundation’s Governance and Civil Society unit. Examples include: Ī Independent Sector and the Council on Foundations, which engage their memberships in e≠orts to promote organizational accountability and work with policy makers and the media to advocate for the sector. Ī The National Council of Nonprofit Associations, which o≠ers technical assis- tance on nonprofit management and group rates on the purchase of equipment. Ī Guidestar, which provides a Web-based database of IRS information returns (Form 990’s) to allow easy public access to the financial and governance records of nonprofits. Ī The Alliance for Justice, which o≠ers advice to nonprofit organizations and foundation sta≠s on laws regulating advocacy. Ī BoardSource, which produces publications on the development of boards of trustees and organizes conference calls on technical assistance. Ī Idealist.org, a Web site that specializes in human resources training to strengthen the ability of nonprofit organizations to better manage and support their employees. Ī Maryland Association of Nonprofit Organizations, which o≠ers a voluntary certification program aimed at strengthening ethics and accountability within the state’s nonprofit sector.

In addition, a number of the Ford Foundation’s o≤ces overseas support e≠orts that focus on nongovernmental organizations’financial accountability to donors and their legal accountability to governments. Another set of grants seeks to foster accountability among NGOs that operate in the global arena. These lines of work are based on the assumption that strong democratic societies require the rights and responsibilities of all its actors to be well-defined and rigorously monitored. Examples include: s trengthening the nonprofit sector 17

Ī The Institute of Economic and Social Research, known as LP3ES, in Indonesia, which established an association of NGOs to promote professional standards as well as a national code of ethics. Ī ActionAid Asia, which works with NGO networks in the region to pilot promis- ing accountability methodologies, including their responsibilities to the people and communities that they serve. Ī One World Trust,a London-based group that has created a global framework to assess NGOs’accountability using an index that gauges a group’s openness and receptivity to internal and external demands, among other criteria.

Another way the foundation seeks to strengthen the sector is through support of the GrantCraft project, which provides grant makers with practical wisdom on the tools and techniques of e≠ective grant making.

GrantCraft began in 2001 from a collection of case studies to orient Ford Foundation program o≤cers. Since then the project has interviewed hundreds of grant makers from other foundations to collect lessons from their experi- ences, as well as from grant seekers and users. The resulting materials, designed for self-study and workshops, have been used in trustee and sta≠ orientations,in grant-making association meetings and in university courses on philanthropy.

Guides in this series include “Scanning the Landscape: Finding Out What’s Going on in Your Field,”“Working with the Business Sector: Pursuing Public Good with Private Partners”and “When Projects Flounder: Coming to the Rescue When Good Grants Go Astray.” Videos, which include topics such as “Scaling Up Successful Work,”can be ordered on DVD, viewed online on GrantCraft’s Web site or at Foundation Center libraries in Atlanta, Cleveland, New York,San Francisco and Washington. All materials can be ordered or downloaded at www.grantcraft.org. 18 ford foundation annual report 2004

Ford Foundation by the Numbers

The foundation’s budget and spending policies are designed so that the foun- dation will continue to address major societal issues worldwide for many years to come. Most of the problems the foundation addresses require long-term attention, steady engagement and periodic adjustments to correct what is not working. The foundation also gains special expertise by sticking with problems over time. In order to pursue multiyear programs and strategies, the founda- tion tries to invest and budget in ways that produce relatively smooth spend- ing patterns, while preserving the value of the investment portfolio.

Ford’s board of trustees approves program and operational budgets on a two- year basis, appropriating one year’s funding at a time. This enables program, administrative and investment sta≠ to plan ahead with a reasonable degree of certainty. The size of the two-year budget takes into account three consider- ations: the need to satisfy the U. S. federal payout requirement (the obligation to disburse annually about 5 percent of the average value of the investment portfolio); the objective of preserving the value of the endowment for long- term charitable funding; and program needs and opportunities. The program approval totals shown on the chart opposite reflect the grants and program- related investments made in all Ford o≤ces during the last fiscal year. Funds are drawn on allocations made at the outset of the budget period, as well as from the general reserve, an annual set-aside of between 10 and 20 percent of the budget. This reserve is controlled by the trustees. It is used for grants when markets are steady or rising but held (in whole or part) and not used in declining markets.

The general reserve has been the source of very large grants that sta≠ recom- mend within their program areas but cannot be accommodated within regular budget allocations. Occasionally, when an opportunity is particularly compell- ing, the trustees have gone beyond the general reserve and drawn even more funds from the investment portfolio to fund especially large and appealing initiatives. At the end of 2000, for example, a $280-million grant launched a new 12-year academic fellowships program for promising community leaders in developing countries in many parts of the world. ford foundation by the numbers 19

Program Approvals 2004

Total Program Approvals—$475.0 million

Program-Related Investments

Asset Building Economic Development 12.0 32.9 12.8 $57.7 million and Community Development Community and Resource Development 46.7 26.5 $131.5 million $73.2 million

Programwide $.6 million

Human Rights Peace and 65.5 39.7 $105.2 million Social Justice $206.0 million Governance and Civil Society 59.4 36.6 $96.0 million

Programwide $4.8 million

Knowledge, Education, Sexuality, Religion 55.7 26.5 $82.2 million Creativity and Freedom Media, Arts and Culture 29.9 14.0 $127.2 million $43.9 million

Programwide $1.1 million

Foundationwide Actions $9.7 million

Good Neighbor Grants $.6 million

United States and Overseas Programs Worldwide Programs 20 ford foundation annual report 2004

The level of program spending by the foundation is related to the value of the endowment. Chart 1 shows this relationship starting in 1970 and indicates how,in recent years,program spending has exceeded the growth in investment portfolio values.

Since the budget is based on several considerations, the foundation does not necessarily limit its spending to the amount needed to meet the payout requirement. In fact, as chart 2 shows, the foundation generally spends more than required. In the last six years, the foundation’s payout has averaged 6.1 percent.

Since the early 1970’s it has been the policy of the foundation to try to preserve the real (inflation-adjusted) value of the endowment. The di≤culty of achieving this—particularly if spending exceeds the payout requirement on a regular basis—is reflected in chart 3. This chart shows the value of the endowment since 1970 in both real and nominal terms. As indicated, even with the bull market of the 1980’s and 1990’s, the foundation has not made up for the erosion of the investment portfolio in the 1970’s. Over the 35-year period covered by the chart, the foundation disbursed $11.6 billion.

chart 1

Average Investment Portfolio Values and Program Spending

Average Investment Portfolio Values Program Spending $ billions $ millions

20.0 1000

18.0 900

16.0 800

14.0 700

12.0 600

10.0 500

8.0 400

6.0 300

4.0 200

2.0 100

0.0 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04

The orange line in the chart above shows the annual average value of the foundation’s investment portfolio over the past 35 years plotted on the left scale. The rust line is the level of spending on program activities over the same period and is plotted on the right scale. ford foundation by the numbers 21

chart 2

Payout Rate—Distribution as a Percentage of Average Investment Portfolio Values

Average Investment Portfolio Values percent

15.0

12.5

10.0

7.5

5.0

2.5

0.0 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04

chart 3

Investment Portfolio Values

Nominal and Real Values $ billions

16.0

14.0

12.0

10.0

8.0

6.0

4.0

2.0

0.0 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04

Real (2004) Dollars Nominal Value

Ford’s trustees and sta≠ try to advance human welfare by making grants to develop new ideas or strengthen key organizations that address poverty and injustice, and also promote demo- cratic values, international cooperation and human achievement. Within these broad aims, we focus our grants on the fields noted on pages 26, 60 and 104. We believe that if we scatter our funds over too many types of work, we will not be able to help the number and variety of people necessary to create lasting change in any one area. Working in these selected fields also enables How does us to link grantees in one part of the world with those working elsewhere for their mutual benefit, the foundation knowledge and inspiration. Since each overseas o≤ce of the foundation lacks su≤cient money decide what to make grants in all fields,sta≠ and trustees select from the 12 fields,guided by national and commu- to support? nity leaders’sense of funding needs and oppor- tunities for innovation.

Once the board approves work in a substantive or geographic area, program sta≠ consult broadly with practitioners, researchers, policy makers and others to identify foundation initiatives that might contribute to progress, specific work gran- tees would undertake, benchmarks for change, and costs. When the program o≤cer has completed this analysis, he or she presents the ideas in a memorandum reviewed by peers, a supervisor and at least two foundation o≤cers. When approved, the program o≤cer begins to make grants within the broad parameters of the approved memorandum and a two-year budget allocation. Grant-making sta≠ are encouraged to make tentative plans for about 65 percent of their budget allocation and to leave 35 percent free for unanticipated proposals. Sta≠ regularly provide reports to the board about grants made and ongoing lines of work. Asset Building and Community Development pablo j. farías, vice president

The Asset Building and Community Development program helps strengthen and increase the e≠ectiveness of people and organizations working to find solutions to problems of poverty and injustice. Thirty-one program sta≠ focus grant resources in two program units in New

York and abroad. We support people who are building human, social, financial and environmental assets that enable people and communities to expand opportunities, to exert control over their lives and to participate in their societies in meaningful and e≠ective ways. Grants support vibrant social movements, institutions and partnerships that analyze contemporary social and economic oppor- tunities and devise responses to them. Unit: Community and Resource Development Cultivating Local Stewardship of Natural Resources

The rate of deforestation in Mexico is among the highest in the world,not only threatening the country’s biodiversity but also jeopardizing the livelihoods of some of its poorest citizens. Grupo de Estudios Ambientales, a nongovernmental organization known for balancing conservation and development goals, has been tackling these issues with foundation support. Drawing on the revived traditions of pre- Columbian water management and modern scientific knowledge, the group has teamed up with nearly 20 indigenous communities in the state of Guerrero—home to the villagers at left—to explore additional ways to conserve soil and water at the local level. A new government initiative builds on this work by compensating communities that take steps to preserve forests, replant harvested areas or practice sustainable forestry. These financial incentives, funded by water revenues, seek to align the interests of individual land users with those of society as a whole. Unit: Economic Development Creating Incentives to Invest in Children

One axiom of investing is to start early, so financial returns have time to compound. The same logic applies to children’s savings accounts, an idea that is catching on in the United States and the United Kingdom. Established at a child’s birth, these accounts would grow through family deposits and matching contributions from government and nonprofit sources. Once the child turns 18, he or she would be able to withdraw money to pay for school,purchase a home or invest in a business. If adopted as public policy, the accounts could raise the savings rate and foster a habit of saving that carries over to succeeding generations. First proposed two decades ago, the idea gained traction in the late 1990’s. With foundation support, the Center for Social Development at Washington University in St. Louis and the Corpora- tion for Enterprise Development are testing children’s savings accounts in 12 U.S. communities and one state. Inspired by this work, the British government will provide savings accounts, or “baby bonds,” to every child born as of April 2005. 26 ford foundation annual report 2004

unit In Community Development we seek to improve the quality of life and opportunities for positive Economic Development change in urban and rural communities. We support The Economic Development unit, led by Frank community-based institutions that mobilize and DeGiovanni, director, and John Colborn, deputy direc- leverage philanthropic capital, investment capital, tor,seeks to make durable economic improvements social capital and natural resources in a responsible in the lives of the disadvantaged. The unit coordinates and fair manner. e≠orts in two fields: In Sexuality and Reproductive Health,a field addressed In Development Finance and Economic Security in all three of the foundation’s programs, we focus we support organizations that help businesses create on the social, cultural and economic factors that a≠ect employment opportunities and help low-income sexuality and reproductive health. Grant making people acquire, develop and maintain savings, invest- emphasizes community-based responses to growing ments, businesses, homes, land and other assets. needs for prevention strategies and appropriate poli- cies. It also focuses on empowering women and youth In Work-Force Development we support organizations to participate in improving reproductive health and that help improve the ways low-income people related policies. develop marketable job skills and acquire and retain reliable employment that provides livable wages. In all these units, grant making also helps to establish and fortify organizations and institutions that The Economic Development unit administers support asset building and the expansion of liveli- program-related investments (PRIs) for the founda- hood options through research, practical innovation, tion’s programs. training, policy analysis and advocacy.

Grant making aims to help low-income people unit and communities build the financial, human, social Community and Resource Development and natural assets they need to overcome poverty and injustice. By supporting and building strong The Community and Resource Development unit, fields, we will be able to help generate strategies led by Carl Anthony, acting director, and Miguel appropriate to new situations. García, acting deputy director, coordinates work in three fields and aims to create conditions for the development of sustainable and equitable communities.

In Environment and Development we help people and groups acquire, protect, improve and manage land, water, forests, wildlife and other natural assets in ways that help reduce poverty and injustice.

asset building and community development 27

Economic Development

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

United States and Boston College Coalition of Community Consumers Union Worldwide Programs (Chestnut Hill, MA) Development Financial of United States, Inc. $250,000 Institutions (Yonkers, NY) Development finance and For the Global Leadership (Arlington,VA) $100,000 economic security Network on Corporate Citizenship $350,000 For the technical assistance, Measurement to develop tools To increase public awareness of research and outreach activities ACCION International and systems to help companies community development financial of the Southwest Regional Office (Boston, MA) improve their social, environmen- institutions (CDFIs) and provide with respect to manufactured tal and economic impacts. $200,000 training,policy analysis and net- housing. For a publication and dissemi- working opportunities for CDFI nation program and to further its Bridge Housing practitioners. Corporation for ongoing work in poverty assess- Corporation Enterprise Development ment and rural microfinance. (San Francisco, CA) Columbia University (Washington, DC) $150,000 (New York,NY) $2,465,220 American Institute For HomeBricks and other pro- $350,000 for Social Justice, Inc. To manage the Saving for Educa- grams to increase homeownership For the Center for the Study of tion, Entrepreneurship and (Washington, DC) for low-income, moderate-income Wealth and Inequality to conduct Downpayment (SEED) initiative $400,000 and minority families in the San comparative research on poverty, to demonstrate the effectiveness To scale-up its anti-predatory Francisco Bay Area. economic vulnerability, asset of children’s savings accounts lending program and provide lead- development and living standards in building assets. ership training for community Brody,Weiser, Burns in Chile and Israel. organizers. (Branford, CT) Corporation for $13,000 Community Development Enterprise Development Arizona Family To complete and disseminate Venture Capital Alliance (Washington, DC) Housing Fund a final report on the foundation’s (New York,NY) $100,000 Corporate Involvement Initiative (Scottsdale, AZ) $600,000 To determine the need for a to increase the use of business $100,000 For activities to promote the use national training facility and resources to build financial assets For the Phoenix Housing Part- of venture capital to advance the investment fund to support for low-income individuals. nership to develop affordable livelihoods of low-income people manufactured housing research, homes and homeownership and the economies of distressed advocacy and finance. Center on Budget opportunities. neighborhoods. and Policy Priorities Corporation for Aspen Institute, Inc. (Washington, DC) Community Resource Enterprise Development (Washington, DC) $1,000,000 Group, Inc. (Washington, DC) $1,000,000 To provide reliable analyses (Fayetteville, AR) $50,000 of the impact of U.S. fiscal and For the Business and Society $90,000 To engage mainstream financial social policies on low-income Program to help business leaders To expand the Nuestra Casa institutions in providing financial populations. envision and contribute to a sus- home improvement lending asset-building products for low- tainable global society. program to new sites along income communities. Center on Fathers, the Texas border. Boston College Families, and Public Credit Union Executives (Chestnut Hill, MA) Policy (Madison,WI) Consumer Federation Society $500,000 $100,000 of America (Madison,WI) For the Center for Corporate To develop and implement a (Washington, DC) $100,000 national model of financial edu- Citizenship to enhance its capac- $350,000 For a report on best practices cation, saving and debt reduction ity to encourage the practice For a demonstration campaign of mainstream credit union for low-income noncustodial of corporate social responsibility in Cleveland to promote savings engagement in low-income parents. among businesses in the United among the least affluent and to communities and to develop States and internationally. evaluate the effectiveness of this an evaluation instrument for strategy for building assets. the Bridge Project,a credit union outreach program. 28 asset building and community development

D2D Fund, Inc. Foundation-administered Kansas, University of National Community (Roxbury, MA) Project (New York,NY) (Lawrence, KS) Capital Association $58,000 $114,000 $333,045 (Philadelphia, PA) For an Internet-based system For activities of the Affinity Group For the School of Social Welfare $125,000 to monitor and reduce the costs on Development Finance. to study the impact of the Saving To develop and implement a of promoting and administering for Education, Entrepreneurship rating system assessing the credit Individual Development Account Housing Assistance Council and Downpayment (SEED) initia- quality and social impact of com- programs and give savers access (Washington, DC) tive on participants and their munity development financial to more saving options. parents. $50,000 institutions in the United States. To train representatives of Native Development Alternatives Laufer/Green/Isaac National Community American housing organizations with Women for a New (Los Angeles, CA) in housing development strate- Capital Association Era (DAWN) (Fiji) gies for Indian Country. $150,000 (Philadelphia, PA) $80,000 For the Corporate Involvement $100,000 Initiative’s communications To mark DAWN’s 20th anniversary Housing Partnership To develop subprime mortgage strategy aimed at building busi- with a program reflecting on new Network, Inc. products for its member com- ness awareness and practice challenges for the international (Boston, MA) munity development financial in community and economic women’s movement and engag- institutions (CDFIs) in partnership $100,000 development. ing graduates of its first training with the Social Investment To develop mortgage brokerage institute in intergenerational Forum. dialogue. services to be provided by its Michigan, University of partners. (Ann Arbor, MI) National Community Earned Assets $170,000 Initiative for a Competitive Reinvestment Coalition, Resource Network, Inc. To study the use of various Inner City, Inc. Inc. (Washington, DC) (San Francisco, CA) financial services by low- and $175,000 $120,000 (Boston, MA) moderate-income people in $150,000 Detroit and identify types of For a global analysis of predatory To implement a model strategy lending and development of For the Inner City Economic Forum financial services that would for achieving a statewide saving learning tools for community to influence the way that business help them build financial and asset-building policy in organizations to promote reinvest- and labor markets operate to assets. California. ment in communities. promote the economic develop- ment of America’s inner cities. National Academy of Energy Programs National Consumer Law Social Insurance Consortium Center, Inc. (Boston, MA) Institute of International (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) $100,000 Education, Inc. $100,000 $750,000 For the National Mortgage Data (New York, NY) To examine the problems of job For the National Weatherization Repository to serve as a perma- $200,000 loss, unemployment, and poverty and Rehabilitation Assistance nent and credible source of and economic insecurity for older Partnership. For meetings to advance efforts information on mortgage market workers. to increase the effectiveness activities. Fairness in Rural Lending, of homeownership as an asset- building strategy for low-income National Community Inc. (Sparta,WI) National Council of La Raza and minority families. Capital Association $50,000 (Washington, DC) (Philadelphia, PA) For a pilot project to assess rural $400,000 International Association $600,000 home mortgage market activity for Feminist Economics For a pilot program to increase and identify barriers to credit To help build the field of commu- savings and build assets for low- (Lewisburg, PA) availability in rural areas. nity development finance income Latinos and to educate $120,000 institutions in the United States. the public on Latino participation First Nations To publish a special issue of in public and private retirement National Community Development Institute Feminist Economics focused systems. on women and the distribution Capital Association (Fredericksburg,VA) of wealth. National Economic $75,000 (Philadelphia, PA) $300,000 Development and Law To identify barriers to tribal Johns Hopkins University For data collection and analysis Center (Oakland, CA) participation in state individual (Baltimore, MD) development account programs to improve understanding of the $218,000 $175,000 (IDAs) in New Mexico,Washington operations and performance of To shape a new initiative expand- and Arizona and build tribal For the Institute for Policy Studies community development finan- ing savings and investment support for IDAs. to conduct research on the impact cial institutions in the United strategies to low-income individ- of homeownership, other assets States. uals, families and communities and neighborhoods on families using lessons learned from the and children. foundation’s Savings and Wealth- Building initiative. economic development 29

National Federation of New School University Organization for a New Social Investment Community Development (New York,NY) Equality, Inc. (Boston, MA) Forum Foundation, Inc. Credit Unions, Inc. $85,000 $376,500 (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) For the transition of the SEEDS For the Individual Development $100,000 $550,000 pamphlet series, highlighting Accounts program and a pilot To develop subprime mortgage cutting-edge efforts to promote project on debt reduction and For a national demonstration to finance tools for community women’s economic empower- retirement saving. encourage large, mainstream development financial institu- ment, to the university’s Graduate credit unions to increase service tions and help establish Program in International Affairs. to low-income communities. Pay Rent, Build Credit secondary market channels. (Annapolis, MD) New York City Financial National Federation of $250,000 Texas A&M Research Network Action Community Development To launch the PRBC Data Network Foundation Consortium, Inc. Credit Unions, Inc. to help low- and moderate- (College Station,TX) (Brooklyn, NY) income consumers raise their (New York,NY) $50,000 credit scores and increase their $150,000 For research to assess the nature $445,000 access to affordable capital. To help local credit unions diver- of contemporary racial stratifica- To strengthen the capacity of sify lending, expand outreach and tion in the United States and its community development credit services to new immigrants and Pension Rights Center implications for social policy. unions in the United States. enhance community wealth- (Washington, DC) retention through the Earned $400,000 Texas Appleseed National Housing and Income Tax Credit. To refine and begin implementa- (Austin,TX) Community Development tion of new pension proposals $80,000 Law Project New York University and plan a demonstration project For financial institutions to pro- (Oakland, CA) (New York,NY) to expand pension coverage for mote public policies and industry low-income people. $100,000 $150,000 practices that expand access to To promote more widespread use For the Wagner School of Public consumer financial services for of foreclosure prevention systems Service to develop a conceptual Piton Foundation low-income immigrants in Texas, established for Federal Housing framework to guide strategic (Denver, CO) particularly along the border. Administration and Rural Housing thinking about the role of subsi- $1,000,000 Service mortgages. dies in development finance For grant making and technical United Nations institutions. assistance to build community Foundation, Inc. Neighborhood Economic organizing capacity in the Denver (Washington, DC) Development Advocacy North Carolina Minority area. $100,000 Project, Inc. Support Center For research examining existing (Durham, NC) Research Triangle Institute (New York,NY) U.S. public policies that promote $300,000 $400,000 (Research Triangle,NC) or undermine global corporate For the Community Equity For technical assistance to $582,547 social responsibility. Protection Project, a collaborative member credit unions that are To evaluate the impact of children’s effort to combat predatory lend- expanding financial access for savings accounts on low-income United Way of America ing in New York City. low-income and minority com- children and their families. (Alexandria,VA) munities in North Carolina. $200,000 New America Foundation Shorebank Advisory North Carolina, University For training and technical assis- (Washington, DC) Services, Inc. tance to local United Ways with of (Chapel Hill, NC) $251,000 (Chicago, IL) respect to Earned Income Tax $1,823,400 To develop a federal policy agenda $230,000 Credit outreach, for preparation and national communications For the Center for Community For the learning activities of services and to encourage low- strategy for promoting asset Capitalism to conduct a multi-year Development Finance Forum. income individuals to build building through the establish- evaluation of the Self-Help/Fannie financial assets. ment of publicly supported Mae Community Advantage ShoreCap Exchange Home Loan Secondary Mortgage Washington University children’s savings accounts. Corporation Program. (St. Louis, MO) (Chicago, IL) New Hampshire $468,188 North Carolina, University $200,000 Community Loan Fund, Inc. For research on individuals and of (Chapel Hill, NC) For capacity building and tech- (Concord, NH) sites participating in the founda- nical assistance to strengthen $227,600 tion’s initiative to demonstrate $150,000 the investments in developing For the Center for Community the impact of children’s savings For the Manufactured Housing country financial institutions Capitalism to expand its research accounts on low-income children Park Program to work with undertaken by ShoreCap on increasing access to financial and their families. national and regional housing International. services among low-income and advocacy organizations individuals. to develop a consumer-friendly manufactured housing industry. 30 asset building and community development

Women’s Self-Employment Center for Community Council for Adult and Economic Policy Institute Project, Inc. Change Experiential Learning (Washington, DC) (Chicago, IL) (Washington, DC) (Chicago, IL) $100,000 $200,000 $250,000 $250,000 To develop and articulate a To restructure and rebuild capacity To engage grassroots groups, For state-based initiatives pro- budget policy framework that bal- to offer microenterprise and asset national policy organizations and moting portable Lifelong Learning ances the need for government development assistance to low- allies in a public debate about Accounts. spending against tax and deficit income women. jobs, work supports and economic considerations. security. Council for Adult and Families and Work Woodstock Institute Experiential Learning Center for Law and Institute, Inc. (Chicago, IL) (Chicago, IL) $210,000 Social Policy $50,000 (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) $100,000 For research and advocacy to re- To plan a sustained policy initia- duce predatory lending, improve $250,000 tive for educational, workforce For research and analysis on the Community Reinvestment Act For research, analysis and infor- and economic development in changing workforce and to regulations and enhance the mation dissemination to advance southern Africa and Senegal. publish and disseminate a special impact of credit unions on low- a structure of supports for low- report on the low-wage income communities. wage working families. Demos: A Network for workforce. Ideas and Action, Ltd. Center for Law and Finance Project Towards Work-force development (New York,NY) Improved Methods of Social Policy $250,000 AFL-CIO Working for (Washington, DC) Financing Education and For a joint project with the Council America Institute, Inc. Other Children’s Services, $125,000 for Excellence in Government (Washington, DC) To help state and local officials, to develop a strategic communi- Inc. (Washington, DC) $200,000 workforce practitioners and advo- cations strategy to restore public $50,000 For meetings, communications, cacy groups increase access for support and trust in the public To complete and disseminate a and technical assistance efforts low-income adults to employment sector. report on employer involvement enabling labor, community and preparation programs leading in work supports. business leaders to pursue to good jobs. Douglas Gould and high-wage, high-skill workforce Company, Inc. FutureWorks, LLC development approaches. Center for Law and (Larchmont, NY) (Arlington, MA) Social Policy $600,000 $250,000 American Prospect, Inc. (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) For communications training and To research and undertake a $25,000 technical assistance to grantees critical examination of regional $100,000 To analyze and produce a report with respect to issues concerning economic development invest- To publish a special issue on the on New Zealand’s paid sick and low-wage working families. ment funds and write a guide interconnected issues of work, parental leave policies in order book describing the challenges work supports, families and a to inform U.S. debate on these Douglas Gould and and opportunities of these living wage. issues, particularly with respect Company, Inc. funds. to small businesses. (Larchmont, NY) Appleseed Foundation, Inc. FutureWorks, LLC $250,000 (Washington, DC) Center for Workforce (Arlington, MA) To promote communications $150,000 Preparation and $75,000 efforts that educate policy For research and other activities Quality Education makers and community college To design and stage the annual to encourage greater small (Washington, DC) stakeholders about the role meeting of MetroBusinessNet, business support of low-wage $100,000 of community colleges in foster- a network of regional business workers in Alabama, Nebraska, civic organizations working at the To collaborate with the Families ing educational and economic South Carolina and New Jersey. intersection of business competi- and Work Institute on dissemi- opportunity. tiveness, regionalism and nation of a report on low-wage Center for Advanced Study social equity. workers to chambers of com- Economic Policy Institute in the Behavioral Sciences, merce and other business and (Washington, DC) FutureWorks, LLC Inc. (Stanford, CA) work-force development $200,000 $200,000 organizations. (Arlington, MA) For the Global Policy Network to $75,000 For legal and social science conduct research on workforce Corporate Voices for research to increase understand- development issues facing To encourage the development of ing about employment discrim- Working Families, Inc. low-income people in selected new federal strategies that sup- ination and its treatment in (Washington, DC) developing and developed port higher education attainment law in the United States and to $150,000 countries. for adults, particularly those with consider future research and families and full-time jobs. policy implications. To promote effective private sec- tor programs and strategies to improve delivery of work supports to low-wage families. economic development 31

Good Jobs First Los Angeles Alliance National Governors’ Public/Private Ventures (Washington, DC) for a New Economy Association Center for (Philadelphia, PA) $75,000 (Los Angeles, CA) Best Practices $375,000 For research on the use of account- $50,000 (Washington, DC) For Working Ventures to help ability measures to ensure that To disseminate research on the $150,000 workforce development service economic development subsidies providers strengthen their knowl- impact of the Los Angeles living For the Next Generation benefit low-income people and edge of effective strategies and wage ordinance on workers and Workforce Development Policy to build the capacity of minority their capacity to implement these employers and on living wage Initiative to help states and organizations to address the strategies. policy in general. communities develop and imple- issue. ment responses to critical Low-Income Families’ challenges facing workforce Structured Employment Harvard University Empowerment Through development systems. Economic Development (Cambridge, MA) Education Corporation $300,000 National Women’s (Oakland, CA) (New York,NY) For the School of Public Health to $50,000 Law Center $1,000,000 develop case studies for business (Washington, DC) To encourage continued growth schools on businesses that have To promote the participation $200,000 and innovation around issues improved the working conditions of parents in policy making on of housing and workforce of low-wage U.S. workers while welfare and education policies For public education concerning development. succeeding in the global economy. in California. the role of the public sector, including the fairness and Texas, University of Human Services Coalition Massachusetts, University adequacy of the tax system to provide for the common good. (Austin,TX) of Dade County, Inc. of (Boston, MA) $27,388 $550,000 (Miami, FL) National Women’s For research to generate an For the Community College $100,000 Law Center understanding of community- Leadership Program to provide To expand and promote replication based organization’s temporary (Washington, DC) technical and other assistance to of the Greater Miami Prosperity staffing firms. $100,000 grantees working to integrate Campaign to improve access to academic, workforce develop- For the Child Care Project to the Earned Income Tax Credit and ment, and remedial programs in MDRC improve the availability, afford- other work supports for low-wage community colleges. workers. (New York,NY) ability and quality of child care $250,000 so that low-income women are able to retain employment United for a Fair Economy, Institute for Women’s For the Opening Doors project to and earn a livable wage. Inc. (Boston, MA) synthesize research on commu- Policy Research $350,000 nity college access and program (Washington, DC) Neighborhood completion and test new strate- To strengthen the capacity of $500,000 gies for increasing economic Funders Group, Inc. grassroots groups to understand For a cash reserve fund to cover and academic achievement for (Washington, DC) and participate in the growing the existing deficit and help the disadvantaged adults. $20,000 national conversation about institute manage future cash tax and budget policy and its par- For the Program-Related flow problems and unanticipated National Alliance for ticular impact on communities expenses. Investment (PRI) Makers Network of color. Fair Employment to promote learning and joint Institute for Women’s (Boston, MA) action among PRI-making USAction Education Fund foundations. Policy Research $200,000 (Washington, DC) For activities to build awareness (Washington, DC) 9 to 5,Working Women $200,000 among policy makers and the $275,000 For public education concerning public of issues faced by the Education Fund on the role of the public sector, For research to stimulate and economy’s growing number behalf of Multi-State reframe both public and private including the fairness and of contingent workers. Paid Leave Consortium debates about the need for adequacy of the tax system to (Milwaukee,WI) provide for the common good. better job quality for low-wage National Economic workers. $150,000 Development and For the Multi-State Paid Leave Wider Opportunities Jobs for the Future, Inc. Law Center Consortium to educate the public for Women, Inc. (Boston, MA) (Oakland, CA) and policy makers in eight states (Washington, DC) $75,000 $175,000 and nationally about the need for $100,000 paid leave for both routine and To develop and implement a set For the National Network of To develop and disseminate critical family needs. of strategies that substantially Sectoral Partners to expand local best practices to help Workforce increase the reach and effective- and state support for industry- Investment Boards more fully ness of workforce intermediary targeted workforce development integrate the concepts of self- organizations in the United projects. sufficiency into workforce States. systems. 32 asset building and community development

Wisconsin, University of Catholic Relief Services– Fundacion Solidaridad Chinese Academy of (Madison,WI) United States Catholic (Chile) Social Sciences $450,000 Conference, Inc. $80,000 $300,700 For the Center on Wisconsin (Baltimore, MD) To increase its working capital For the Poverty Research Center’s Strategy to develop regional eco- $200,000 fund for unemployed women and microfinance capacity building, nomic and workforce development artisans and increase fair trade research and exchange network. For a microcredit loan fund and strategies to benefit low-income marketing opportunities. village banking pilot targeted to communities and workers. women in a poor neighborhood Financial Stability of Buenos Aires and to provide Help and Hope Bureau of the Workforce Alliance training and technical assistance Foundation People’s Bank of China (Washington, DC) with respect to microenterprise (Chile) $35,500 $220,000 management. $350,000 For a conference on rural financial To increase the participation and To strengthen the capacity and reform. Chol-Chol Foundation– effectiveness of workforce devel- increase the outreach of a microfi- opment advocates in the policy James Ward Mundell– nance program targeting the very Mountain Institute, Inc. arena. For Human Development poor in Chile. (Washington, DC) (Chile) $194,600 Workforce Investment Microenterprise $100,000 For the Peak Enterprise Program’s Company, Inc. Cooperative Organism For training and technical assis- business, environmental and (New York,NY) tance to poor Mapuche women of Colombia financial training activities in $300,000 in the Araucania region. (Colombia) Tibet. For a financing vehicle to expand $93,000 supports for low-wage workers. Consortium of Private For activities to improve and share Nanjing University– Organizations for the knowledge on successful rural The Johns Hopkins Workforce Learning Promotion of Small and finance schemes in Colombia and University Center for Strategies Microenterprises–COPEME Latin America, including a work- Chinese and American (Winchester, MA) shop on financial services for the (Peru) Studies $75,000 rural poor, and an exchange $675,000 program. $14,300 To complete development of To establish a competitive fund For research on credit coopera- WorkforceUSA.net, an online for innovations in rural micro- Peruvian Center for tives and financial system reform knowledge management system finance in Peru. in rural China. for the workforce development Social Studies field. (Peru) Food and Agriculture $250,000 India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Organization of the Working Today, Inc. For research on successful and United Nations (Italy) Development finance and (Brooklyn, NY) innovative rural microfinance economic security $400,000 $320,000 schemes in Peru. For a demonstration of the For a multicountry study on suc- Action Northeast Trust Portable Benefits Fund to provide cessful mechanisms to improve RIMISP International (“The Ant”) health insurance for independent access to financial services in poor Network of Research rural areas. (India) workers. Methodologies for $105,000 Foundation for Grassroots Production Systems To build development capacity Health Education (Chile) and community-based models of sustainable development in (Chile) $92,000 Overseas Programs women’s livelihoods and health For a study on the role of public $50,000 in northeast India. banks in fostering access to credit Andean Region and For a pilot project linking sexual- to small farmers. Southern Cone ity and reproductive health Activists for training with microenterprise Social Alternatives Development finance and development for poor women China economic security in Chile. (India) Development finance and $275,000 Argentina Microfinanzas Foundation for the economic security To strengthen governance and (Argentina) financial systems in preparation Promotion of Social China Foundation for $80,000 for its transformation into a Housing (Argentina) For a pilot micro- and small- Poverty Alleviation non-bank finance company for $160,000 enterprise financing project in $86,200 low-income and dalit women. Mendoza, Argentina. For microcredit and land-title To provide training and capacity assistance programs in poor building for local staff and farmers communities on the outskirts in a microfinance program in of Buenos Aires and to establish Guizhou Province. a network of Argentinean microfinance organizations. economic development 33

Andhra Pradesh Mahila Handloom Weavers International Institute Mexico and Central America

Abhivruddhi Society Development Society for Environment and Development finance and (APMAS) (India) (India) Development economic security $48,000 $70,000 (England) Alternativa Solidaria For in-country and overseas train- To improve its marketing services, $96,250 Chiapas, A.C. (Mexico) ing and professional development its product diversification training For policy research to improve $63,054 programs to build and sustain programs and start a legal aid livelihoods of low-income women staff capacity to provide leader- program. in cashew production, processing To expand financial services and ship, training and technical and trade. business training for indigenous assistance to microfinance self- Indian Association for women in Chiapas, Mexico. help groups. Women’s Studies Jan Nirman Association for the (India) (India) Association for $68,000 $60,000 Development of the Craft Producers To establish a permanent secre- For the National Alliance of Street Atlantic Coast (PANA PANA) (Nepal) tariat and undertake activities to Vendors to protect street workers’ (Nicaragua) $100,000 promote gender justice in India. rights and livelihoods. $100,000 To modernize and expand its To strengthen the microenterprise in-house dyeing capacity and Indian Grameen Services Liberal Association for credit program and administra- upgrade its computer systems (India) Movement of People tive capacities of an organization in order to better help low- $750,000 (India) serving the indigenous and Afro- income artisans improve their Caribbean communities of the To launch the Indian School of $50,000 standard of living. northern Atlantic Coast of Livelihoods Promotion to build To expand and strengthen Nicaragua. Centre for Youth and the capacity of development microfinance and livelihoods practitioners to improve the Social Development development programs for low- Association of livelihoods of low-income rural income women in West Bengal, (India) people. Jharkhand, Orissa and Delhi. Microfinance $245,000 Organizations (ASOMI) To expand, professionalize and Indian Grameen Services North East Network (El Salvador) make viable microfinance services (India) (India) $60,000 for 10 NGOs reaching poor and $80,000 $300,000 To enhance the management indigenous communities in To pilot the Indian School of capacities of its affiliates, provide Orissa. For a fund for northeast India Livelihoods Promotion in the to underwrite integrated technical assistance and training state of Madhya Pradesh. and conduct research on policies Cooperative for Assistance community-based interventions and social justice work. to improve financial services and Relief Everywhere, Inc. Indian Society for the poor. (CARE) (Atlanta, GA) of Agribusiness Sree Chitra Tirunal Central American $20,000 Professionals Institute for Medical Microfinance Network For an international conference (India) Sciences and Technology to develop a five-year strategy to (Guatemala) $205,000 (India) expand and strengthen micro- $570,000 finance in India. For information technology $45,000 For training, technical assistance, services to provide small and To develop and test a medical sav- policy analysis and public out- Development Support marginal farmers with up-to-date ings product to improve rural poor scientific, technical and price reach to strengthen both its Team (India) women’s access to health care. information that can help raise affiliate national networks and $100,000 the Central American microfi- productivity and incomes. United Nations To strengthen and expand its nance sector. Development Fund for microfinance programs for low- International Food Policy Women Federation of Rural income women in the slums of Research Institute Pune. (New York,NY) Financial Organizations (Washington, DC) $330,000 and Institutions Duke University $338,000 To monitor and motivate progress (Mexico) For collaborative policy research (Durham, NC) on international commitments and capacity building on high- $162,500 $89,175 to gender justice and equality in value agriculture to improve To strengthen organizational South Asia in preparation for For the Terry Sanford Institute of small-holder production, market- capacity for promoting the pru- Beijing+10 and other regional Public Policy for applied research ing and incomes. dential management of rural and international forums. on the role of social capital in development finance institutions reducing poverty and enhancing in Mexico and to insure the sav- democratic participation and gov- ings of the low-income people ernance in India. they serve. 34 asset building and community development

Fund for Women’s Local Development Fund Salvadoran Association Independent Institute Development–Cenzontle (Nicaragua) of Business Promoters for Social Policy (Nicaragua) $225,000 (ASEI) on behalf of Alliance $110,000 $100,000 To improve and develop financial for Microenterprise To create an electronic Social To strengthen the services and services for rural Nicaraguans. Development Atlas of Russian Regions, a systematically updated expand the outreach of a micro- (El Salvador) Mexican Council for compilation and analysis of finance organization serving $60,000 women in Nicaragua. Popular Savings and socioeconomic data about To strengthen ALPIMED’s capacity Russian provinces. Credit (COMACREP) Galileo Foundation to provide its affiliates with qual- (Mexico) ity financial management tools Non-Commercial (Costa Rica) $100,000 and secure mechanisms for Organization Consumer $95,000 the transfer and investment of To develop training programs, Credit Cooperative of For a Web-based information information services and man- migrant remittances. Citizens “Sodeystvie” clearinghouse on microenter- agement practices that help prise, microfinance, remittances popular finance networks and Small Enterprise Education $147,500 and development in Central their members respond to a and Promotion Network To develop new pension and America. new regulatory environment (Washington, DC) social insurance schemes for in Mexico. low-income entrepreneurs. Interdisciplinary Group $70,000 on Women,Work and Micro Finance Information To promote the adoption of con- sumer protection policies and Southern Africa Poverty (Mexico) Solutions, LLC codes of practice within the $100,000 (Lancaster, PA) microfinance sector worldwide. Development finance and For an interdisciplinary fellowship $75,000 economic security program for research by students To improve financial planning Aid to Artisans, Inc. at Mexican universities on Russia software for microfinance institu- (Hartford, CT) women’s use of remittances to tions and develop multimedia Development finance and promote family well-being and $150,000 training and support tools in economic security local development. English and Spanish. For the Pan-African Artisan Russian Academy Enterprise Development pro- Interhemispheric Organization for the of Sciences gram to diversify and expand its marketing and design training Resource Center, Inc. Development of Women $130,000 programs for South African (Silver City, NM) Entrepreneurs Finance For the Institute for International artisans. $100,000 Agency (Honduras) Economic and Political Studies to promote the use of credit cooper- For the Americas Program to help $175,000 Aid to Artisans, Inc. civil society groups in the hemi- atives as a mechanism for local To improve and develop financial (Hartford, CT) sphere develop their capacity economic development. services for rural Hondurans. $150,000 to promote trade and economic integration agreements that Women’s Microfinance To build a sustainable economic ProDevelopment: Finance advance equitable, sustainable Network base for the craft sector in development. and Microenterprise $75,000 Mozambique. (Mexico) For staff training in preparation Beehive Entrepreneurial Latin American $140,000 for the network’s transformation Development Fund For training, communications into a registered non-bank Development Centre (Costa Rica) and policy analysis to build the deposit and credit institution. (South Africa) $60,000 capacity of its affiliates to provide $200,000 financial services to disadvan- For training and technical assis- Work-force development For market research, product taged Mexicans. tance to promote the sustainable development and expansion economic development of the Consultative Council of its rural enterprise program. Richard Myles Garifuna and other ethnic com- of Regional Trade Unions munities along the Atlantic coast Johnson Foundation $198,000 Cape Town, University of of Honduras. (Rancho Cucamong,CA) To develop legal services to pro- (South Africa) $90,000 tect the rights of workers with $36,891 Laufer/Green/Isaac To develop new financial informal or nonstandard employ- For action research examining (Los Angeles, CA) services, especially remittance ment agreements. how the poor in South Africa $86,000 transfer mechanisms and use the financial services To develop and implement savings accounts, for credit Eurasia Foundation, Inc. available in the formal and a strategic communications unions that serve Latin (Washington, DC) informal sectors. plan documenting innovative American immigrant workers $200,000 in California. approaches in development For a network of career centers finance for a broad audience serving students and graduates of practitioners, consumers, across the Russian Far East. policy makers and researchers. economic development 35

Company for Promotion of West Africa Shorebank Advisory

Small-Scale Investments, Development finance and Services, Inc. Ltd. (Mozambique) economic security (Chicago, IL) $300,000 $200,000 Centre for Management To build GAPI’s capacity to assist For research and documentation small-scale rural entrepreneurs in Development of the microfinance field in the Zambezi Valley. (Nigeria) Nigeria. $350,000 Elgin Learning Foundation For management and leadership (South Africa) development activities to engen- Grants to Individuals der good governance in Nigerian $70,000 $200,000 universities. To develop an innovative model for agrarian reform and entrepre- Total, Economic neurship in the Western Cape and Centre for Microenterprise Development design and test training modules Development Ltd/Gte. in collaboration with local (Nigeria) $45,676,557.68 stakeholders. $400,000 Does not include program-related To provide management informa- investments of $12,000,000; Mafisa Planning and tion systems services to micro- details on page 56. Research lenders, promote best practices (South Africa) in microfinance and conduct $23,000 research on microenterprises and small-business development. For research to enhance the via- bility of the African safari lodges industry as an engine for local Community Development economic development and sus- Foundation tainable rural livelihoods. (Nigeria) $125,000 North, University of the To develop a business plan and (South Africa) to document microfinance best $76,000 practices and innovations in For the Turfloop Graduate School Nigeria. of Leadership to provide scholar- ships for its microenterprise and Development Alternatives development certificate course to and Resource Centre Southern African microfinance (Nigeria) practitioners. $220,000 PhytoTrade Africa To match funds raised for the Endowment Initiative Learning (South Africa) Fund for nongovernmental $200,000 organizations, and document For training and technical assis- lessons learned from this tance to build its members’ innovative endowment and capacity to develop and market asset building. natural-resource-based products. Fate Foundation Venda, University of (Nigeria) (South Africa) $400,000 $150,000 For mentoring, technical assis- For the Centre for Women’s tance and incubator services to Development and Microfinance develop entrepreneurship and to plan and implement a research to plan and implement manage- and training program to develop ment information systems, a the analytical, research and man- radio station and a micro- agement capacity of financial- finance bank. service organizations. 36 asset building and community development

Publications and Other Media— Economic Development

Selected Books, Trivelli, Carolina, et al. Noponen, Helzi and Articles and Reports Mercado y gestión del Paula Kantor. microcrédito en el Perú “Crises, Setbacks and Chronic Datta, Sankar,Vijay Mahajan, (Market and microcredit Problems: the Determinants Gitali Thakur. management in Peru). of Economic Stress Events A Resource Book for Lima: Consorcio de Among Poor Households in Livelihood Promotion. Investigación Económica y India.” (2nd Edition). Social (CIES), Instituto de Journal of International Hyderabad, India: BASIX Estudios Peruanos (IEP), Development, 16(4): and The New Economics Grupo de Análisis para el pp. 529–45, 2004. Foundation, 2004. Desarrollo (GRADE), Centro I Foro latinoamericano de Peruano de Estudios Sociales Video bancos comunales “Avances (CEPES), 2004. y retos hacia la expansión Amagugu, Film 1. Vergara, Patricio, ed., et al. y sostenibilidad con impacto Johannesburg, South Africa: En la frontera del desarrollo sobre la pobreza”(First Latin IUCN, 2004. endógeno. (In the frontier of American Forum on Village endogenous development). Reaching Out. (16–minute Banking: Progress and Temuco, Chile: Universidad video on PRADAN) Challenges Towards the de la Frontera, Instituto de Delhi, India: PRADAN, Expansion and Sustainability Desarrollo Local y Regional, July 2004. with an Impact on Poverty). IDER, 2004. Lima: Mesa Interinstitucional de Bancos Comunales del Waldron,Tom,Brandon Perú, 2004. Roberts, Andrew Reamer, Sara Rab and Steve Ressler. Giloth, Robert P.,ed. Working Hard, Falling Short: Workforce Intermediaries America’s Working Families for the Twenty-First Century. and the Pursuit of Economic Philadelphia, PA:Temple Security. University Press, 2004. United States:Working Poor Godwin Uyi Ojo and Families Project, 2004. Akinbode Oluwafemi. Warren, Elizabeth and Before the Earth Bleeds Again. Amelia Warren Tyagi. Environmental Rights The Two Income Trap: Action/Friends of the Earth, Why Middle Class Parents 2004. Are Going Broke. Mills, Gregory, Rhiannon New York:Basic Books, 2004. Patterson, Larry Orr and Donna DeMarco. Periodicals Evaluation of the American Dream Demonstration: Final “Assessing the Impact of Evaluation Report. Microfinance on Clients— Cambridge, Mass.: Abt Is it Worth It?” Associates, 2004. Small Enterprise Development, Vol. 15 no. 3, September 2004. Mishel, Lawrence, Jared Bernstein and Sylvia Allegretto. The State of Working America. Ithaca, N.Y.:Cornell University ILR Press, 2004. asset building and community development 37

Community and Resource Development

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

United States and Aspen Institute, Inc. Brookings Institution California, University of Worldwide Programs (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) (Los Angeles, CA) $250,000 $200,000 $150,000 Community development For the Roundtable on Community For a longitudinal research For the Center for the Study Change to plan, assist with site program on strategies for inter- of Urban Poverty to conduct Advocacy Institute selection for and help manage- generational asset building research on how transnational (Washington, DC) the Mobilizing Communities and poverty reduction in urban relationships of recent Latin $2,600,000 for Equitable Youth Outcomes low-income communities, American immigrants affect For the Leadership for a Changing initiative. building on fieldwork from 25 their social and economic status World Program to recognize and years of research in Ecuador. in the United States. promote diverse models of lead- Aspen Institute, Inc. ership and to implement a (Washington, DC) Brookings Institution Calvert Social Investment strategic communications effort $200,000 (Washington, DC) Foundation, Inc. for the program. For the Roundtable on Community $200,000 (Bethesda, MD) Change to enable those working For the Center on Urban and $200,000 Advocacy Institute in innovative community revital- Metropolitan Policy to develop For the Rural Funders Collabora- (Washington, DC) ization efforts to share lessons a development policy agenda tive of national, regional and local $1,270,000 learned and make progress on for Pennsylvania that is centered funders and rural stakeholders For the Leadership for a Changing solutions to common challenges. on revitalization of distressed to expand resources for rural fam- World Program to recognize and metropolitan regions. ilies and communities. promote diverse models of leader- Aspen Institute, Inc. ship and to implement a strategic (Washington, DC) Brophy & Reilly LLC Camden Center for Youth communications effort for the $100,000 (Columbia, MD) Development program. To publish and disseminate a $140,000 (Camden, NJ) paper on structural racism and For meetings and research to $100,000 Akila Worksongs youth development. advance understanding about To enlist youth participation (Brooklyn, NY) mixed-income, mixed-race in Camden revitalization efforts housing in the United States. $28,500 Association of Baltimore and make mini-grants for activi- To help plan a project to raise Area Grantmakers, Inc. ties addressing young people’s California, University of awareness about and develop (Baltimore, MD) concerns. research-based,community-driven $250,000 (Santa Cruz, CA) strategies to reduce racial dispa- $200,000 Chinatown Community rities among youth in academic For the Baltimore Neighborhood For the Center for Justice, Development Center achievement and the juvenile Collaborative to implement a Tolerance and Community justice system. regional equity demonstration (San Francisco, CA) project focused on transit-oriented to further the regional equity $125,000 community development. approach to address the American Bible Society concerns of asset-poor, inner- To conceptualize transit-oriented development in San Francisco’s (New York,NY) Atlanta Neighborhood city communities. $75,000 Chinatown District. Development Partnership, California, University of For strategic thinking and plan- Inc. (Atlanta, GA) Community Builders, Inc. ning to strengthen its capacity (Los Angeles, CA) $250,000 (Philadelphia, PA) to partner with faith-based and $150,000 community-based organizations To implement a regional equity $125,000 For the Center for the Study and be a more effective grant demonstration project focused of Urban Poverty to investigate To evaluate readiness, transition maker of its stewardship services. on affordable, mixed-income the use of day-labor centers and post-occupancy issues affect- housing. as public spaces by immigrants ing tenants residing in mixed- American Youth in mixed-race, mixed-income income housing developments Black Belt Community Work Center communities. and identify and disseminate (Washington, DC) Foundation, Inc. (Eutan, AL) successful approaches. $100,000 $360,000 To publish and disseminate Youth To develop a local philanthropy Today, a leading publication on that engages people, revitalizes best practices in the youth devel- institutions and strengthens opment field. grassroots leadership in Alabama’s Black Belt. 38 asset building and community development

Community Development Concordia, LLC DataCenter Film Arts Foundation Technologies Center (New Orleans, LA) (Oakland, CA) (San Francisco, CA) (Los Angeles, CA) $100,000 $220,000 $175,000 $100,000 To implement a community- To strengthen its organizational To produce and develop a commu- To investigate the feasibility of a based educational improvement infrastructure and improve nity outreach plan for The New new community technology center model in Camden, New Jersey. research and information services Metropolis, a public television for community organizing within for social justice advocates. documentary about sustainable a mixed-income neighborhood. Concordia, LLC metropolitan communities. (New Orleans, LA) Effective Communities, LLC. Community Foundation $20,000 (Minneapolis, MN) Foundation for the Mid South, Inc. (Jackson, MS) for Greater New Haven To implement a community- $140,000 (New Haven, CT) based educational improvement To examine how well— $150,000 $40,000 model in Camden, New Jersey. and under what circumstances— To address issues of race, eco- community philanthropy can nomic inequality and social equity For the Communities of Color deepen social justice work in the while promoting community Initiative’s social messaging Consortium for Economic American South. philanthropy. and media campaign to engage Development and people of color in philanthropy Education Research Enterprise Foundation Freedom, Inc. and for technical assistance to (CEDER), Inc. African-American Giving Circles (Columbia, MD) (New Orleans, LA) (New York,NY) in the Northeast. $100,000 $150,000 $150,000 For the Civic Trust project to For AJAMM Ministries to Community Foundation To coordinate a learning agenda capitalize on value-latching strengthen the capacities Serving Coastal South for practitioners and researchers concepts in downtown of women in ministry to take on transnational community Carolina, Inc. Albuquerque, New Mexico. on leadership roles in their economic development in Latin communities. (Charleston, SC) America and the United States. Entrepreneurial $150,000 Development Institute Friends of the High Line, For the Heirs Property Preservation Council of New Jersey (New York,NY) Inc. (New York,NY) Project to enhance the economic Grantmakers, Inc. $100,000 $50,000 security of low-income rural (Trenton, NJ) families. For a master planning process $125,000 For the Sustainable Reentry through Enterprise Development with input from public housing Community Foundation For broad-range planning and Project to provide permanent residents to determine the research activities in southern feasibility of transforming an Serving Coastal employment and economic New Jersey to identify and develop opportunities to youth and for- abandoned rail right of way on South Carolina, Inc. resources for creating community merly incarcerated persons. Manhattan’s West Side into (Charleston, SC) foundations in the region. an open public space. $142,000 European Foundation Council on Foundations, Funders’Network for To prepare a book on community Centre (Belgium) Inc. (Washington, DC) change that integrates economic, $150,000 Smart Growth and environmental,educational and $750,000 Livable Communities For a symposium examining other approaches and sets forth For the National Agenda for the current and future roles of (Coral Gables, FL) strategies and tools to achieve Community Foundations to help community foundations around $500,000 lasting community development. community foundations succeed the world. To inform and connect founda- in the rapidly changing environ- tions, practitioners and others Community Foundations ment in which they operate. Faith Center for interested in promoting equitable of Canada (Canada) Community Development, regional development and for $100,000 Covenant Community Inc. (New York,NY) the Regional and Neighborhood For organizational development Capital Corporation Equity Project. $200,000 and to strengthen its members’ (Houston,TX) capacity to address ethnic and $100,000 To provide training and technical Global Environmental assistance to faith-based organi- cultural issues. Resources Inc. For the Texas IDA Network zations as it moves toward a to develop a dual outcome mode (Washington, DC) Community Technology regional equity approach to measuring community as well community development in the $50,000 Centers Network, Inc. as individual benefits for individ- metropolitan New York area. To coordinate the activities of the (Cambridge, MA) ual development accounts. African American Forum on Smart $280,000 Faith Partnerships, Inc. Growth and Regionalism. Dade Community For a demonstration program- (Raleigh, NC) Foundation (Miami, FL) utilizing community technology $100,000 centers as active public spaces. $1,000,000 To help faith-based organizations For grant making and technical establish philanthropic funds for assistance to build community the communities that they serve. organizing capacity in Miami and central Florida. c ommunity and resource development 39

Grand Central Interfaith Funders Local Initiative Support Mind, Body & Soul Neighborhood Social (Syosset, NY) Training and Education Enterprises, LLC Services Corporation $5,000 Network (BCT Partners) (New York,NY) To publish a report on faith-based (Washington, DC) (Newark, NJ) $60,000 organizing and congregational $250,000 $120,000 leadership development. For programs to serve the To strengthen capacity and infra- For technical assistance to homeless. structure for youth leadership community technology centers International Center for in the areas of fund development, and to implement research HELP USA, Inc. Research on Women board development, staff training recommendations. (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) and systems management. $16,399 $155,000 Mississippi Action for Local Initiatives Support Community Education, Inc. To help its new Fair Housing To plan a research and advocacy Corporation Justice Center develop strategies project on women’s property (Greenville, MS) for promoting affordable, open and inheritance rights in selected (New York,NY) $200,000 sub-Saharan countries. and inclusive housing in New York $250,000 For organizational development City and monitoring and combat- For Detroit LISC to implement a and capacity building to address ing discrimination in housing. Jewish Fund for Justice, Inc. regional equity approach to com- poverty in the Mississippi Delta as (New York,NY) munity development as part of a it transitions to new leadership. Innovation Center $200,000 national demonstration project. for Community & For the Funders’Collaborative on Movement Strategy Center Youth Development Youth Organizing to promote and Loyola University (Oakland, CA) (Takoma Park, MD) provide resources for youth orga- (New Orleans,LA) $240,000 nizing efforts to achieve social $200,000 $80,000 To increase the capacity and effec- change across the country. For dissemination of the findings For the Economics Institute to tiveness of diverse young leaders provide technical assistance to and youth civic engagement from the Youth Leadership Joint Center for Political Development Initiative. new and emerging farmers’mar- organizations in marginalized and Economic Studies, Inc. ket organizations in Louisiana. communities nationwide and for Innovative Housing (Washington, DC) internal development. Maryland, University of Institute, Inc. $500,000 (Adelphi, MD) Movement Strategy Center (Baltimore, MD) To develop, test and disseminate a data warehousing tool for $200,000 (Oakland, CA) $91,000 improving the accessibility For The Democracy Collaborative $100,000 For research and analysis on of federally collected data for to map community-based eco- To investigate the need for a racial, educational and land-use communities. nomic development institutions national fund to promote next- statistics and trends in the operating across the United generation leadership in the United States. Just Transition Alliance States and to encourage collabo- environmental justice field. (Washington, DC) rative activities among them. Institute of Church $200,000 Ms. Foundation for Administration and MDC, Inc. For activities to help industry Women, Inc. Management unions and fenceline communi- (Chapel Hill, NC) (New York,NY) (Atlanta, GA) ties achieve a just transition to $728,000 $250,000 $1,500,000 a healthy economy and clean For the Program in Community For the Collaborative Fund for environment. For management and leadership Philanthropy and Civic Culture to Youth-Led Social Change to training for African-American increase the pool of philanthropic support grassroots efforts that church leaders and endowment Kentucky, University of assets in the U.S. South and help build the skills of youth to support to leverage contributions (Lexington, KY) organizations and communities organize and engage in their and insure the institute’s long- $50,000 address the racial divide. communities. term viability. To launch the Institute for Rural Michigan, University of Journalism and Community Issues National Coalition for Institute of Church to foster improved coverage of (Ann Arbor, MI) Asian Pacific American Administration and social and economic policy issues $350,000 Community Management by the media in rural communi- For the School of Social Work’s (Washington, DC) (Atlanta, GA) ties throughout Central Research and Training Program $100,000 $50,000 Appalachia. on Poverty and Public Policy. To provide policy analysis and To design an initiative to help Kentucky, University of leadership training for Asian African-American faith leaders (Lexington, KY) American and Pacific Islander assert ethical leadership in com- community development $13,860 munity development efforts in professionals. the American South. To publish a special issue of the Journal of Appalachian Studies on the implications of 2000 census data for underserved populations in Appalachia. 40 asset building and community development

National Coalition of Network of European Partners for Livable Santa Clara College Community Foundations Foundations for Communities (Santa Clara, CA) for Youth (Basehor, KS) Innovative Cooperation (Washington, DC) $225,000 $150,000 (Belgium) $725,000 To establish a community of To plan and select five sites for $100,000 For operational and planning scholars for the study of youth- led social justice efforts in urban the Mobilizing Communities for For the youth empowerment grants to neighborhood arts and communities. Equitable Youth Outcomes initia- partnership program, a trans- culture organizations using public tive to reduce racial disparities Atlantic partnership of foun- space principles to promote social in education and the juvenile dations, independent funders equity and neighborhood identity Smart Growth America justice system. and governments targeting in mixed-income, mixed-race (Washington, DC) disadvantaged youth, to conduct communities. $550,000 National Congress for transnational workshops. To promote smart growth as a PolicyLink (Oakland, CA) Community Economic model for fiscal responsibility and Development, Inc. New World Foundation $1,000,000 for the National Vacant Properties (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) To promote community building Campaign and the Smart Growth $260,000 $150,000 at the federal, state and local Leadership Institute. levels to advance social and eco- For Emerging Practitioners in For resource, membership and nomic equity nationwide. Southern California professional development, train- Philanthropy, a new affinity group for young adults and new staff Association for ing and technical assistance as Project for Public Spaces, it recruits and transitions to new working in philanthropy. Philanthropy Inc. (New York,NY) leadership and for scholarships (Los Angeles, CA) $150,000 to its annual conference. New York Community $50,000 Trust (New York,NY) For Phase III of the Public Markets For a book documenting the expe- Neighborhood as a Vehicle for Social Integration $150,000 riences and lessons of the Los and Upward Mobility project. Development Center, Inc. For the ERASE Racism project Angeles Urban Funders’commu- (St. Paul, MN) to research institutional racism nity development initiatives in Regional Plan Association, $200,000 in housing and education on low-income neighborhoods and Long Island. Inc. (New York,NY) assessing their applicability in For predevelopment costs with $100,000 other communities. respect to the establishment of an international food market New York University For the activities of the Civic serving immigrant communities (New York,NY) Alliance to ensure socially and Southern Education in Minneapolis. $1,350,000 environmentally responsible- Foundation, Inc. rebuilding of the World Trade For the research component of (Atlanta, GA) Center site and Lower Manhattan. Neighborhood the Leadership for a Changing $75,000 Funders Group, Inc. World program. Rural Development and For a feasibility study of education (Washington, DC) development cooperatives as a Finance Corporation $50,000 New York University vehicle to sustain effective com- (San Antonio,TX) munity efforts in education in For the Rural Funders Working (New York,NY) $100,000 the Black Belt region of the rural Group to increase awareness $1,060,000 South. of funding needs in rural com- For the Center for Leadership To launch the National Associa- munities and develop new Development, Dialogue and tion for Latino Asset Builders. Southern Rural grant-making opportunities. Inquiry. Rural Development Development Initiative, Inc. Neighborhood Progress, North Carolina Center Leadership Network, Inc. (Raleigh, NC) Inc. (Cleveland, OH) for Non-Profit (New York,NY) $200,000 $50,000 Organizations, Inc. $100,000 For strategic planning to move To plan a shift in its focus and (Raleigh, NC) For activities to help small farm- to a next level of organizational development. direction toward a regional $75,000 ers, farm workers and rural entre- equity approach in its work with preneurs become effective local To examine the transformation local community development and national leaders and to Surfrider Foundation efforts at three foundations corporations. undertake a strategic planning (San Clemente, CA) committed to addressing race, process. social and economic equity and $154,000 Neighborhood poverty. To develop and implement new Reinvestment Corporation Rutgers University strategies to address the eco- (Washington, DC) Northwestern University Foundation nomic, social, and environmental $139,601 (Evanston, IL) (New Brunswick, NJ) challenges of coastal communi- ties in the United States. For research, analysis and eval- $155,000 $100,000 uation of a broad range of mixed- For the Institute for Policy For the New Jersey Public Policy income housing developments Research to evaluate the New Research Institute to evaluate the participating in its Neighbor Gautreaux housing mobility pro- feasibility of a new community Works program. gram for low-income minority development fellowship program families in Chicago. for emerging leaders. c ommunity and resource development 41

Texas, University of Urban Strategies Inc. Environment and development American Land Institute (El Paso,TX) (St. Louis, MO) (Portland, OR) Alliance for Metropolitan $150,000 $125,000 $40,000 Stability To evaluate the first phase of the To evaluate neighborhood school To analyze the potential conse- Border Philanthropy Project. reform and mixed-income hous- (Minneapolis, MN) quences of a proposed ballot ing development programs in $40,000 measure on zoning in Oregon’s Third Wave Direct Action, Saint Louis and Atlanta. For a regional equity project to 36 counties and 241 cities. Inc. (New York,NY) explore the intersection of race and class issues within the Smart $156,320 W. Haywood Burns American Lands Alliance Institute (San Francisco, CA) Growth movement and within (Washington, DC) To strengthen board, staff and communities of color. organizational capacity to provide $240,000 $80,000 financial resources and network- For activities to reduce the over- Alliance for the To facilitate dialogue between ing opportunities to innovative, representation of youth of color grassroots environmental groups young women-led social justice in the juvenile justice system. Revitalization of Camden and community forestry practi- organizations. City (Camden, NJ) tioners around forest restoration. Washington, University of $75,000 Time Dollar Institute Inc (Seattle,WA) For a strategic planning process Architecture Research (Washington, DC) $265,000 to engage residents, business Institute Inc. leaders and others in shaping $11,254 For the Center for Environment (New York,NY) an agenda for Camden’s overall To establish a demonstration Education and Design Studies $67,000 recovery. site in the Bushwick section of to conduct a qualitative study For workshops to engage archi- Brooklyn, NY,where Time Dollars of youth service programs in the Alliance of Forest tects and social and economic are blended with public dollars to United States. specialists in developing innova- provide day-care services to low- Workers and Harvesters tive approaches to sustainable income immigrant families. Wayne State University (Willow Creek,WI) metropolitan development. (Detroit, MI) $110,000 Twenty-First Century $100,000 To create economic strategies Baltimore Regional Foundation For empirical analysis of mixed- for improved livelihoods among Initiative Developing (New York,NY) income, mixed-race communities immigrant and low-income native Genuine Equality, Inc. forest workers and for program $550,000 in the United States from 1970 (Baltimore, MD) and organizational development. To promote philanthropy within through 2000. $100,000 the African-American community For an educational campaign on and to create two new grant- We The People Media Alternatives for Community inclusionary zoning policies and making funds focused on youth and Environment, Inc. (Chicago, IL) their impact on affordable hous- and social justice and on black $145,000 (Roxbury, MA) ing in the counties surrounding men and boys. For staff training, research and $150,000 the city of Baltimore. analysis on the relocation of fami- To implement its strategic plan United Way of New York lies by the Chicago Public Housing and strengthen its role as an British Columbia City on behalf of Authority and planning studies anchor of the environmental jus- Community Forest Neighborhood Opportunity on the feasibility of establishing tice movement in New England. Association Fund (New York,NY) a Relocation Information Center. (Canada) $100,000 American Bar Association West Virginia Grant $82,500 For the grant-making activities Fund for Justice and To hire a facilitator for the Global of the Neighborhood Opportunity Makers Association Inc. Education (Chicago, IL) Caucus on Community Based Fund, a collaborative initiative (Harpers Ferry,WV) $50,000 Forest Management. to help community development $200,000 For the Minority Fellowships corporations build capacity and For strategic planning and orga- in Environmental Law program Camden Churches pursue mixed-income nizational development and for to place minority law students Organized for People, Inc. development. core support for the West Virginia in summer jobs with governmen- Consortium of Community tal agencies and not-for-profit (Camden, NJ) United Way of Foundations to strengthen com- organizations working in the $100,000 Southeastern Pennsylvania munity-based philanthropy. environmental field. For community organizing activi- on behalf of Philadelphia ties to ensure citizen participation American Forests Neighborhood YouthBuild USA, Inc. in the revitalization of Camden, (Washington, DC) New Jersey. Development Collaborative (Somerville, MA) $250,000 $22,000 (Philadelphia, PA) $50,000 For its four regional field directors, To document successes of— who are responsible for assuring and lessons learned from—the For the Philadelphia Neighbor- program quality throughout the community-based forestry move- hood Development Collaborative organization’s network. ment in the United States over to explore adoption of a regional the past 10 years. equity approach to community development in Pennsylvania. 42 asset building and community development

Center for Law in the Comite de Apoyo a los Detroiters Working for Forestry Action Committee Public Interest Trabajadores Agricolas, Inc. Environmental Justice of the Illinois Valley Basin (Santa Monica, CA) (Glassboro, NJ) (Detroit, MI) Interest $200,000 $60,000 $150,000 (Cave Junction, OR) For the City Project, a collaborative For the South Jersey Environ- For the Healthy and Safe Commu- $50,000 effort to secure equal access to mental Justice Alliance and nities Campaign to build aware- To organize, empower and build parks and recreation in the most to underwrite its participation ness among African-Americans the capacity of forest workers and underserved neighborhoods of in the foundation’s Regional and other communities of color on harvesters in southern Oregon Los Angeles. Equity Demonstration project. the link between pollution and and northern California. poor health. Center for Rural Affairs Communities Committee Foundation-administered Earth House (Lyons, NE) (Columbia Falls, MT) Project (New York,NY) $150,000 $100,000 (Oakland, CA) $300,000 $175,000 To analyze federal budgets, pro- For networking, policy education To coordinate Regional Equity grams and policies affecting rural and research on community To implement a strategic com- Demonstration (RED) activities development and their implica- forestry. munications plan for grantees in Camden,New Jersey,design a tions for poverty alleviation and of the foundation’s Sustainable learning framework for the RED asset building in low-income Communities for a Metropolitan Communities and develop a communications rural communities. Better Environment Initiative. strategy. (Oakland, CA) Center for Watershed and Environmental Law $300,000 Foundation-administered Community Health, Inc. Institute Project (New York,NY) For training and technical assis- (Springfield, OR) (Washington, DC) tance to promote environmental $82,000 $150,000 health and justice in California. $25,000 For activities relating to worldwide To build local capacity to help the For strategic organizational plan- programs on the environment rural poor secure the funds and Community Resources, Inc. ning in support of new leadership and development. other resources to protect their (Washington, DC) in a time of transition. property against wildfires. $100,000 FSC Global Fund, Inc. Forest Ethics (Washington, DC) For the Greening-Green Jobs- Clark Atlanta University, (San Francisco, CA) Strong Communities Projectto $2,500,000 Inc. (Atlanta, GA) address environmental quality, $300,000 For activities to ensure the long- $180,000 economic opportunity and To strengthen its national and term financial stability of the For the Environmental Justice community capacity building international campaign to Forest Stewardship Council. Resource Center to facilitate through community-based encourage sustainable practices the inclusion of people of color urban forestry. in the paper industry. Good Jobs First and low-income people in the (Washington, DC) mainstream of environmental Concerned Black Clergy Forest Trends Association $350,000 decision making. of the City of Camden (Washington, DC) For research, education and out- (Camden, NJ) $300,000 Colorado State University reach to build a constituency for $50,000 To build natural assets as a Smart Growth practices within (Fort Collins, CO) For community organizing activi- strategy for poverty alleviation organized labor. $300,000 ties to ensure citizen participation through market development, For the Fair Trade Research in the Camden revitalization forest certification and payments Greater Boston Physicians Group to evaluate the poverty- process. for environmental services. for Social Responsibility alleviating effects of Fair Trade (Boston, MA) Certified coffee in Latin America, Conservation Fund Forest Trends Association Africa and Asia. $100,000 (Arlington,VA) (Washington, DC) To conduct research for a book $167,500 Colorado State University $200,000 assessing the environmental For translation and dissemination (Fort Collins, CO) For the Resourceful Communities causes of children’s illnesses in Program to build grassroots of key publications to help indige- the United States. $250,000 capacity to combine environmen- nous and other forest communi- To monitor and evaluate the tal conservation with community ties in the developing world Harrop-Procter Watershed foundation’s national demonstra- increase ownership, access and development in rural, primarily Protection Society tion program on community-based minority, communities in North use rights to their forest assets. (Canada) forestry in the United States. Carolina. Forest Trust $50,000 (Santa Fe, NM) For water monitoring and to $200,000 develop a biodiversity monitoring project. To integrate community forestry into the national fire plan. c ommunity and resource development 43

Indiana University MDRC (New York,NY) National Economic New Jersey Regional (Bloomington, IN) $650,000 Development and Law Coalition (Cherry Hill, NJ) $300,000 To revitalize distressed neighbor- Center (Oakland, CA) $200,000 For the International Forest hoods in the Camden, New Jersey $516,000 To develop strategies that address area through community-driven Resources and Institutions To promote economic develop- the social and economic impact efforts to build strong institutions program. ment in asset-poor communities of sprawl, racial segregation and and regionwide efforts to foster and for research on racial tension concentrated poverty through public and private investment. Institute of International and economic disparities in U.S. housing, land use and tax reform. Education, Inc. urban areas. Michigan, University of New Mexico (New York,NY) (Ann Arbor, MI) $330,000 National Forest Foundation Environmental Law Center $100,000 (Missoula, MT) (Santa Fe, NM) To provide travel and logistical For the Environmental Justice support for participants to attend $150,000 $200,000 Initiative at the School of Natural conferences and undertake For the Community Assistance For litigation, training and moni- Resources and the Environment global learning in community Program to make start-up toring in collaboration with the to conduct research beneficial to and resource development. and follow-up grants to new and SouthWest Organizing Project people of color and low-income evolving community organiza- to promote environmental justice groups. Institute of International tions and for technical assistance in New Mexico. with respect to community Education, Inc. Minnesota, University of forestry. New World Foundation (New York,NY) (Minneapolis, MN) (New York,NY) $100,000 $300,000 National Network of $100,000 For the Global Community-based For the Institute of Race and Forest Practitioners For the Global Health and Environ- Forest Management Caucus to Poverty to research the economic (Providence, RI) mental Justice Fund to support participate in the United Nations and social equity effects of metro- $300,000 grassroots organizing on environ- Forum on Forests and for general politan sprawl and develop poli- mental justice issues in the follow-up activities to the World cies to increase opportunities for For community networking, Philippines,Thailand and Malaysia. Summit on Sustainable the poor. capacity building and policy Development. advocacy for community forest North Carolina Association MOSES Metropolitan practitioners. International Institute of Black Lawyers’Land Loss Organizing Strategy for Environment and National Urban Fellows, Prevention Project, Inc. Enabling Strength Development Inc. (New York,NY) (Durham, NC) (Detroit, MI) (England) $100,000 $300,000 $100,000 $100,000 For leadership training and to For the Black Family Land Trust To build grassroots support place a Fellow in an environmen- For research on ecological issues to preserve, protect and maintain for the “Fix It First”urban policy tal justice organization to assist related to urbanization and urban African-American-owned land vision promoting reinvestment in with capacity building, policy poverty in Africa and to identify in the Southeast. older communities and infrastruc- development and project opportunities for philanthropy ture as a strategy for combating management. Northside Residents to address these issues. sprawl and urban abandonment. Redevelopment Council National Wildlife Labor Community Strategy Mount Sinai School of (Minneapolis, MN) Federation, Inc. Center (Los Angeles, CA) Medicine (New York,NY) $40,000 (Reston,VA) $300,000 $115,000 For the Just Equity Planning $150,000 For activities to promote environ- To plan the development of the Initiative to expand smart growth For the Vermont Family Forests mental health and justice in Los Mount Sinai Environmental and regional equity discussions Partnership’s work on sustainable Angeles County. Justice Resource Center to meet to a broad base of stakeholders. forest management and new the needs of communities dispro- approaches to collective market- Lawyers’Committee for portionately affected by environ- Oxfam America, Inc. ing and forest partnership. Civil Rights Under Law mental pollution. (Boston, MA) (Washington, DC) Native Action, Inc. $192,000 National Association $320,000 (Lame Deer, MT) To expand the demand for Fair for the Advancement Trade Certified coffee in the For the Environmental Justice $230,000 Project to work with disadvan- of Colored People United States. To protect area water resources taged communities to improve (Detroit, MI) and ensure the long-term supply their environment and public Peace Development Fund $23,000 of clean water for area residents. health. (Amherst, MA) To organize a reception and a workshop, Race,Taxes, and Metro- $200,000 politan Equity, during the July For the Building Action for 2004 NAACP annual convention. Sustainable Environments initia- tive to strengthen grassroots environmental and social justice organizations. 44 asset building and community development

Penn Center, Inc. Rural Action, Inc. Sustainable Northwest Uncompahgre/Com, Inc. (St. Helena, SC) (Trimble,OH) (Portland, OR) (Delta, CO) $130,000 $150,000 $160,000 $198,000 To help African-American families To generate economic returns For the Healthy Forests Healthy To build a multistakeholder in South Carolina retain their for- for low-income rural residents Communities partnership to help process for land management est assets, increase their produc- in Appalachia by cultivating and small businesses and community- and community economic devel- tivity and promote community marketing non-timber forest based groups transition from opment in forest-dependent com- economic development. products. resource-based to conservation- munities in western Colorado. based economies. Pratt Institute Silver City-Grant County Urban Habitat Program (Brooklyn, NY) Economic Development Thomas A. Edison State (Oakland, CA) $300,000 Corporation (SIGRED) College Foundation $500,000 For the Center for Community (Silver City, NM) (Trenton, NJ) To work in partnership with low- and Environmental Development. $75,000 $110,000 income and communities of color to advance social, economic and For the Jobs and Biodiversity For the Watson Institute for Public environmental justice in the San Public Interest Projects coalition to foster viable local Policy to develop a community- Francisco Bay Area. (New York,NY) economies using byproducts based urban air quality monitor- $150,000 of forest restoration. ing, analysis and training project in collaboration with the New Watershed Research For a national labor-community Jersey Environmental Justice and Training Center collaboration to connect the Smart Growth America Alliance. resources of low-income commu- (Washington, DC) (Hayfork, CA) nities with the financial leverage $200,000 $150,000 Tides Center of labor unions. To undertake regional organizing For the Second Generation Envi- (San Francisco,CA) ronmental Justice Leadership and training for community- $80,000 Rainforest Alliance, Inc. Exploration project to identify based forestry groups. (New York,NY) new strategies, needs and oppor- For Honor the Earth to increase $400,000 tunities for the environmental awareness of- and build tribal Watershed Research and capacity for- alternative energy For the SmartWood certification justice movement. Training Center generation using arts, film and program for sustainable forest (Hayfork, CA) theatre. management, with special Society of Environmental $150,000 emphasis on assisting small- Journalists Tides Center For community forestry activities scale forest landowners and (Jenkintown, PA) integrating forest restoration on communities. (San Francisco, CA) $100,000 public lands, community capacity $50,000 To train environmental journalists building for sustainable livelihoods Reinvestment Fund, Inc. For the Center for Social Inclusion in “solutions-oriented reporting” and job training. to develop smart growth policies (Philadelphia, PA) that highlights the social justice and programs in Columbia, South $750,000 and community development West Harlem Carolina. To revitalize distressed neighbor- dimensions of environmental Environmental Action, Inc. hoods in the Camden, New Jersey issues. Tohono O’odham (New York,NY) area through community-driven $200,000 efforts to build strong institutions, Southwest Community Community Action To develop an Environmental and regionwide efforts to foster Resources, Inc. (Sells, AZ) Benefits Index to ensure that public and private investment. $150,000 (Albuquerque, NM) new economic development in $200,000 To redevelop a sustainable food the Harlem Corridor and similar Rockefeller Family Fund, system and revitalize traditional For community organizing and economic areas in the New York Inc. (New York,NY) Tohono O’odham culture, arts and other activities in collaboration metropolitan region benefit local $25,000 language. with the New Mexico Environ- communities. For the Environmental Grant- mental Law Center to promote makers Association 2004 Annual social, environmental and Trust for Public Land Wisconsin, University of Retreat. economic justice in low-income, (Washington, DC) (Madison,WI) multiracial communities. $200,000 $30,000 Rockefeller Family Fund, To implement a parks and green- For research on the effects of Surface Transportation Inc. (New York,NY) space strategy as a component forced sales of black-owned land $6,275 Policy Project of neighborhood redevelopment in the rural South on the capacity For the 2004 annual dues to the (Washington, DC) and revitalization in Camden, of African-Americans to build last- Environmental Grantmakers Asso- $100,000 New Jersey. ing economic and social assets. ciation, a foundation-supported For a comprehensive assess- affinity group of grant makers. ment and planning initiative in response to the evolving nature of the transportation policy environment. c ommunity and resource development 45

Work Environment Caritas Brasileira Fundacao Viver, Chinese Academy Council of New Jersey, Inc. $50,000 Produzir e Preservar of Forestry (Trenton, NJ) For the activities of the National $90,000 $50,400 $300,000 Forum for Agrarian Reform and To create a Geo-information For the Institute of Scientific and Justice to strengthen the forum’s To develop an effective labor- Landscape Management Center Technological Information to host secretariat. environment-community for civil society organizations the Forestry and Society Network membership alliance in New in the Amazon. and publish a journal on commu- Jersey. Center of Alternative nity forestry in China. Technologies for the Institute for Management Working Partnerships USA Atlantic Forest and Certification of Chinese Academy of (San Jose, CA) $100,000 Agriculture and Forestry Sciences $40,000 To develop and implement a $140,000 $150,000 To underwrite preparation of a regional sustainable development To strengthen programs of For the Center for Chinese book assessing the evolving role program promoting equitable research, advocacy and training Agricultural Policy to conduct of labor unions in addressing the and sustainable development that promote conservation-based action-research on community- social and economic problems for underprivileged communities community development in the based crop development and created by the rise of virtual busi- in the state of Minas Gerais. Amazon. policy change. ness enterprises. Coordinating Body of Instituto Centro De Vida Global Village of Beijing World Wildlife Fund, Inc. Indigenous Organizations $50,000 $30,000 (Washington, DC) of the Brazilian Amazon For a center to identify and dis- To organize a Johannesburg Plus $200,000 $116,000 seminate sustainable territorial One meeting of Chinese environ- mental NGOs as a follow-up to For research on and documenta- To strengthen the capacity of and environmental management the World Summit on Sustainable tion of community-based natural indigenous peoples’organizations mechanisms for the Amazon Development. resource management programs to participate in the design of the deforestation belt and to imple- in a large-scale conservation Governmental Indigenous Land ment a communications program. context. Biodiversity Program. Global Village of Beijing Oxfam America, Inc. $20,000 Yale University Ecoa–Ecology and Action (Boston, MA) For organizational development (New Haven, CT) $100,000 $100,000 activities to increase its capacity to raise public awareness of- and $500,000 For the regional and global initia- For research on the development promote public participation on- tive of the Rios Vivos Coalition and and governance challenges facing For the School of Forestry and environmental issues. Environmental Studies to conduct for activities to improve municipal indigenous peoples of Latin sanitation in Brazil. America in the new millennium. research on Alleviating Poverty Guizhou Forestry Survey in a Globalizing World: Social and Economic Implications of Global Federal University of Para Vitoria Amazonica and Planning Institute Certification Systems. $125,000 Foundation $30,000 To maintain the Observatory $180,000 To establish a community forestry information center in Guizhou of Public Policies in the Amazon For research, advocacy and Province, China. as a permanent instrument of community-based development Overseas Programs capacity building, research, social programs to conserve the envi- intervention and monitoring ronment and improve living Guizhou Normal University Brazil of public policies in the region. standards in the Amazon. $20,000 For the Guizhou Participatory Environment and development Federal University of Rio de Reflection and Action (PRA) China Amazon Working Group Janeiro Network to promote community- based conservation and $81,000 Environment and development (GTA) development. For research on peasants’social $154,000 Center for Biodiversity and movements and indigenous peo- For networking, public education, ples’movements in Brazil and Indigenous Knowledge Guizhou University advocacy and communications to disseminate the findings. $172,700 $70,000 programs of the Brazilian Environ- To promote sustainable commu- ment and Development Forum To develop institutional capacity Federation of Agencies of nity management of the collec- of NGOs and Social Movements. and for general support for work Social and Educational on the cultural dimensions of nat- tive forests in Guizhou Province. Brazilian Agroforestry Assistance ural resource management. Institute for Rural Economy Network Institute $283,200 Center for Community of the Sichuan Academy of $65,000 For the Brazilian Network for Development Studies Environmental Justice and to Social Sciences For institutional restructuring and $150,000 $56,500 to redefine its mission and expand coordinate civil society participa- its programs to promote sustain- tion in the XIth United Nations For a long-term study of poverty For a collaborative program to able land-use alternatives for Conference on Trade and dynamics in upland villages in promote sustainable community resource-dependent communities. Development. Yunnan Province and for staff management of the collective training and general support. forests of Sichuan Province. 46 asset building and community development

International Centre for Eastern Africa Environment and development Institute for Law and

Research in Agroforestry Community development Bureau of Environmental Environmental Governance (Kenya) Analysis International (Kenya) Gender Sensitive Initiatives $300,000 (Kenya) $35,000 (Kenya) For a collaborative project on $170,000 For workshops and seminars for watershed management in $150,000 private and public sector lawyers For pilot programs to ensure that Yunnan Province. For activities to help communities on environmental litigation in local communities benefit from develop and implement poverty Kenya. international conventions related Office of Economic reduction programs suited to to sustainable natural resources local requirements. Intermediate Technology Development of Poor management in Kenya. Areas in Sichuan Development Group MS-Danish Association for $42,100 Bureau of Environmental Limited International Co-operation For a collaborative program to Analysis International (England) (Denmark) promote sustainable community (Kenya) $80,000 $80,000 management of the collective $30,000 For policy and market research to forests of Sichuan Province. To enhance the impact of partici- To analyze the practical aspects promote and encourage equitable patory forest management on of- and assess lessons learned terms of trade in herbal products Regional Community livelihoods and biodiversity con- from- payment for environmental for natural resource dependent servation in East Africa. Forestry Training Center services mechanisms in Kenya. communities in Eastern Africa. for Asia and the Pacific Nnabagereka Development Kabaka Foundation (Thailand) East Africa Natural History Trust Fund (Uganda) $238,800 Society (Kenya) (Uganda) $60,000 $200,000 For training, technical assistance $150,000 To develop a five-year strategic and other activities to facilitate To produce and distribute high- To promote local philanthropy plan and provide management community forestry and forest quality educational resources and build clan-based foundations and leadership training for its governance in southwest China. on issues relating to sustainable and trusts to contribute to social board members. development in Kenya. justice and self reliant develop- Sichuan Provincial Forestry ment in Uganda. Shanyama Consultancy Department Ecotourism Society of Limited (Kenya) Kenya Forestry Research $98,500 Kenya (Kenya) $100,000 Institute For a collaborative program to $150,000 To organize four public lectures (Kenya) promote sustainable community To promote and transform eco- by renowned personalities as part management of the collective tourism knowledge into assets $250,000 of the 40th anniversary celebra- forests of Sichuan Province. to improve livelihoods in natural For applied research, network- tion of foundation grant making resource-dependent communities ing and technical assistance in East Africa. World Resources Institute in Kenya. on community-based forest management. (Washington, DC) Tanzania Gatsby Registered $75,000 Environmental Alert, Ltd. Trustees (Tanzania) Kenya Professional For a collaborative study of forest (Uganda) $150,000 Association of Women governance in Yunnan Province, $80,000 To develop and launch an endow- China. To facilitate sustainable manage- in Agriculture and ment campaign. ment of forestry resources Environment Yunnan Academy of in private and communal land Watoto Kwanza Trust (Kenya) Social Sciences in Uganda. (Kenya) $80,000 $20,100 $80,000 Friends of Conservation/ To develop a new strategic plan For the Institute of Rural Economy and a database of professional To develop the institutional to monitor the impact of tourism Friends of Masai Mara women in agriculture and the capacity to effectively address on local communities in Lijiang. Limited (Kenya) environment in Kenya. the needs and rights of street $130,000 children, youth and families. Yunnan Provincial Forestry To develop the institutional Lewa Wildlife Conservancy Bureau World Conference on and technical capacity of Siana, (Kenya) $193,600 Olderkesi and Naikara group $150,000 Religion and Peace ranches in the Mara,Narok district For pilot projects to test and For the Ngare Ndare Forest (Tanzania) for sustainable management of promote sustainable community Trust to coordinate community $150,000 wildlife resources. forestry practices in Yunnan. forest conservation and the For institution building, grant development of economic—and making and asset development ecologically sound—income- strategies for the promotion and generating activities. support of interreligious coopera- tion in Tanzania. c ommunity and resource development 47

Makerere University India, Nepal and Sri Lanka International Bank for Oxfam

(Uganda) Environment and development Reconstruction and (England) $200,000 Development $22,222 Ashoka Trust for Research For the Uganda Forest Resources (Washington, DC) For an international conference and Institutions Center to moni- in Ecology and the $30,000 to identify priorities for the medi- tor institutional arrangements for cinal plant sector in India. Environment For the India Development forest management in Uganda. (India) Marketplace to encourage non- $550,620 governmental agencies using People’s Commission Overseas Development For programs to promote bio- creative approaches to address on Environment and Institute Limited diversity conservation, sustain- development issues through a Development (PCED) (England) able development and poverty competition for seed funding. (India) $68,000 alleviation. $10,000 International Centre for To complete a Web site and elec- To collaborate with community Integrated Mountain tronic resource base for rural Asia Network for stakeholders in preparation development forestry grey Sustainable Agriculture Development of a proposal for ecorestoration literature. and Bioresources (Nepal) of three mountain lakes. (Nepal) $300,000 Sokoine University of $200,000 To promote minority rights and People’s Science Institute Agriculture (Tanzania) For community forestry programs environmental justice in the (India) $200,000 and natural resource-based enter- Hindu Kush Himalayas. $30,000 For a research and monitoring prises to address poverty in Nepal. For a collaborative project to mon- program on the role of forest International Union for itor and mitigate pollution in two resources and institutions in Central Himalayan Rural Conservation of Nature and cities of Uttar Pradesh. poverty reduction in Tanzania. Action Group Natural Resources Society for Development Uganda Community (India) (Nepal) $200,000 $100,000 Action (India) Tourism Association $39,700 (Uganda) For a pilot project to integrate For the South Asia Network for sacred values, conservation and Development and Environmental To assess the feasibility of balanc- $75,000 livelihoods in the Kumaon Economics to strengthen the ing community and conservation To enhance the livelihoods of nat- Himalayas. capacity for research on the inter- needs in Similipal, Orissa. ural resource dependent commu- linkages between economic nities in rural Uganda. Centre for Indian development and environmental Society for Legal and Knowledge Systems change. Environmental Analysis Uganda Wildlife Society (India) and Development Research (Uganda) Irula Tribal Women’s $199,520 (LEADERS) $75,000 Welfare Society For networking, training, techni- (Nepal) For research and a regional work- (India) cal assistance and demonstration $65,000 shop on the status of forest projects to conserve traditional $120,000 estates in Uganda, Kenya and For awareness, mitigation and rice and other crop varieties in For community forest manage- Tanzania. prevention of arsenic pollution in situ and promote the livelihood ment and livelihood development the Nawalparsi district of Nepal. security of farmers. among the Irula tribes in Tamil Verona Fathers Registered Nadu. South Asia Watch on Trade, Trustees (Kenya) Foundation-administered Economics and $200,000 Project Martin Chautari Environment To build the capacity for effective, (New York,NY) (Nepal) (Nepal) environmentally friendly and $150,000 $110,000 profitable solid-waste manage- $169,360 For meetings, workshops and con- For activities to improve the ment systems in selected To protect the rights of farmers sultancies on emerging issues of livelihood security of marginalized informal settlements in Nairobi. and their communities to benefit critical importance to mountain communities in Kaski District. from the plant genetic resources and coastal areas of India. Widows and Orphans Marudhar Vigyan Sansthan they have developed, conserved and nurtured. Welfare Society of Kenya Global Development (India) $90,000 Network, Inc. $80,000 Srinivasan Services Trust To improve the livelihoods (Washington, DC) For the Mine Labourers Protection of widows and orphans in Kenya (India) Campaign to build the institu- through environmental restora- $50,000 $200,000 tional capacity of mine workers’ tion and the sustainable manage- To underwrite the participation cooperatives and help cooperative For community organization and ment of natural resources. of 20 South Asian social scientists members explore alternative participatory natural resource in the Fifth Annual Global livelihood opportunities. planning in the Padavedu micro- Development Conference and at watershed in the Tiruvannamalai a pre-conference workshop. district of Tamil Nadu. 48 asset building and community development

United Nations Consortium for Study Yayasan Lembaga Indonesia, University of Foundation, Inc. and Development of Binakelola Lingkungan $280,000 (Washington, DC) Participation (BIKAL) For the Center for Reproductive $400,000 $102,500 $75,000 Health to pilot a rights-based integrated reproductive care For the U.N. Consortium for World To strengthen local community For participatory community- system. Heritage Biodiversity to develop organizations and promote based natural resources manage- effectively managed clusters incentives and compensations ment planning in East Kalimantan. of existing and potential World for environmental services. Indonesian Planned Heritage sites in India represent- Yayasan Pembangunan Parenthood Association ing critical ecosystems and Indonesia Center for Berkelanjutan $50,000 habitats. Sustainable Development $187,000 For a retrospective analysis of the demand for abortion care and $50,000 To promote environmental lead- Wildlife Protection Society counseling in nine Indonesian For professional development ership in Indonesia. of India provinces over a four-year period. and leadership training in envi- $10,748 ronmental management. Yayasan RMI– Info Kespro To develop and publish a field The Indonesian Institute guide on wildlife tracks and iden- Indonesian Centre for $70,000 for Forest and Environment tification of major species of Environmental Law To train freelance journalists, Indian mammals. $125,000 $150,000 police officers, religious leaders To strengthen community-based and prosecutors on women’s World Faiths Development To promote accountable environ- natural resource management in reproductive health and rights mental governance and law. Dialogue (England) West Java’s Halimun ecosystem. issues. $25,000 International Rivers Yayasan Tananua Institut Agama Islam For a three-day workshop on Network $75,000 case studies of faith-based and Negeri Sunan Kalijaga (Berkeley, CA) spiritual groups and movements To develop a community-based $47,000 working with the poor in India. $100,000 natural resource management To develop a culturally appropriate For the International Committee model and increase the natural training curriculum to strengthen on Dams, Rivers, and People resource management capacity male involvement in promoting Indonesia to monitor the implementation of local institutions in Nusa reproductive health. of the recommendations of the Tenggara. Community development World Commission on Dams. KaPaL Perempuan Yayasan WWF Indonesia Natural Resources Law $150,000 Komunitas Konservasi $200,000 Institute For alternative education to pro- $200,000 Indonesia WARSI For a learning process to promote mote women’s autonomy, plural- sustainable natural resource To promote the transfer of forest $200,000 istic values and leadership in management, sustainable liveli- and other natural resource man- To promote community initia- Sumatra and Sulawesi. hoods and community rights in agement to local communities. tives, community rights and local conservation areas in Indonesia. knowledge in resource manage- Migrant Forum in Asia West Kutai Regency, ment and for networking and (MFA), Inc. (Philippines) East Kalimantan social learning. Sexuality and $200,000 reproductive health $75,000 To develop and implement mech- Yayasan Damar To coordinate decentralized, Ateneo de Davao University anisms for the protection of the $75,000 community-based natural (Philippines) human rights of migrant workers. To strengthen village-based resource planning and manage- $800,000 ment in East Kalimantan. natural resources management. Pacific Institute for For the Mindanao Working Group Women’s Health Yayasan Keluarga Pencinta on Reproductive Health, Gender Environment and development and Sexuality and its Task Force (Los Angeles, CA) Alam dan Lingkungan on Youth. $75,000 BirdLife Indonesia Hidup-WATALA To assist in the development $100,000 $75,000 De La Salle University of a national education program To promote community rights and For community institution build- (Philippines) on women’s reproductive health community-based conservation ing, participatory mapping, infor- $1,000,000 and rights, including access to strategies in Eastern Indonesia. mation dissemination and policy contraception, in Indonesia. To establish an endowment fund advocacy to promote integrated for scholarships to the Behavioral Bogor Agricultural natural resources management San Carlos, University of Science Department’s master’s University in the Lampung province. in health social science program. (Philippines) $100,000 $1,000,000 For the Indonesian Communica- To build a multisectoral corps of tion Forum on Community leaders in the field of reproductive Forestry to promote learning health in the Visayas region of the and networking on community central Philippines. forestry. c ommunity and resource development 49

Yayasan Citra Usadha Mexico and Central America Community Forestry International Institute

Indonesia Community development Indigenous-Campesino for Environment and $100,000 Coordinating Association Development (England) Fundacion Vamos (Mexico) To develop client-oriented coun- (Costa Rica) $200,000 $120,000 seling guidelines for people living $400,000 To establish an International with HIV/AIDS. To develop a strategic plan, a For training and technical Poverty and Conservation media communications strategy assistance to indigenous, black Learning Group to include mar- and an evaluation system for Yayasan Gaya Nusantara and peasant groups throughout ginalized groups, civil society strengthening its institutional $90,265 Central America with respect organizations and indigenous capacity to advance social devel- To lay the groundwork for estab- to agro-ecological farming, eco- peoples groups in international opment and social justice. lishing a sexuality resource center forestry and community-based policy making. in Indonesia. resource management. Points of Encounter for National Association of Yayasan Mitra Aksi Changes in Daily Life Environmental Studies Campesino Marketing $200,000 Foundation (Nicaragua) Group (Mexico) Organizations (Mexico) For the Center for Midwifery $200,000 $150,000 $50,000 Studies of Essential Reproductive For “We’re Different–We’re Equal,” To consolidate a water and soil To develop sustainable,diversified Health to provide integrated a media, training and coalition- conservation program utilizing agricultural production and mar- reproductive health services and building program for Nicaraguan indigenous community institu- keting plans and strengthen its pre-service training to midwives youth with a focus on sexual and tions for the sustainable provision internal capacity to meet the in Sumatra. reproductive rights from a gender of water in a semi-arid region technical assistance needs of its perspective. of Southern Mexico. members. Yayasan Mitra Inti $450,000 Environment and development Florida International National Union of Small For technical assistance to University (Miami, FL) Farmers (Nicaragua) Association of Forestry women’s NGOs and government $60,000 $150,000 institutions with respect to sexu- Communities of Peten To complete and disseminate For the Campesino to Campesino ality and reproductive health (Guatemala) publications and survey results Program to implement sustain- issues and pilot projects and to $70,000 on community-based forestry able, farmer-based natural disseminate the results. To help Guatemalan community in Mexico. resource management in the forestry organizations increase Atlantic region of Nicaragua. Yayasan Mitra Kesehatan their advocacy capacity both Forest Trends Association dan Kemanusiaan nationally and internationally. (Washington, DC) Regional Community $80,000 $30,000 Forestry Training Center For community outreach and Caribbean Central For a collaborative effort to pro- for Asia and the Pacific client-friendly reproductive American Research duce more strategic and shared (Thailand) health and rights counseling. Council (Austin,TX) analysis globally on how to pro- $90,000 mote a pro-poor agenda and $100,000 For collaborative work with Yayasan Penghapusan needed reforms that benefit To help indigenous and Afro- grantees, partners and program Kekerasan Terhadap forest-dependant communities descendant communities in officers in Indonesia, South Africa around the world. Perempuan Mesoamerica secure land and and Kenya to further learning $230,000 natural resource rights and about— and application of— Foundation-administered For training, public education and collaborate with other groups payments for environmental advocacy to eliminate domestic in Latin America. Project (New York,NY) services with equity. violence. $100,000 Caribbean Central For cross-program learning and Sustainable Development Yayasan Pusat Studi American Research regional meetings to assess Forum (Mexico) Kebijakan Kesehatan dan Council (Austin,TX) progress under the foundation’s $50,000 Latin America Regional Initiative Sosial $50,000 For technical, policy and market- in Support of Indigenous Peoples. $250,000 To help indigenous and Afro- ing innovations to strengthen descendant communities in agricultural production and its For a community-based education Global Greengrants Fund, program to build awareness of Mesoamerica secure land and sustainability in marginalized Inc. (Boulder, CO) women’s reproductive rights and natural resources rights and indigenous communities health and improve reproductive link their efforts with other $100,000 of Chiapas. health services in designated pri- groups in Latin America. For a small grants program to mary health centers. help grassroots groups in Central America and Brazil find social, economic and environmentally sound solutions to environmental challenges that threaten their livelihoods. 50 asset building and community development

Trust Fund for Biodiversity Association for Health Hands Along the Nile Save the Children (Mexico) and Environmental Development Services, Inc. Federation, Inc. $300,000 Development (Arlington,VA) (Westport, CT) To generate innovative models (Egypt) $200,000 $50,000 for the collective and sustainable $75,000 To create a national advocacy For coordination and manage- management, harvesting and For a research, education and and support network of persons ment of an integrated educa- marketing of nonconventional advocacy project addressing with disabilities and their allies tional and empowerment program natural products and in situ con- the impact of the Trade Related in Egypt. for out-of-school adolescent girls servation of biological diversity. Aspects of Intellectual Property in Upper Egypt. Rights Agreement on the phar- Innovation Center for Universidad Autonoma maceutical industry and health Community & Youth Tamer Institute for Metropolitana (Mexico) conditions in Egypt. Development Community Education $15,000 (Takoma Park, MD) (West Bank) Better Life Association For a seminar celebrating the $190,000 $180,000 twentieth anniversary of UAM’s for Comprehensive To strengthen the role of young postgraduate program in rural To strengthen youth workers’ Development Palestinians as agents of social development. skills and capacities and foster (Egypt) positive youth development change within their communities. University of the $100,000 approaches in the Middle East region. Young Women’s Christian Autonomous Regions For a program to improve living conditions of fishing communi- Association of Jerusalem of the Caribbean Coast ties in the Minya Governorate in International Centre for (West Bank) of Nicaragua Upper Egypt. Environment and $70,000 $150,000 Development To enhance life opportunities Birzeit University To help multi-ethnic communities (Switzerland) for East Jerusalem youth through of the Atlantic Coast of Nicaragua (West Bank) $90,000 vocational training and commu- develop and implement manage- $125,000 nity outreach programs. ment plans for protected areas To establish an electronic network For library, research and commu- and communal lands and create and training to enable Egyptian nity outreach activities of the advocacy networks for local NGOs to exchange information Environment and development Development Studies Programme. development. and experiences and strengthen their development efforts. Association for the Birzeit University Protection of the Yucatan, University of (West Bank) Middle East Nonviolence Environment (Mexico) $100,000 and Democracy $100,000 (Egypt) For a network of community (West Bank) $50,000 For the Department of Manage- Internet centers in Palestinian ment and Conservation of Natural $150,000 To improve environmental and refugees camps to provide Resources in the Tropics (PRO- For a national network of youth health conditions for the zabaleen refugees with opportunities to TROPICO) to implement a new advocates and development community providing informal acquire computer and Internet institutional mechanism for of local resources in support solid-waste management services literacy and link with peoples linking research, teaching and of active nonviolence. in Cairo. across the world. extension. Near East Foundation Suez Canal University Culture and Free (New York,NY) (Egypt) Middle East and North Africa Thought Association $100,000 $150,000 (Gaza) Community development For the Center for Development For an integrated impact assess- $225,000 ment of environmental changes Arab Studies Society Studies to test and evaluate its For a key community institution collaborative community action on ecosystems and human well- (East Jerusalem) operating community centers approach to local development being in Sinai and development $80,000 in underserved areas of the Gaza interventions in Egypt. of strategies for sustainable For capacity-building activities Strip. development. in support of youth organizations Palestinian Youth Union and programs serving Palestinian Egyptian Association for (West Bank) Russia communities in East Jerusalem. Societal Consolidation $125,000 (Egypt) Community development To strengthen the programmatic $25,000 and organizational capacity of Charities Aid Foundation For a program of services and a network of community centers (England) public awareness activities working with youth in the rural $100,000 designed to expand developmen- West Bank and Gaza Strip. tal opportunities for street chil- For CAF Russia to develop philan- dren in Cairo. thropy and charitable giving in Russia. c ommunity and resource development 51

Southern Africa International Union for Sexuality and Pretoria, University of reproductive health Environment and development Conservation of Nature (South Africa) and Natural Resources Catholic AIDS Action Trust $150,000 Africa Resources Trust (Switzerland) (Namibia) For the Center for the Study of (South Africa) $236,600 $100,000 AIDS to assist satellite sites and $30,000 strengthen planning and coordi- To address sustainable livelihoods To train the trainers and provide nation between civil society For preparatory work to explore and natural resources manage- psycho-social support to orphans and local government for an the concept and practices and ment by building incentives to and other vulnerable children effective response to the HIV/ the applicability of payment for communities living in and around participating in community-based AIDS pandemic. environmental services in South protected areas. antiretroviral treatment Africa. programs. South Coast Hospice International Union for African Wildlife Foundation Association (South Africa) Conservation of Nature Children First (Washington, DC) $35,000 and Natural Resources (South Africa) $150,000 To develop, test and implement a (Switzerland) $40,000 community treatment literacy For the Zambezi Heartland pro- For expanded distribution of the $25,000 project to educate home-based gram and to develop a sustainable Children FIRST journal and to pro- For a series of meetings and caregivers about the administra- management plan for natural duce a special issue exploring the papers by African scholars and tion of antiretroviral drugs to resources in the Lower Zambezi diversity of family life in South practitioners on relationships people living with HIV/AIDS. in Mozambique. Africa. between protected areas and neighboring communities and Southern African Catholic Diocese of Niassa Family Institute of South the importance of inclusive part- Bishops’Conference (Mozambique) nerships in Southern Africa. Africa (South Africa) (South Africa) $87,700 $55,000 $560,000 To field test the Mozambique Surplus People Project, To implement a comprehensive standard for forest certification Western Cape community- and school-based- To develop a treatment and care and develop a forest manage- program for persons living with (South Africa) HIV/AIDS program in ment plan to be used throughout HIV/AIDS and expand access to $200,000 Mpumalanga, Gauteng and the country. North-West Provinces. antiretroviral therapy. To collaborate with the Environ- Enterpriseworks mental Monitoring Group on Institute for Democracy Steve Biko Foundation Worldwide, Inc. a program to help small-scale (South Africa) farmers access land and achieve in South Africa $180,000 (Washington, DC) economically, socially and envi- (South Africa) $90,000 ronmentally sustainable $300,000 To develop an integrated, community-based HIV/AIDS For a subsector analysis of natural livelihoods. For a collaborative program to program in the Eastern Cape. products and their enterprise improve media coverage, public potential in South Africa, Mozam- University of KwaZulu- analysis and political debate on Treatment Action bique, Namibia and Zimbabwe. Natal (South Africa) the societal, economic and gov- $150,000 ernmental implications of the Campaign (South Africa) Environmental Monitoring HIV/AIDS pandemic in Southern $310,400 For the Centre for Environment Africa. Group Trust (South Africa) and Development to implement a To establish a district-office infra- $147,500 rural resource enterprise research structure to help its branches To build a strong and vibrant fair program for development practi- Johannesburg Society monitor implementation of trade movement effectively pro- tioners and policy makers in for the Blind the national HIV/AIDS antiretro- moting social and environmental Southern Africa. (South Africa) viral treatment program and strengthen the local health care justice. $50,000 Urban Resource Centre system. To undertake a comprehensive Group for Environmental (South Africa) HIV/AIDS prevention project for Western Cape Network on Monitoring (South Africa) $100,000 the blind. Violence Against Women $200,000 For community-to-community (South Africa) To promote sustainable develop- exchange, networking and learn- Nelson Mandela ment and environmental justice ing on natural resources and Children’s Fund USA, Inc. $100,000 in poor rural communities and for livelihoods. (Rockville, MD) For conferences and community- staff training and professional based programs with respect $100,000 development. Wildlands Trust to the linkages between HIV/AIDS To document alternative models (South Africa) and violence against women Institute for Natural of care for orphans and vulnerable and girls. $300,000 children in Africa and develop Resources (South Africa) For the Species, People and guidelines for designing alterna- Witwatersrand, University $75,400 Conservation of the Environment tive models of care for South of the (South Africa) For strategic planning and net- program in KwaZulu-Natal Africa. working in support of the Tchuma Province. $50,000 Tchato program in Mozambique. For the AIDS Research Institute. 52 asset building and community development

World Conference on West Africa

Religion and Peace, Inc. Community development (New York,NY) $270,000 Victoria Island and Ikoyi For institutionalizing the Forum Residents Association for Faith-Based Organizations (Nigeria) working in Reproductive Health $60,000 and HIV/AIDS in Africa. To construct a Hawkers Center to accommodate informal food World Health Organization vendors in the Ikoyi and Victoria (Switzerland) Island neighborhoods of Lagos. $200,000 To develop integrated responses Environment and development to the sexual and reproductive health problems of adolescents Community Conservation in Mozambique, Namibia and and Development Zimbabwe. Initiatives (Nigeria) $500,000 Vietnam and Thailand For the promotion of environmen- tal enterprises in Nigeria. Environment and development Center for Natural Resources and Grants to Individuals Environmental Studies $82,000 (Vietnam) $17,000 Total, Community and To establish a network of develop- Resource Development ment researchers and practition- $73,170,144.47 ers focused on natural assets building in Vietnam’s uplands.

Center for Rural Progress (Vietnam) $24,000 For a Web site, exchange visits, meetings and a newsletter to help five asset-building organizations share and disseminate their work in Vietnam’s northern uplands.

Hanoi Agricultural University (Vietnam) $324,000 For research, outreach and staff training to promote composite swidden agriculture as an asset- building strategy in Vietnam’s northern mountains.

Hanoi Agricultural University (Vietnam) $29,500 For a conference on the marketing of agroforestry products. c ommunity and resource development 53

Publications and Other Media— Community and Resource Development

Selected Books, Diegues, A.C., ed. Mamdani, Mahmood. Temu, August, Sebastian Articles and Reports Etnoconservacao: novos Local Resource Mobilisation Chakeredza, Kebadire umos para a protecao da by Non-Profit Organizations Mogotsi, David Munthali Acselrad, H., S. Herculano natureza nos tropicos in East Africa:Trends, and Rita Mulinge. and J.A. Padua, eds. (Ethno-Conservation: New Challenges and Opportunities. Rebuilding Africa’s Capacity Justica Ambiental e Cidadania Ways of Protecting Nature for Agricultural Development: (Environmental Justice and in the Tropics). Mlenge,Wendelin. The Role of Tertiary Education. Citizenship). São Paulo: Nucleo de Apoio Ngitili: An Indigenous Natural Nairobi: African Network Rio de Janeiro: Relume a Pescuisa sobre Populacoes Resources Management for Agroforestry Education Dumara, 2004. Humanas e Areas, 2004. System in Shinyanga. (ANAFE), 2004. Nairobi: Arid Lands Alencar, A., et al. Diegues, A.C., ed. Information Network- Zhao, Jie, Du Juan and Desmatamento na Amazonia: Povos e Aguas: Inventario Eastern Africa (ALIN-EA), Wang Jieru. Indo Alem da “Emergenci de Areas Umidas Brasileiras 2004. Shehui Xingbie Fenxi yu Cronica”(Deforestation in the (People and Water: An Inven- Linye Peixun Shouce (Gender Amazon: Beyond the Chronic tory of Brazilian Wetlands). Nielsen, Julie and Analysis and Forestry Training Emergency). 2nd edition, São Paulo: Mellody Parchei. Package). Belem, Brazil: IPAM, 2004. Nucleo de Apoio a Pesquisa African Americans and Beijing: Science Press, Smart Growth: A Joint Barreto, A., et al. sobre Populacoes Humanas August 2004. Summary of the May 2004 O Planejamento do e Areas Umidas Brasileiras, Convening under the Race Municipio e o territorio rural USP,2002. Periodicals and Regionalism Initiative. (Municipality Planning and Fulbright-Anderson, Karen, Columbus, Ohio:The Kirwan the Rural Territory). Ghorba: Boston Qalb el- Keith Lawrence, Stacey Institute for the Study of São Paulo: Caderno Polis, Umour (Estranged: the Heart Sutton, Gretchen Susi Race and Ethnicity, and 2004. of the Matter, Boston). and Anne Kubish. Minneapolis, Minn.:The insti- Arab Education Forum, Bullard, Robert D., Glenn S. Structural Racism and Youth tute on Race & Poverty, 2004. Vol. 4, October 2003. Johnson and Angel O.Torres. Development: Issues, Oxhorn, Philip, Joseph S.Tulo Highway Robbery: Challenges and Implications. Video and Andrew D. Selee. Transportation Racism and New York:Roundtable on Decentralization, Democratic New Routes to Equity. Community Change Working Ideas in Working with Governance and Civil Society Boston: South End Press, Paper Series, Aspen Institute, Children During Times of in Comparative Perspective — 2004. February 2004. Crisis Using Expressive Arts Africa, Asia and Latin America. Therapy. Chen, Lihui. Hunt, Erica and David Baltimore, MD: Johns East Jerusalem: Palestinian Shuiku yu Yimin Reservoir Maurrasse. Hopkins University Press and Counseling Center, Fall 2003. and Resettlement. Time,Talent and Treasure: Washington DC:Woodrow A Study of Black Philanthropy. Wilson Center Press, 2004. Yunnan, China:Yunnan Multimedia/Web Technology Press, June 2004. New York:The Twenty-First Century Foundation, Pacheco,T. ArabDev. Diegues, A.C., ed. February 2004. Sustentabilidade, meio Cairo: 2004. Eciclopedia Caicara: O Olhar ambiente e democracia no III www.arabdev.org do Pesquisador (Caicara Katz, Bruce. FSM: visoes e Concepcoes Encyclopedia:The Researcher A Progressive Agenda (Sustainability,Environment Development Studies Center. Approach). Volume 1. for Metropolitan America. and Democracy at the Third Ramallah,West Bank: Birzeit São Paulo: Hucitec: New York:Newmarket Press, World Social Forum: Outlooks University, 2004. NUPAUB:CEC/USP,2004. 2004. and Perceptions). Rio de Janeiro: FBOM/BSD, Other Media Lu, Xing, et al. 2004. Jigou, Celue, Xiangmu: Keji Community Clean-Up Day. Guanli Peixun Jiaoshi Shouce Shequ Linye Shanqu Production—July 3, 2004. (Mechanism, Strategy, Pro- Tuopin Zhifu de Xin Tujing Nairobi: Riruta gram:Technology Manage- Community Forestry, A New Environmental Group, 2004. ment Training Manual). Way For Poverty Alleviation Yunnan, China:Yunnan in Upland Area. People’s Press, July, 2004. Beijing: Forestry and Society Network, Chinese Academy of Forestry. 54 asset building and community development

Community Clean-Up Day. Production—September 4, 2004. Nairobi: Riruta Environmental Group, 2004.

Inauguration of the Glass Recycling Plant. Production—October 14, 2004. Nairobi: Riruta Environmental Group, 2004. asset building and community development 55

Programwide

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

United States and Overseas Programs Southern Africa Worldwide Programs Other (Assets) Mexico and Central America Other (Assets) Wildlands Trust Other (Assets) (South Africa) American Sociological Mexican Council for $40,000 Association Sustainable Forestry For a community-based effort to (Washington, DC) (Mexico) complete the fencing around the $192,000 $55,000 newly established Usuthu Gorge Community Conservation Area. To underwrite participation To build mechanisms of coopera- by sociologists from developing tion, action, communication countries and Eastern Europe in and for financing stakeholders the association’s 2004 annual with respect to the environmental Total, Programwide meeting. management of the Ayuquila $584,000 river basin. California, University of (Santa Barbara, CA) Public Citizen Foundation, $110,000 Inc. (Washington, DC) For the Institute for Social,Behav- $55,000 ioral and Economic Research For a Latin American network of to launch the New Racial Studies organizations working to prevent project to examine issues of race the privatization of water and social justice in the post-civil resources. rights, post-colonial era.

Shorebank Corporation Russia

(Chicago, IL) Other (Assets) $40,000 To undertake a strategic assess- Nonprofit Partnership ment and planning process to of Grantmaking Organ- rethink the purposes and func- izations “Donors’Forum” tions of its Detroit and Chicago $40,000 nonprofit affiliates. To enhance the effectiveness of grant making by Russian and Temple University international donors. (Philadelphia, PA) $52,000 To complete data analysis and research papers and begin writing a book on linkages between child- care problems and employment outcomes for low- and middle- income mothers. 56 asset building and community development

Program-Related Investments

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

Desarrolladora de Parodneck Foundation Emprendedores, A.C. $2,000,000 $2,000,000 To expand lending to remediate To expand lending to low-income and displace predatory lending Mexicans, especially women and to finance tenant-owned microentrepreneurs, and to cooperative housing. promote innovations in group lending methodologies. State Higher Education Policy Center, LLC. Homesight $3,000,000 $1,500,000 To acquire a permanent facility Partial capitalization of a revolv- to house the center. ing loan fund to provide gap financing for low- and moderate- income homebuyers. Total Program-Related Housing Partnership Investments Fund, Inc. $12,000,000.00 $1,000,000 To launch new homeownership products.

Local Development Fund $1,500,000 To expand a rural and agricultural lending program for low-income households in western Nicaragua.

Organization for the Development of Women Entrepreneurs Finance Agency $1,000,000 To expand a rural and agricultural credit program in northwest Honduras. Proposals are accepted and reviewed in the o≤ce located closest to the beneficiaries of the work being proposed. Grant recommendations originate in those o≤ces and grants for under $200,000 may be approved locally. Grant recommendations for $200,000 or more are considered in New York, generally at biweekly meetings of sta≠ and foundation o≤cers.

Ford receives about 40,000 proposals each year and makes about 2,500 grants in the program areas and fields noted on pages 26, 60 and 104. How is a Ford considers requests for grants, recoverable grants, loans and loan guarantees. Requests grant selected range from a few thousand dollars to millions of dollars and are accepted in categories such and made? as planning grants, project support, general support and endowments.

Upon receipt, each proposal is numbered and a letter is sent to the applicant suggesting that the foundation be notified if a substantive response to the request has not arrived within 45 business days. If a grant request falls within program interests, it is reviewed by a grant maker—called a program o≤cer—who has been hired for his or her expertise in a field in which the foundation is working. The program o≤cer looks for fresh ideas and e≠ective organizations that can help advance work in a particular area, as well as for evidence that the people and organ- izations are likely to succeed in the project they propose and work well with others.

If the proposal is being considered for a grant, meetings, site visits, grant negotiations, adminis- trative and legal review and presentation of the grant for approval are generally completed within three months. The first check from the foundation or bank notification should arrive a few weeks after a grant has been approved. For more information, see Guidelines for Grant Seekers on page 181. Peace and Social Justice bradford k. smith, vice president

Peace is a precondition for the full achievement of the foundation’s mission to strengthen democratic values, reduce poverty and injustice, promote international cooperation and advance human achievement.

Armed conflict destroys not only human lives but also livelihoods, governments, civil institutions, trust— in short, everything in its wake. Social justice is the aspiration of all healthy societies and the only long-term guarantee for sustaining peace. Policy, civic partici- pation and the law are the principal strategies used by the Peace and Social Justice program, a network of some

50 program sta≠ members based in two New York program units and our o≤ces overseas. Unit: Human Rights Safeguarding Human Rights in the United States

In the United States, people under the age of 18 can’t legally consume alcohol, serve on juries or be drafted into the military because they’re presumed to lack the capacity to handle adult responsibilities. Increasingly, though, children who commit crimes risk spending the rest of their lives in prison. In Michigan,one of 41 states that allow such sentences, 307 inmates are now serving life terms without parole for things they did as minors. Deborah Labelle, a lawyer in Ann Arbor, is one of many advocates working to halt this trend. In a report to the American Civil Liberties Union, she noted that punishing juveniles so severely wastes tax dollars, flouts international law and tramples human dignity. “Life-without-parole sentences ignore the very real di≠erences between children and adults, abandoning the concepts of redemption and second chances upon which this country was built,”she said. In a related e≠ort to improve the treatment of men, women and children in detention, Columbia University’s Human Rights Institute provides attorneys and activists with resources and training in international human rights law. The institute also runs www.probono.net,a Web site where advocates like Labelle can exchange information and ideas aimed at advancing human rights in the United States. Unit: Governance and Civil Society Promoting Women in Local Government

Until recently,seats in the local women’s associations in Qianxi County,Hebei Province, were filled the same way they are elsewhere in China: by appointment. But in July 2003, this agricultural zone east of Beijing tried a new approach, as 100,000 women—including the one shown above—went to the polls to choose their own representatives. Although the associations have limited power,candidates seized the opportunity to address local concerns. Some ran for office again a month later, winning seats on influential village committees. This experiment in direct democracy began with the Qianxi Women’s Federation, which seeks to expand women’s role in local government through voter education and leadership training. Since coordinating the first elections for 20 women’s associations in 1999, it has trained thousands of candidates, public officials and electoral staff. Now that 405 of the county’s 417 villages hold direct elec- tions, the federation is working to introduce them elsewhere in China through publicity and networking. 60 ford foundation annual report 2004

unit In Governance we strengthen the responsiveness of state and local governments, improve the ability Human Rights of national government institutions to secure peace The Human Rights unit, under the leadership of Alan and social justice, and build democratic global Jenkins, director, and Taryn Higashi, deputy director, governance in the arenas of international economics, works in two fields: conflict and security. The unit supports e≠orts to improve government performance, build public In Human Rights we promote access to justice awareness of budget and tax issues and confront the and the protection of civil, political, economic, social challenges posed by the trend toward government and cultural rights, especially for the most vulnerable decentralization. Additional areas of work promote individuals and groups in society. Grant making the value of political equality in America through emphasizes implementation of human rights protec- sound reforms in electoral procedures and campaign tions by strengthening advocacy groups, supporting financing. The global dimensions of governance research and promoting outreach and education. are addressed through grant making to improve the Women’s rights and racial justice programming builds management of the international economy and on the historic victories of these movements in the to prevent, mediate and address the consequences United States and supports antidiscrimination e≠orts of conflict within and between nations. and the struggles of women and minority groups in Latin America, South Asia and elsewhere. Other In Civil Society we seek to increase the impact of programming supports the protection of refugees citizens’groups working for peace and social justice, and the human rights of immigrants domestically strengthen the philanthropic community that and around the world. supports them, and encourage citizen oversight of the public and private sectors. We believe in the value In Sexuality and Reproductive Health, a field shared of associational life and in nurturing strong, inde- by all of the foundation’s programs, the unit works to pendent and democratic civil societies. Grants seek to secure recognition and enforcement of reproductive increase participation in public a≠airs beyond the act rights as embodied in the Plan of Action that emerged of voting and to strengthen civil society organiza- from the 1994 United Nations International Confer- tions. Another initiative aims to foster philanthropy ence on Population and Development in Cairo. This that contributes to social justice outcomes. Other work combines the protection of human rights with work strengthens global civil society and the ability the promotion of public health. Grant activities of transnational citizens’coalitions to address include HIV/AIDS prevention and e≠orts to end public policy problems. HIV/AIDS-related stigma and discrimination; halting sex-related tra≤cking, exploitation and violence; Natalia Kanem, deputy to the vice president of the and promoting access to reproductive health services Peace and Social Justice program, oversees documen- and technologies. tation and sharing of learning based on our work. One example is support for convenings involving sta≠ and grantees in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the u n it United States who are working to advance economic, Governance and Civil Society social and cultural rights. Peace and Social Justice sta≠ also participate in the cross-foundation The Governance and Civil Society unit, under the Sexuality and Reproductive Health Learning Group, leadership of Michael A. Edwards, director, and which commissions research and supports Urvashi Vaid, deputy director, also works in informational exchanges. two fields:

peace and social justice 61

Human Rights

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

United States and Amazon Alliance for Arab Community Center Aspen Institute, Inc. Worldwide Programs Indigenous and Traditional for Economic and Social (Washington, DC) Peoples of the Amazon Services (ACCESS) $200,000 Human rights Basin (Washington, DC) (Dearborn, MI) For seminars to train U.S. judges $300,000 $300,000 on international human rights Academy for Educational law. Development, Inc. For a partnership between indige- To build and institutionalize its nous organizations in the Amazon communications capacity and (Washington, DC) and environmental and human broaden its media reach from Association for Advancing $2,000,000 rights organizations in the global the local to the regional and Women’s Equality, Inc. For the New Voices National North. national level. (Upper Montclair, NJ) Fellowship Program to develop $200,000 new leadership in peace and American Bar Association Arab Community Center To plan recruitment drives,devel- social justice. Fund for Justice and for Economic and Social op testing procedures, a training Education (Chicago, IL) Services (ACCESS) program and employment Advancement Project $79,000 (Dearborn, MI) practices guidelines and provide (Washington, DC) technical assistance to open blue- For the Commission on Women $100,000 collar nontraditional trades for $150,000 in the Legal Profession to study For the Arab-American Commun- women. To conduct a communications the potential for strengthening ity Service Initiative to strengthen audit, design a media tool kit and practices and policies encouraging the organizational capacity of Astraea Foundation develop a communications strat- the advancement of women community-based organizations egy to build and institutionalize of color in the legal profession. serving Arab Americans. (New York,NY) communications capacity. $300,000 American Civil Liberties Arts Engine, Inc. For a small-grants program Advocates for Youth Union Foundation, Inc. (New York,NY) addressing social, political and (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) $150,000 economic justice issues affecting $100,000 $1,000,000 lesbians and other sexual For a national initiative to pro- minorities. To develop the activism and For the litigation,public education mote a broad-based discussion leadership of African-American and monitoring activities of the on the death penalty. Avery Institute for Social women to secure their reproduc- Security and Civil Liberties Task tive rights. Change, Inc. Force to protect constitutional Arts Engine, Inc. (New York,NY) and human rights. (New York,NY) African American Women $100,000 $150,000 Evolving American Documentary, To plan, develop and implement For MediaRights.org, a Web site (Chicago,IL) Inc. (New York,NY) a church-based pilot program to linking film makers, journalists train community leaders to advo- $150,000 $75,000 and advocates working on human cate for health care reform within To promote the activism and For The New Americans commu- rights topics. a social justice and human rights leadership of African-American nity campaign. framework. women on issues of reproductive Asian American Legal justice. Americans for Indian Defense and Education Border Network for Opportunity, Inc. Agenda—The Israeli Fund (New York,NY) Human Rights on behalf (Santa Ana Pueblo, NM) $150,000 Center for Strategic of Valley Movement for $250,000 Communication To conduct a communications Human Rights For the Ambassador Program audit and develop a communi- (Israel) to train emerging indigenous cations strategy to build and (El Paso,TX) $532,309 leaders in the United States and institutionalize communications $100,000 To help Israeli social change NGOs internationally. capacity. For the human rights-based develop their communications immigrant organizing, training capacity. Applied Research Center Asians and Pacific Islanders and networking activities (Oakland, CA) for Reproductive Health of the Human Rights Border Collaborative. $50,000 (Oakland, CA) For two special issues of Color- $150,000 Lines magazine devoted to To develop Asian-American sexuality and gender as they activism on reproductive health affect communities of color. issues. 62 peace and social justice

Border Network for Center for the Columbia University Equal Rights Advocates, Inc. Human Rights Advancement of Women, (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) (El Paso,TX) Inc. (New York,NY) $50,000 $200,000 $75,000 $200,000 For activities commemorating For litigation and advocacy to For activities using human To complete planning for the the fiftieth anniversary of Brown advance women’s legal rights rights to build community, National Data Center on Women, v. Board of Education, which and enhance economic justice challenge abuse and advocate conduct research on domestic and ruled racial segregation in public for women. for immigrants in the Texas and sexual violence and develop its education unconstitutional. New Mexico border region and fund-raising capacity. Family Violence to strengthen the network’s Committee to Protect Prevention Fund infrastructure. Choice USA Journalists, Inc. (San Francisco, CA) (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) $650,000 Canadian Journalists for $120,000 $250,000 For a broad range of policy reform Free Expression For mobilizing youth to be pro- For global and regional efforts and public education activities (Canada) active in determining their repro- to protect journalists from perse- aimed at preventing domestic $170,000 ductive health-care needs. cution and promote freedom violence in the United States. For the Developing Countries of information and expression. Outreach Program of the Citizens’Commission Family Violence International Freedom of on Civil Rights Commonwealth Human Prevention Fund Expression Exchange (IFEX). (Washington, DC) Rights Initiative (San Francisco, CA) $50,000 (India) $50,000 Center for Community To monitor federal civil rights $375,000 To explore reproductive rights Change enforcement and analyze policies For programs to advance human from a domestic-violence- (Washington, DC) to promote equal opportunity rights in countries of the British movement perspective. $50,000 and for monitoring the U.S. Commonwealth. To strengthen local, regional and Department of Justice. Farm Labor Research national collaboration within the Council on Foreign Project, Inc. Coalition to Abolish immigrants’rights movement. Relations, Inc. (Toledo, OH) Slavery & Trafficking (New York,NY) $75,000 Center for Constitutional (Los Angeles, CA) $40,000 To organize and train Latino Rights (New York, NY) $100,000 For the Refugee Roundtables, immigrant farmworkers to $75,000 To raise awareness of trafficking which aim to inform the interna- defend themselves against— For the litigation, education and and the needs of trafficking tional response to humanitarian and challenge—racial and eco- outreach activities of the Civil survivors and broaden the base emergencies and U.S. refugee nomic injustice in partnership Liberties Defense and Education of the social justice movement. policy. with African-American labor Project to defend the rights of organizations. immigrants. Columbia University Echoing Green Foundation (New York,NY) (New York,NY) Firelight Media, Inc. Center for Economic $200,000 $100,000 (New York,NY) and Social Rights, Inc. For the Law and Policy Project To develop the institutional $100,000 (Brooklyn, NY) to advance interdisciplinary capacity to sustain its fellowship For the post-production phase $410,000 understanding of promoting program for creative and effective and outreach activities of “Faces To advance economic and social health-care access as a human social justice innovators. of Change,”a documentary film rights worldwide and for the right, especially vis-a-vis HIV/ on the United Nations World Human Rights in the U.S. program. AIDS-related treatments and Epidavros Project, Inc. Conference Against Racism and medicines. (New York,NY) its impact. Center for Economic $350,000 Columbia University Florida Immigrant and Social Rights, Inc. To produce “How Democracy (New York,NY) Advocacy Center, Inc. (Brooklyn, NY) Works Now,”a documentary $150,000 $25,000 about the struggle to remake (Miami, FL) For the Human Rights Justice U.S. immigration policy. $220,000 To conduct a search for a new Project to provide legal research executive director. For advocacy,litigation,organizing and assistance to groups working Equal Justice Society and media outreach to protect on human rights in the United Center for Reproductive (San Francisco, CA) immigrants’rights in Florida gen- States. erally, and to enable the center Rights, Inc. $150,000 to respond to the current Haitian To conduct a communications (New York,NY) refugee crisis. $200,000 audit and develop a communica- tions strategy and an organiza- For organizational restructuring tional plan to institutionalize its and development to facilitate the communications capacity. leadership transition process. human rights 63

FrameWorks Institute Immigrant Workers International Center for International Rescue (Washington, DC) Citizenship Project Transitional Justice, Inc. Committee, Inc. $40,000 (Las Vegas, NV) (New York,NY) (New York,NY) To analyze the relationship $105,000 $3,000,000 $200,000 between how the media frames For the Immigrant Workers For activities to help countries To increase protection of inter- racial issues and public under- Freedom Ride to bring together respond to a legacy of human nally displaced persons in Darfur. standing of race, and to develop immigrant, labor and student rights abuse, advance account- a simplifying model to enhance rights movements and the reli- ability, respond to the needs International Rescue public understanding of institu- gious community. of victims and prevent the recur- Committee, Inc. tional racism. rence of such violence. (New York,NY) Immigration and Refugee Global Rights $180,000 Services of America International Center for (Washington, DC) For the Women’s Commission for (Washington, DC) Transitional Justice, Inc. $200,000 Refugee Women and Children. $350,000 (New York,NY) To integrate international human For the United States Committee $1,500,000 Justice NOW rights norms and procedures into for Refugees to monitor, analyze For activities to help countries U.S. racial justice advocacy, incor- (Oakland, CA) and document refugee situations respond to a legacy of human porating partnerships forged $180,000 worldwide, combat refugee ware- rights abuse, advance account- at the World Conference Against housing and promote durable ability, respond to the needs To advance the sexual and repro- Racism. solutions to displacement. of victims and prevent the recur- ductive health and rights of rence of such violence. incarcerated women and bring Harvard University Indian Law Resource Center their reproductive health issues (Cambridge, MA) to the mainstream reproductive (Helena, MT) International Council on $175,000 health movement. $350,000 Human Rights Policy For the Civil Rights Project to For advocacy efforts and human (Switzerland) Juvenile Justice Project provide technical and research rights standard-setting on behalf $385,000 assistance to community-based of Louisiana of Native American tribes and organizations working on civil For applied policy research on (New Orleans, LA) indigenous peoples throughout rights, policy and community pressing human rights issues. the world. $150,000 strategies that address race- To conduct a communications related issues. International Gay and Indian Law Resource Center audit, design a media tool kit and Lesbian Human Rights (Helena, MT) develop a communications strat- Hastings College of Law Commission egy to build and institutionalize $300,000 (San Francisco, CA) (New York,NY) communications capacity. $200,000 To build and institutionalize its $300,000 communications capacity, estab- For the Center for Gender and Kensington Welfare lish a National Advisory Commit- For activities dealing with the Refugee Studies to advance the Rights Union tee and develop a communica- human rights of gay, lesbian, rights of women seeking asylum tions strategy for each of its bisexual and transgendered peo- (Philadelphia, PA) from gender persecution. cases and projects. ple and those with HIV/AIDS. $250,000 For the Poor People’s Economic Hispanic Federation, Inc. International Projects Institute for Women’s Rights Campaign’s human rights (New York,NY) Policy Research Assistance Services, Inc. education and leadership devel- $150,000 (Washington, DC) (Chapel Hill, NC) opment programs. For the Latino Reproductive $180,000 $150,000 Health Rights Project to assess To develop education, communi- Lambda Legal Defense awareness of—and access to— To raise awareness of barriers to cation, and advocacy strategies to and Education Fund, Inc comprehensive reproductive women’s equality with a special broaden support for reproductive (New York,NY) health care and promote repro- focus on women of color. rights in the United States. ductive freedom in the Latino $450,000 community. Institute of International To promote gay and lesbian civil International Rescue Education, Inc. rights. Committee, Inc. Human Family Educational (New York,NY) (New York,NY) and Cultural Institute $270,000 Lawyers Committee $200,000 for Human Rights (Pacific Palisades, CA) For the International Human $150,000 Rights Internship Program to For the Women’s Commission on (New York,NY) Refugee Women and Children to To encourage responsible and map work on cultural rights, hold $750,000 respond to the protection needs humanistic children’s television a multidisciplinary workshop to To promote human rights world- of displaced Darfurian women programming. consider case studies and prepare wide through programs on human and children, with an emphasis a publication based on workshop rights defenders, international on adolescent girls. discussions. justice, refugees, labor rights and law and security enforcement. 64 peace and social justice

Leadership Conference Let’s Breakthrough, Inc. NAACP Legal Defense National Center for on Civil Rights Education (Jackson Heights, NY) and Educational Fund, Inc. Fair and Open Testing, Inc. Fund, Inc. $60,000 (New York,NY) (Cambridge, MA) (Washington, DC) For the Immigrant Youth and $500,000 $75,000 $500,000 Civic Engagement Initiative to For litigation and advocacy For education, advocacy and liti- hold Youth Action Fairs and con- For the Americans for a Fair to combat racial discrimination gation to advance affirmative duct a communications campaign Chance project to educate the in employment, education and action and reduce over-reliance to educate immigrant youth public on and garner public sup- economic access. on standardized tests in univer- communities about challenges port for affirmative action in sity admissions. to immigrants’rights. higher education by using com- NAACP Legal Defense munications strategies. and Educational Fund, Inc. National Center for Human Lutheran World Relief, Inc. (New York,NY) Rights Education, Inc. (Baltimore, MD) Leadership Conference $350,000 (Atlanta, GA) on Civil Rights Education $164,000 To commemorate the 50th $320,000 For activities to foster joint learn- Fund, Inc. anniversary of Brown v. Board For the SisterSong Women ing among Colombian and U.S. (Washington, DC) of Education, the 1954 Supreme of Color Reproductive Health peace-building and faith-based Court decision that ended segre- Collective and to publish the $500,000 organizations. gation in public education. proceedings of SisterSong’s For communications capacity November 2003 Atlanta meeting. building with the goal of increas- Mexican American Legal NAACP Legal Defense and ing the quality and quantity Defense and Educational of media coverage for civil rights Educational Fund, Inc. National Center for Fund (Los Angeles, CA) and social justice issues. (New York,NY) Lesbian Rights $200,000 $150,000 (San Francisco,CA) Leadership Conference For the Immigrants’ Rights To conduct a communications $100,000 Program to advance the rights on Civil Rights Education audit and develop a communica- For strategic litigation, commu- of immigrants in the United Fund, Inc. tions strategy, broaden its media nity education and other activities States through public education, outreach and build and institu- to advance the rights of sexual (Washington, DC) advocacy and litigation. $350,000 tionalize its overall communica- minorities. tions capacity. Migrants Rights For research, outreach, education, National Council of training and advocacy on issues International National Asian Pacific Negro Women, Inc. of racial and economic justice. (Switzerland) American Legal (Washington, DC) $174,980 Legal Momentum Consortium $250,000 To enhance the capacity and role (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) To build its membership program, of migrants and migrant rights $450,000 increase its base of support and $300,000 organizations in promoting, mon- facilitate implementation of its For activities to advance women’s itoring and addressing the human For community education, advo- new strategic plan. rights and gender equality. rights situation of migrants cacy and technical assistance worldwide. to address the problems of the National Council of the Lesbian & Gay Community Asian-American community and to implement phase two of its Churches of Christ in the Services Center, Inc. Ms. Foundation strategic plan. United States of America (New York,NY) for Women, Inc. (New York,NY) $220,000 (New York,NY) National Asian Pacific $300,000 To build a strategic alliance $200,000 American Legal Consortium To complete development of and among lesbian, gay,bisexual and For the Women and AIDS Fund’s (Washington, DC) transgender and reproductive implement a church study-group grant making, technical assis- $300,000 rights groups and organizations. tance and networking programs curriculum on multilateralism in to help women-led community- To build and institutionalize a U.S. foreign policy. Lesbian and Gay based organizations advance communications capacity that fosters the use of communica- National Family Planning Immigration Rights improved policies and services for women with HIV/AIDS. tions strategies to build public and Reproductive Health Task Force support for racial and social jus- Association Inc. (New York,NY) tice issues. Ms. Foundation (Washington, DC) $100,000 for Women, Inc. National Association $100,000 To address the discriminatory (New York,NY) impact of immigration laws on for Public Interest Law For advocacy, training and publi- $200,000 lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans- (Washington, DC) cations to secure the reproductive and sexual rights of low-income gender persons. To identify key frameworks and $150,000 strategies that hold the greatest women. promise for revitalizing the U.S. To develop an alumni network women’s movement. and support system for current and former recipients of its social justice fellowships. human rights 65

National Gay and Lesbian National Women’s Law North Carolina, University Public Interest Projects Task Force Foundation Center (Washington, DC) of (Chapel Hill, NC) (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $260,000 $300,000 $590,000 $450,000 For ongoing programs of research, To promote the principles of the For grant-making and technical To promote gay and lesbian civil litigation, technical assistance Brown v. Board of Education deci- assistance to local and specialized rights. and public education on women’s sion in public education in the immigration law programs and issues. American South on the occasion local and statewide immigration National Immigrant of its 50th anniversary. policy advocacy coalitions. National Women’s Law Legal Support Center Center (Washington, DC) Ohio State University Public Interest Projects (Los Angeles, CA) $100,000 (Columbus, OH) (New York,NY) $400,000 To strengthen its partnership $250,000 $200,000 For legal and policy analysis, with the NAACP with respect to To educate the public about To design, establish and adminis- advocacy, training and technical combating restrictions on repro- the Grutter v. Bollinger decision ter the Fulfilling the Dream Fund, assistance to national and state ductive rights and other health upholding affirmative action a donors’collaborative to fund advocacy partners to advance care at the community and in higher education and on the affirmative-action-related immigrants’rights in the United national level. breadth of support for diversity activities. States. reflected in the supporting Native American documents. Puerto Rican Legal Defense National Immigration Community Board and Education Fund, Inc. Forum, Inc. Physicians for Human (Lake Andes, SD) (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) $215,000 Rights, Inc. $500,000 $600,000 (Boston, MA) For the Native American Women’s For advocacy, legal and applied For policy analysis, information- Health Education Resource Center $440,000 research activities on behalf of sharing, media outreach, advo- to pursue a comprehensive indig- For activities utilizing the skills, Latino communities. cacy and alliance building enous women’s reproductive knowledge, and influence of U. S. to advance immigrants’rights health agenda. health workers to protect and in the United States. Puerto Rican Legal Defense advance the human rights of all and Education Fund, Inc. New Israel Fund people. National Latina Institute (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) for Reproductive Health $300,000 $20,000,000 Poverty and Race (New York,NY) Research Action Council To build and institutionalize To establish the Peace and Social a communications capacity that $150,000 (Washington, DC) Justice Donor-Advised Fund to fosters the use of communica- To develop Latina activism on strengthen indigenous Israeli $150,000 tions strategies to build public reproductive health issues. philanthropy and support key For leadership transition, staff support for racial and social Israeli institutions and to create development and implementa- justice issues. National Partnership for an endowment. tion of projects to address prob- Women & Families, Inc. lems at the intersection of race Rebecca Project for Human New York Lawyers for (Washington, DC) and poverty in the United States. Rights (Washington, DC) $3,000,000 the Public Interest, Inc. $120,000 (New York,NY) Progressive Jewish Alliance To further the partnership’s For the Families in Treatment (Los Angeles, CA) ongoing ability to ensure equal $200,000 Not Jails Initiative to address the opportunities for women and For a civil rights education and $100,000 condition of mothers incarcerated expand its institutional depth media campaign. For capacity-building efforts by a because of drug addiction. and presence. faith-based social and economic New York,City University justice organization. Refugees International National Partnership for of (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) Women & Families, Inc. $300,000 Progressive, Inc. $200,000 (Washington, DC) (Madison,WI) For the racial justice advocacy For policy analysis, public edu- $260,000 educational outreach activities $150,000 cation, monitoring and advocacy For advocacy on behalf of women of the Hunter College-based To syndicate opinion columns on forced migration crises in the areas of workplace fairness, Global Afro-Latino and Caribbean by social justice scholars, experts worldwide. equal rights, access to health care, Initiative. and community activists and train welfare reform and economic foundation grantees in communi- Refugees International security and for organizational 9 to 5,Working Women cations strategies and media (Washington, DC) development. outreach. Education Fund $155,000 (Milwaukee,WI) For research, advocacy and out- $200,000 reach to create conditions in For organizing and advocacy Darfur,Western Sudan, that will to achieve economic justice for allow displaced persons to return women. home in safety and dignity and restore their livelihoods. 66 peace and social justice

San Francisco Foundation Stop Aids Now Tomas Rivera Policy Women’s Economic Community Initiative (Netherlands) Institute Agenda Project Funds $150,000 (Los Angeles, CA) (Oakland, CA) (San Francisco, CA) To improve the efficacy and reach $100,000 $130,000 $206,000 of the World AIDS Campaign by For research on the effects of a lack To participate in the Poor increasing civil society participa- For support to the Employment of affirmative action in higher People’s Economic Human Rights tion and promoting access to Justice Research Center to con- education in California and on the Campaign, with special attention health as a human right. clude its study of race and gender impact of minority representation to the right to health and repro- equity and appropriate affirmative in city government. ductive rights. action in metropolitan fire Stop Prisoner Rape, Inc. departments. (Los Angeles, CA) Touro College Women’s Environment and $120,000 (New York,NY) Development Organization SisterLove, Inc. To end sexual violence against $150,000 (WEDO) (New York,NY) (Atlanta, GA) prisoners and protect their repro- To develop a Web-based United $750,000 ductive and sexual rights. $150,000 Nations Human Rights Treaty For organizational development For the Bridge Leadership Pro- Information Service. and program activities aimed at gram to bring together reproduc- Tides Center improving the status of women tive rights and AIDS activists to (San Francisco, CA) Urban Justice Center worldwide. advance sexual and reproductive $500,000 (New York,NY) rights in a human rights For the International Network $159,000 Women’s Institute for framework. on Economic Social and Cultural For community outreach and pub- Leadership Development Rights to help individuals and lic education on the use of human for Human Rights Southern Education groups learn from and assist each rights standards on gender and (San Francisco, CA) Foundation, Inc. other’s efforts to advance these race discrimination in New York $100,000 (Atlanta, GA) rights around the world. City. To educate the public, train $350,000 Tides Center community leaders and promote For an Education Summer Intern- Urban Justice Center (San Francisco, CA) adherence to international ship Program to commemorate (New York, NY) human rights standards at the $150,000 the 50th anniversary of Brown v. $100,000 local level. Board of Education, the 1954 deci- For Break the Chains to advance For the U.S. Human Rights Network sion that ended legal segregation community-based advocacy on to build linkages between organi- Women’s Link Worldwide in public education. drug policy reform in communi- zations and individuals working (Northfield,VT) ties of color. on human rights issues in the $100,000 Southern Regional Council, United States. Inc. (Atlanta, GA) Tides Foundation To promote the use of interna- tional human rights law to $200,000 (San Francisco, CA) Washington Office on advance and secure reproductive $150,000 For research, advocacy and com- Latin America, Inc. rights. munications activities focused For the Harm Reduction Fund (Washington, DC) on issues relevant to communities for syringe exchange programs $450,000 of color in the U.S. South and for in communities of color across Sexuality and To protect and advance human strategic planning. the United States. reproductive health rights in Latin America. African American AIDS Stichting Centre on Tides Foundation Women Employed Institute Policy and Training Housing Rights (San Francisco, CA) (Chicago, IL) Institute and Evictions $150,000 $200,000 (Los Angeles, CA) (Switzerland) To disseminate the Living Wage For affirmative action initiatives Media Kit and provide training $193,000 $240,000 empowering women to improve and technical assistance to To build a network of trained For programs to promote housing their economic status and remove economic justice organizations black, gay HIV/AIDS advocates rights around the world. barriers to economic equity. on communications skills and and reduce HIV health disparities strategy. based upon racial and ethnic Stichting Magenta Women of Color factors. (Netherlands) Tides Foundation Resource Center $175,000 (San Francisco, CA) (Oakland, CA) AIDS Vaccine Advocacy For a multinational network $120,000 $250,000 Coalition to combat the dissemination To assist immigrants through the For activities to educate the public (New York,NY) of anti-Semitism and other forms Los Angeles Immigrant Funders’ on, and build coalitions around, $250,000 of intolerance on the Internet and the impact of foreign policy, eco- Collaborative. For community outreach and edu- build a multinational network nomic inequity, racial bias and cation, consumer advocacy and against bigotry and hate. gender-based discrimination on public policy education activities women of color. to promote the introduction of life-saving HIV/AIDS technologies such as vaccines and microbicides. human rights 67

Alan Guttmacher Institute Health Action International Overseas Programs Chilean Civil Association (New York,NY) Foundation Network Forum for Health $760,000 (Netherlands) Andean Region and and Sexual Reproductive For policy work on young people’s $30,000 Southern Cone Rights (Chile) reproductive and sexual health. For a literature review, meeting Human rights $500,000 and report on innovative struc- For a nationwide network of Columbia University tural alternatives for promoting Andean Commission NGOs working on sexual and (New York,NY) research and development on of Jurists reproductive rights issues. $400,000 drugs for neglected diseases. (Peru) For the Women’s Health and $300,000 Chilean Institute of HIV Law Project, Inc. Human Rights Advocacy Project For regional human rights advo- Reproductive Medicine (New York,NY) to develop the capacity of state- cacy, education and litigation. (Chile) based groups to advance the $200,000 $300,000 reproductive health care of low- To enhance direct legal services, Argentine Association To promote sexual and reproduc- income women. public policy advocacy and advo- for Civil Rights tive health public policies based cacy and leadership training for on scientific evidence and repro- Columbia University HIV-positive women and for state (Argentina) ductive rights. (New York,NY) and national HIV/AIDS law reform $50,000 efforts. To host a regional conference and $110,000 Citizen Power Foundation publish a book on the historical To integrate reliable models International Council of aspects of anti-Semitism and (Argentina) of data collection in the New York anti-Arab discrimination in Latin $185,000 City and Boston public health AIDS Service Organizations America and to develop a pro- systems that include variables (Canada) To promote civic participation posal for addressing the problem. and replicate its public interest measuring sexual orientation. $150,000 law program and strengthen For a global initiative to strengthen Cayetano Heredia Peruvian Drug Policy Alliance the Argentine Dialogue, a nation- the capacity of local and national University (Peru) wide network of civil society (New York,NY) AIDS service organizations to $250,000 organizations. $200,000 expand people’s access to HIV/ For the Faculty of Public Health For community organizing AIDS prevention and treatment Consortium for Economic to build capacity in social science in California and New Jersey by programs. research and foster informed and Social Research communities of color for drug advocacy on sexual diversity, (Peru) policy reform needed to reduce International HIV/AIDS health and human rights. the spread of HIV/AIDS. Alliance $500,000 For a National Health Observatory (England) Center for Afro Study Funders Concerned About to foster civil society monitoring $200,000 and Research AIDS, Inc. of health sector reform from For public policy development and (Uruguay) a comprehensive human rights, (New York,NY) advocacy activities to strengthen $300,000 public health and gender $150,000 the European Union’s response to perspective. To strengthen the Strategic To remobilize and motivate effec- HIV/AIDS in developing countries. Alliance of Afro-American People tive funder responses to HIV/AIDS Corporation for Legal and work toward implementation worldwide. Mobilization Against of the Santiago Conference Training for Citizenship AIDS International, Inc. Against Racism Plan of Action. and Democracy Gay Men’s Health Crisis, (San Francisco, CA) (Chile) Inc. (New York,NY) $150,000 Center of Peruvian Women $130,000 $200,000 For the Health Global Access “Flora Tristan” To expand its Community Para- To enhance ongoing prevention, Project to expand equitable (Peru) legal Service network and repli- treatment and care programs, access to treatment and care for $250,000 cate its program of collective with an emphasis on men of color. people living with HIV/AIDS. For advocacy,policy analysis and citizen action for the public inter- est throughout Chile. Harvard University Women’s Educational training to promote incorporation of gender equity and human (Cambridge, MA) Media, Inc. rights in public policies on sexual Foundation for Grassroots $269,814 (San Francisco, CA) and reproductive health. Health Education To explore intersecting linkages $300,000 (Chile) between violations of women’s To complete “Stereotypes,” the Chile, University of $290,000 human rights and sexuality and final film in the Respect for All (Chile) For a community-based educa- vulnerability to HIV/AIDS and Project to create safe, hate-free $182,700 tional strategy on sexual health gender-based violence. schools and communities, and For the Human Rights Center and rights addressing gender- for the project’s national outreach to design and implement a Latin based violence and the incorpo- and training program. American graduate studies pro- ration of a gender perspective gram on women’s human rights. in health policies. 68 peace and social justice

Fuse Films, Limited Legal Defense Institute Universidad Externado Executive Secretariat for (England) (Peru) De Colombia Articulation of Brazilian $75,000 $317,000 (Colombia) Women for Beijing ’95 To produce “The Widows of the For legal defense and promotion $60,000 $170,000 Other September 11th,”a docu- of international human rights in For the Research Center on For activities to protect women’s mentary film recounting the Peru. Philosophy and Law to conduct rights, advance gender equality stories of four women widowed research and issue reports to fos- and combat violence against in the September 1973 ousting of Natural Resources and ter informed debate on the writ women. the Allende government in Chile. Environment Foundation of protection of human rights (Argentina) and the Constitutional Court in Federal University of Bahia Human Rights National Colombia. $125,000 $300,000 Coordinator (Peru) To promote the use of existing For the Center for Afro-Oriental $250,000 Work Cooperative La Vaca institutional and legal mecha- Studies to develop and provide (Argentina) For activities to advance human nisms for the defense of environ- scholarships to students for rights in Peru. mental rights in Argentina. $50,000 advanced, interdisciplinary For training and advocacy activi- courses in racial, ethnic and Human Rights Watch, Inc. Open Memory Civil ties to develop communications African studies. (New York,NY) Association—Human capacities to improve access to freedom of expression for the Federal University of $24,000 Rights Organizations’ underprivileged. Rio de Janeiro To analyze and disseminate Coordinated Action information on proposed consti- $30,000 (Argentina) tutional reforms in Colombia and Brazil For the Institute of Philosophy their potential impact on funda- $40,000 and Social Science to produce a mental rights. To make security copies of its Human rights documentary and publish a book oral and photographic archives on on the life and death of Expedito Access to Justice Institute Ideas Foundation (Chile) the 1976–83 Argentine military Ribeiro and the struggle for land $25,000 $200,000 dictatorship. and justice in the Amazon region. For a seminar on judicial reform To develop a new program against Press and Society Institute and a pilot program on access to Federal University of racism in Chile and participate in justice for women in Brazil. a Latin American effort to imple- (Peru) Santa Catarina ment the Santiago Plan of Action $95,000 $50,000 Agende—Actions for against racism. General support for activities to For the Nucleus of Gender Identi- Gender, Citizenship and promote freedom of expression ties and Subjectivity to assess the Indigenous Culture Center in Peru and Andean Region. Development state of art of academic research of Peru (CHIRAPAQ) (Peru) $150,000 and publications on violence $80,000 PRO BONO Foundation To monitor the implementation of against women in Brazil. For a leadership training program (Chile) economic and social public policies Global Justice Center to help indigenous women follow $100,000 from a gender perspective. $250,000 up on international agreements To promote pro bono legal work in related to their rights. Chile on public interest lawsuits. Center for Coordination of For research and documentation Marginalized Populations on human rights violations in Latin American and Research and Popular $100,000 Brazil. Caribbean Committee for Education Center (CINEP) For activities to combat racial Human Rights National the Defense of Women’s (Colombia) discrimination in Brazil and for Association—Research Rights (Peru) $400,000 an affirmative action campaign. and Post-Graduation $500,000 For the Protection of Human Citizen Advocacy for (ANDHEP) To develop a national and Latin Rights Defenders and Social Human Rights—Advocaci American regional consensus Leaders Program. $70,000 for the formulation of an Inter- $65,000 To disseminate academic knowl- American Convention on Sexual Universidad Alberto For research on—and legal edge and train professionals in and Reproductive Rights. Hurtado (Chile) assistance with respect to— human rights. $80,000 reproductive and sexual rights Latin American and in Brazil. Institute for Labor and For the Ethics Center to produce Caribbean Women’s Social Studies an electronic publication on his- Education Action— Health Network (Chile) tory and memory in Argentina, $45,000 Consultancy, Research $400,000 Chile and Peru. To publish the Values and Attitudes and Information For training, publications and Collection of books on social jus- advocacy on sexuality and repro- $180,000 tice practices in Brazil. ductive health and to strengthen To promote social mobilization institutional capacity in Latin and judicial claims on the right America. to education. human rights 69

International Federation China Columbia University Peking University, of Human Rights Human rights (New York,NY) School of Law (France) $70,900 $29,700 Beijing Dadao $75,000 To enable two Chinese public For the Center for Research on To hold a forum on Democratizing Administrative Legal interest lawyers to serve as fel- People’s Congresses and Foreign Globalization in conjunction with Aid Center lows of the university’s Budapest Legislatures to study and develop its 35th World Congress. $117,000 Public Law Center and network legislative and electoral systems with public interest lawyers from and strengthen public participa- For administrative litigation Eastern Europe and the United tion in the law-making process. IROHIN research, legal representation States. $100,000 and consultation. People’s Procuratorate of To monitor, research, analyze and East China University Haidian District disseminate information about Center for Protection of Politics and Law government policies and initia- for the Rights of $50,000 $10,000 tives to combat discrimination Disadvantaged Citizens For research, training and inter- against Afro-Brazilians. To develop a labor law clinic as ventions to develop a defense of Wuhan University part of its clinical legal education for battered women’s syndrome Legal Assistance Office for $33,600 program. in the Chinese criminal justice Popular Organizations For legal services to protect system. the rights of women, the elderly, Fudan University (GAJOP) laborers and other vulnerable $39,000 South Central University $210,000 groups. For the School of Law to conduct of Economics and Law For an international Human research and pilot projects on the $60,000 Rights Program to give Brazilians China Law Society reform of the criminal investiga- access to the United Nations and To develop and publish a set $880,000 tion system. the Inter-American systems for of textbooks for the training For the development of clinical the protection of human rights. of provincial-level judges legal education in key Chinese law Institute of International throughout China. schools and for networking, train- National Association of Education, Inc. ing and curriculum development Spangenberg Group Agricultural Cooperation to strengthen the clinical legal (New York,NY) $232,000 education movement. $260,000 (West Newton, MA) $85,800 For the National Network of For international exchanges Grassroots Lawyers and to broadly China Legal Aid Foundation between Chinese and overseas To help Chinese researchers, disseminate information on the $278,200 law schools on clinical legal activists and lawyers develop education. tools for gender-based analysis implementation, evaluation and To establish a public interest law and advocacy strategies for monitoring of the National fellowship for recent law school women. Agrarian Reform Program. graduates in China. National Committee on United States-China Tsinghua University Patricia Galvao Institute China University of Political Relations, Inc. $63,500 $100,000 Science and Law (New York,NY) For the Constitutional Law and To develop and implement $190,000 $65,050 strategic-communications initia- Civil Rights Center, an innovative For the Center for Legal Assistance To strengthen the capacity of tives to combat violence against collaboration between the univer- to Pollution Victims, a key Chinese Chinese legal aid centers through women. sity’s law school and the Beijing environmental law litigation and networking and overseas intern- Bar Association, to strengthen research center. ship-placement opportunities for protections for citizens’rights. São Paulo Women’s Union China’s leading legal aid lawyers. $45,000 China University of Political Vera Institute of Justice, To train women community lead- Northwest University Science and Law Inc. (New York,NY) ers on rights and legal services of Politics and Law $33,400 $152,710 and establish a reference center $60,000 on violence against women. For the Center for Criminal Law to To host a study visit by Beijing host research conferences on the For interactive, skills-based, peer- defense lawyers, police and other Sur—Human Rights intersection between police and led training of criminal defense criminal justice experts to exam- prosecution and on the method- lawyers from the five north- University Network ine detained suspects’access to ology of criminal justice reform. western provinces of China. legal defense in the United States. $150,000 To establish a network of acade- Columbia University Peking University, Vera Institute of Justice, mics to develop and strengthen (New York,NY) School of Law Inc. (New York,NY) human rights research and teach- $73,800 $40,610 ing in universities across Brazil $100,000 and Latin America. For the Public Interest Law Initia- For research on reforming re-edu- To train and mentor Chinese tive to appoint a Public Interest cation through labor and other criminal-justice researchers in the Law Fellow from China and spon- forms of punishments for minor methodology of designing and sor an internship program for crimes. implementing criminal justice leading Chinese public interest sector reform pilot projects. lawyers at U.S. legal aid centers. 70 peace and social justice

Women’s Studies Institute Beijing You’an Hospital Henan Community Center National Population of China $110,000 for Education and Research and Family Planning $99,300 For a series of art workshops for $69,000 Commission To strengthen gender-based people living with HIV/AIDS. To develop a community health $40,000 analysis of legislation and the education program to address To organize an international con- legislative process. China Agriculture Film and HIV/AIDS and other health issues. ference addressing AIDS stigma Television Association in China. Yunnan Xishuangbanna $51,860 Marie Stopes International Prefecture Women and To produce a series of 30-minute (England) National Research Institute Children Psychological TV programs addressing women’s $60,000 for Family Planning and Legal Consultation health and rights issues for the For AIDS Care China to conduct $40,000 rural population. Service Center programs for persons living with For translation, printing and dis- $121,850 AIDS in Guangdong and Guangxi tribution of a Chinese edition China Sexology Association provinces. of Outlook,a quarterly newsletter For legal and psychological coun- $60,000 on reproductive health. seling for women and children To launch the Green Apple Web Michigan, University of in a rural, minority area of Yunnan service offering adolescent sexual Province in southwest China and (Ann Arbor, MI) National Resource Center education and for research on to publish the Xishuangbanna $40,000 for STD/Leprosy Control youth sexual behavior. Social Work News newsletter. For the School of Public Health and Prevention to provide technical assistance $20,000 Chinese Academy to the China Family Planning Pro- Sexuality and For an AIDS outreach and health of Social Sciences gram’s Quality of Care initiative. reproductive health education program among the $100,000 gay population in Nanjing, Affiliated Hospital of the For the Institute of Philosophy National Association Jiangsu Province. Medical College, Qingdao to organize a series of round-table of People Living with University discussions on women’s issues. HIV/AIDS, Inc. Program for Appropriate $134,380 (Australia) Technology in Health Chinese Association of For Friends Exchange, China’s $36,560 (Washington, DC) STD& AIDS Prevention only journal for gay men, and to For the Asian Pacific Network $80,000 conduct a survey and hold train- and Control of Positive People to conduct For an AIDS and reproductive ing workshops on HIV/AIDS. $52,500 a regional leadership and advo- health peer education program For the Mangrove Support Group cacy training workshop for HIV- among female migrant workers Asia Foundation to help persons living with AIDS positive women. in Guangdong factories. (San Francisco, CA) advocate for their rights and gain $44,420 access to care and treatment. National Population Yunnan Academy For STD/AIDS education and pre- and Family Planning of Social Sciences Chinese Center for Disease vention programs for migrant Commission $20,500 workers in Guangdong province. Control and Prevention $120,000 To conduct a needs assessment $70,000 For a collaborative program to and strategic planning for a pro- Beijing Cultural For the China HIV/AIDS Informa- develop a high-quality, sustain- posed training and consultancy Development Center tion Network and to develop an able family planning and repro- center on gender and partici- for Rural Women evaluation tool for information, ductive health counseling pation. $89,500 education and communication training program for the family materials. planning system. To test innovative documentation, Eastern Africa dissemination and social market- EngenderHealth, Inc. National Population ing initiatives. Human rights (New York,NY) and Family Planning Centre for Conflict Beijing Gender Health $199,540 Commission Resolution (Kenya) Education Institute To help China’s National Popula- $100,000 tion and Family Planning Commis- $180,000 $40,000 For an international forum sion develop a counseling training to celebrate the 10th anniversary For community conflict resolution For research and HIV/AIDS edu- program for family planning and of the International Conference training,peace building and advo- cation programs among the gay reproductive health service on Population and Development cacy in conflict-prone rural areas population in Beijing. providers. (ICPD+10) and emphasize China’s of Kenya’s Rift Valley province. Beijing Hui Long Guan commitment to the Programme Harbin Medical University of Action. Community Based Hospital $69,000 Development Services $100,000 For the School of Public Health (Kenya) For the Beijing Suicide Research to develop and implement a youth $100,000 and Prevention Center. sex education teaching program in Heilongjiang. For human rights education train- ing in Kenya. human rights 71

Human Rights Focus Institute of Social Sciences Halo Medical Foundation SAMA—Resource Group (Uganda) (India) (India) for Women and Health $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 (India) For human rights monitoring For activities to encourage law- To mobilize village women and $179,315 and advocacy on the rights of enforcement reforms in India. build their capacity to address For research, documentation and internally displaced people living issues of domestic violence, vio- policy monitoring of sexuality and in protected camps in armed con- Navsarjan Trust lence against women and repro- reproductive health issues in India flict zones in Uganda. (India) ductive health in Maharashtra. and to coordinate the Inter-South $200,000 Dialogues on Sexual Rights. Legal Advice Centre International Services To promote dalit human rights (Kenya) Association, INSA Sanlaap (India) campaigns in the Indian state $100,000 of Gujarat. (India) $135,000 For legal aid and impact litigation $250,000 For the Sahr Women’s Action around labor and housing rights South Asia Human Rights To sustain INSA’s HIV interventions and Resource Unit to train in Kenya. Documentation Centre with marginalized communities. community-based paralegals, establish community resource (Switzerland) Mazingira Institute Limited International Women’s centers for women and promote $150,000 women’s and minority rights (Kenya) Rights Action Watch For research, documentation in Ahmedabad. $100,000 and advocacy on human rights (Malaysia) For an October 2004 conference in South Asia. $257,690 TARSHI (India) on emergent themes, challenges To sustain women’s human rights $200,000 and tensions of human rights Vidhayak Sansad interventions in South and South- discourse in East Africa. To strengthen work on sexuality (India) East Asia and strengthen linkages and sexual rights in India. with international mechanisms. Nairobi Women’s Hospital $200,000 To promote the human rights of Women and Media (Kenya) London School of Hygiene bonded laborers and other mar- Collective (Sri Lanka) $120,000 and Tropical Medicine ginalized groups in Maharashtra. $165,250 For the Gender Violence Recovery (England) To enhance women’s leadership Center to provide medical and West Bengal National $85,918 legal services to gender violence on reproductive health and sexu- University of Juridical survivors in Nairobi. For research on women’s experi- ality issues in Sri Lanka. Sciences (India) ences with infertility services in Queen Elizabeth House $250,000 India. Indonesia (England) To create an endowed chair on Miriam College $100,000 human rights and citizenship Human rights studies. Foundation, Inc. To underwrite East African partic- (Philippines) National Commission on ipation in the Refugee Studies Violence Against Women Centre’s International Summer Sexuality and $50,589 $500,000 School in Forced Migration. reproductive health For Asia-Pacific Women’s Watch to organize a Beijing+10 NGO To monitor and advocate for AAKAR Street Law (Uganda) forum on women’s empowerment women’s rights and for activities to promote and protect the rights $50,000 (India) and gender equality in prepara- $56,200 tion for the tenth anniversary and welfare of migrant workers. To equip police officers in Uganda of the Fourth World Conference with a simple pocket booklet on For a documentary film on sexual on Women. Perhimpunan basic human rights standards for violence in zones of conflict in Pengembangan Pesantren law enforcement officials. South Asia. North East Network dan Masyarakat Anusandhan Trust (India) $400,000 India, Nepal and Sri Lanka (India) $150,000 To promote scholarship and Human rights $230,000 For activities to institutionalize public awareness about the rela- To prepare for and serve as secre- womens’human rights in North- tionship between Islamic Forum-Asia (Thailand) tariat of the 10th International East India. teaching and the universality $170,000 Women and Health Meeting and of human rights and social For the Beyond the Circle collabo- conduct post-conference activities. Sakhi justice principles. rative to prepare concept papers (India) and training materials on eco- CREA $119,500 Yayasan Sanata Dharma nomic, social and cultural rights $113,000 (India) For training, networking and and conduct training programs $300,000 information dissemination to For a program of scholarship at the local level. and public education on social To promote women’s human and improve the sexual and reproduc- justice and reconciliation in post- sexual rights and to participate tive rights of women in Kerala. authoritarian Indonesia. in the Inter-South Dialogues on Sexual Rights. 72 peace and social justice

Mexico and Central America College of Mexico Health and Gender Social Science Research

Human rights (Mexico) (Mexico) Council (New York,NY) $48,000 $145,500 $250,000 Afluentes For the Guatemala-Mexico To disseminate its relational To promote international cooper- (Mexico) Binational Group on Migration methodology for improving ation in support of Cuban libraries $40,000 and Development to promote sexual and reproductive health and archives. To produce educational materials better migration policies and to services for young people. in the field of sexual health and establish a Citizens’Observatory Soldar Civil Association on reproductive rights for health per- on migration issues. Lexington Institute behalf of The International sonnel and adolescents in Mexico. (Arlington,VA) Community of Women El Colegio de Tlaxcala $150,000 Living with HIV/AIDS American Friends (Mexico) To conduct research and dissemi- Regional Secretary for Latin Service Committee, Inc. $65,000 nate information on Cuban social America and The Caribbean (Philadelphia, PA) For comparative research on policies to broad audiences in the (Argentina) $100,000 regional development dynamics United States to inform U.S. policy in Central Mexico and Cuba. toward Cuba. $145,000 For virtual dialogues to advance the exchange of ideas on sustain- For data collection, workshops, able development in Cuba. Encuentro de la Cultura Luna Llena Producciones, counseling and other activities Cubana (Spain) S.L. (Spain) to promote comprehension and Archbishopric $100,000 $85,000 application of legal mechanisms to defend the rights of women For a documentary retracing fifty To produce “Cernanias,”a feature of Guatemala with HIV/AIDS. $100,000 years of Cuban history through film tracing 50 years of Cuban the lens of generational conflicts history through the lens of gener- For the Human Rights Office to doubled by the difficult relation- ational conflicts and the relation- Sexuality and systematize and disseminate the ship between four different waves ships among four waves of Cuban reproductive health process of building the historic of Cuban emigrants. immigrants to the United States. memory of Guatemala’s conflict. IPAS Mexico Foundation Group for Mexican Commission for (Mexico) Boston University Mutual Support the Defense and Promotion $140,000 (Boston, MA) (Guatemala) of Human Rights (Mexico) To develop a curriculum and edu- $50,000 cational materials incorporating $50,000 $80,000 For the Institute for Human concepts of human and sexual Sciences to produce documen- To operate three centers for For a documentary highlighting and reproductive rights in medical taries and conduct exchange reporting and documenting the historic international rele- and nursing schools in Mexico. programs with Cuban institutions human rights violations in the vance of the Cavallo extradition to facilitate the debate on Cuba’s Guatemalan departments of case as a unique legal precedent Letter “S”: AIDS, Culture Huehuetenango, Chimaltenango for the concept of universal jus- prospects for a peaceful transition and Daily Life (Mexico) to democracy. and El Quiche. tice in crimes against humanity. $180,000 Canadian Foundation for Fundación Amigos del Cine Oxfam America, Inc. To enhance understanding, (Costa Rica) (Boston, MA) promotion and protection of HIV/ the Americas (Canada) AIDS-related human rights for civil $200,000 $300,000 $250,000 society and government agencies For the Research Forum on Cuba For the Incentive Fund for Audio- For the Cuba Program to help in Mexico. to provide information and analy- visual Production, an awards Cubans and Cuban NGOs confront ses of Cuba’s evolving political, competition for young Cuban and globalization while preparing for social and economic context Central American film makers. future change. Middle East and North Africa through conferences, meetings Human rights and a Web site. Fundar Center for Research Parish of San Augustin and Analysis (Mexico) (Cuba) Al-Dameer Association Citizen’s Initiative and $125,000 $15,000 for Human Rights Social Development To train civil organizations in the To expand a successful youth (Gaza) (Mexico) processes of overseeing and mon- outreach program in Havana. $50,000 itoring public agencies of human $30,000 For educational workshops and rights in the states of Mexico, For training and technical assis- Sin Fronteras, I.A.P. programs in human rights, the Morelos and Tlaxcala. tance to help civil society organi- (Mexico) rule of law and community zations and networks articulate $350,000 involvement focusing on youth. Guatemalan Human Rights their varied human rights agen- For legal and social assistance, Commission (Mexico) das into a comprehensive, inte- advocacy, education and outreach Arab Institute for Human grated framework. $150,000 to strengthen human rights pro- Rights (Tunisia) To promote respect for migrants’ tection for migrants, refugees $300,000 rights and contribute to public and their families in Mexico and For human rights training, educa- debate about improvements to Central America. tion, research and dissemination migration policies. in the Arab world. human rights 73

Democracy and Workers’ Queen Elizabeth House Brandeis University Joint United Nations Rights Center (England) (Waltham, MA) Programme on HIV/AIDS (West Bank) $75,000 $120,000 (Switzerland) $100,000 To translate and distribute an For the Heller School to under- $55,000 For legal aid services, training Arabic version of Forced Migration write the participation of three For a regional conference address- workshops and information dis- Review, an international journal mid-level health care profession- ing women’s and girls’vulnera- semination on Palestinian labor on refugees and forced migration als from the Middle East and bility to HIV/AIDS in the context rights. issues. North Africa in its master’s pro- of the Middle East and North gram in international health Africa and officially launching Euro-Mediterranean Teacher Creativity Center policy. The Regional Coalition on Women Human Rights Network (West Bank) and AIDS. Cairo Demographic Center (Denmark) $180,000 (Egypt) Ministry of Health and $100,000 For training workshops to inte- grate gender, democracy and $150,000 Population (Egypt) For a program of training, educa- human rights concepts into edu- For institutional capacity building $300,000 tion and research on the situation cational curricula and for organi- and expansion of the CDC’s activi- and rights of Palestinian refugees To build the capacity of service zational capacity building. ties in the region and to initiate in Lebanon. providers for safe motherhood a regional network of research on and promote the elimination United Nations youth reproductive health and Euro-Mediterranean of female genital cutting at the Development Fund for rights issues. community level. Human Rights Network Women (Denmark) Cairo University Population Council, Inc. (New York,NY) $40,000 (Egypt) $250,000 (New York,NY) For a program of legal counseling $50,000 $80,000 To build the capacity of the gov- and advocacy for refugees and For research on the economic For an intervention study to ernment and NGOs in Egypt to asylum seekers in Lebanon. policies of family planning and improve delivery and postpartum protect and promote women’s reproductive health and analysis practices for normal labor in rights within the context of the Friedrich Naumann of the capacity of the health sys- Egypt. Convention on the Elimination Foundation tem to implement reproductive of All Forms of Discrimination health policies. (Egypt) Against Women. United Nations $110,000 Development Fund Coptic Evangelical For a legal aid program,workshops Virtual Activism for Women Organization for Social and training in Egypt on issues of Incorporated (New York,NY) Services constitutional and environmental (Johnston, RI) $200,000 rights. (Egypt) $33,000 For the research and analysis $80,000 phase of a pilot project address- Friedrich Naumann To train Egyptian and other Arab human rights and civil society To develop the educational ing gender and HIV/AIDS in five Foundation organizations in effective use capacities of and diversify sources Arab countries and to develop (Egypt) of the Internet. of information to build the skills an evidence-based advocacy $66,000 of field practitioners involved and communications strategy in health education of women for the region. For a program of research and Sexuality and and girls. advocacy on housing rights in reproductive health Egypt. El Salam Association Russia American University for Social Care Jerusalem Legal Aid and in Cairo (Egypt) Human rights (Egypt) Human Rights Center $375,000 AIDS-Infoshare $30,000 (West Bank) For the Social Research Center’s $94,000 For a community-based program $150,000 annual program of regional work- For networking and capacity in five villages of Upper Egypt For a program of advocacy and shops on reproductive health building activities for HIV-positive to improve access to reproductive legal aid in Jerusalem and the and research on key reproductive Russians with respect to the XVth health and reduce maternal West Bank. health topics. International AIDS meeting. mortality. Palestinian Independent American University Hawwa’a Center ANNA Commission for Citizen’s of Beirut (Lebanon) $150,000 for Culture and Arts Rights $200,000 (West Bank) To enhance the capacity of (West Bank) For the Reproductive Health the Russian domestic violence $80,000 $150,000 Working Group to develop its community to use human rights research agenda and propose To identify the reproductive monitoring techniques and To publish and disseminate legal frameworks for investigating health needs of and plan and develop closer working relation- and investigative reports on the socioeconomic and cultural implement community-based ships with the judiciary and human rights violations and for dimensions of reproductive health awareness programs law-enforcement agencies. an outreach program to citizens. health. for women in the province of Nablus in the West Bank. 74 peace and social justice

Center for Curative Memorial Human St. Petersburg Institute Human Rights Watch, Inc. Pedagogics Rights Center of Law named after Prince (New York,NY) $40,000 $250,000 P.G. Oldenburgsky $150,000 To pursue legal strategies for For the Migration Rights network $134,000 For activities to address system- protecting the rights of disabled of legal aid centers based in refu- For activities to promote strategic atic human rights violations children. gee and forced migrant commun- planning and financial sustain- in South Africa, with an emphasis ities across Russia. ability of the clinical legal move- on sexual violence, discrimination Center for Strategic and ment in Russia. against migrants and abuses by International Studies, Inc. Moscow Helsinki Group private security firms. (Washington, DC) $150,000 St. Petersburg Institute KwaZulu-Natal, University $200,000 For an expert network on arbitrari- of Law named after Prince ness in Russian law-enforcement of (South Africa) For design, implementation and P.G. Oldenburgsky agencies. $150,000 analysis of two national surveys $72,000 For the Centre for Criminal on human rights attitudes among For a pilot interuniversity legal Mother’s Right Fund Justice’s Community Outreach the general public, and on HIV/ clinic and to hold a summer $100,000 Programme. AIDS among health care workers. school focusing on the European For litigation and advocacy to pro- Convention on Human Rights Citizens’Watch tect the rights of and provide assis- for senior law students. Legal Resources Trust $115,000 tance to the families of Russian (South Africa) soldiers killed in peacetime. For activists to develop effective Tver Fund of Legal Training $150,000 collaboration between civil Support—“Lawyer” For public interest research and Non-Governmental Human society and law-enforcement $60,000 advocacy on communal land and agencies and the judiciary in Rights Committee gender rights. For the Tver University law clinic St. Petersburg. $60,000 and to host a summer school on For a student legal aid clinic in judicial control over administra- Lesbian and Gay Equality Columbia University Eastern Siberia and for a summer tive acts. Project (South Africa) (New York,NY) school on prisoners’rights. $150,000 $66,000 For public interest litigation, pub- Southern Africa For the Public Interest Law Initia- North Caucasus Social lic education and other activities tive to prepare a preliminary Institute Human rights to promote full legal and social report on legal aid in Russia, $30,000 equality for lesbian and gay peo- Centre for Rural Legal develop a methodology for a For a human rights summer ple in South Africa. broad-based analysis of the legal school for law students on access Studies aid system and consult with to justice issues. (South Africa) Nkuzi Development stakeholders. $150,000 Association Penal Reform International (South Africa) Independent Council of For the Access to Justice (England) Programme to provide legal ser- $100,000 Legal Expertise $250,000 vices to indigent farm workers. To promote land rights and agrar- $80,000 For a small-grants competition ian reform on behalf of histori- For legal opinions on draft legisla- on human rights and the prison Centre for the Study of cally disadvantaged communities tion, analysis of precedent-setting system in Russia and technical Violence and Reconciliation in three South African provinces. judicial decisions, monitoring of assistance to grant recipients. (South Africa) legal reforms and technical assis- $150,000 Reproductive Rights tance to human rights NGOs. Perm Civic Chamber For the Gender Programme to Alliance (South Africa) $120,000 Inter-Regional Public advance and promote the rights $100,000 For work on human rights poli- Organization Human of survivors of sexual violence. To monitor women’s access cies, civic participation and civic to reproductive health services, Rights Network Group oversight of places of detention. Constitutional Court Trust promote reproductive rights and $120,000 (South Africa) choice and inform communities Russian Lawyers For Human Rights Online, Russia’s $600,000 of their rights. primary human rights Internet Committee in Defense portal. To hold an international confer- Resources Aimed at the of Human Rights ence on landmark court decisions, $150,000 Prevention of Child Abuse Ivanovo Public Foundation provide core support for the South For precedent-setting human African Judges Commission and and Neglect for Legal Reform and rights litigation. underwrite Court Artworks Pro- (South Africa) Legal Education gramme initiatives. $175,500 $28,000 To increase staff and institutional For a seminar on jury trial skills capacity to promote and protect for law students and defense children’s rights and prevent child lawyers. abuse. human rights 75

South African Institute for Vietnam and Thailand Medicine and Pharmacy CLEEN Foundation

Advanced Constitutional, Sexuality and at Ho Chi Minh City, (Nigeria) Public, Human Rights and reproductive health University of (Vietnam) $200,000 International Law Trust $199,200 To conduct surveys on prevalent Consultation of Investment (South Africa) For an in-country program for ad- crime and community fear in Health Promotion $400,000 vanced research and professional of crime and disorder in metro- Company Ltd. (Vietnam) skills development for returning politan Lagos and for police- For a research center and fellow- $179,500 master’s degree fellows in health community partnerships and ship program for African jurists, social sciences and sexuality and action in democratic policing. legal practitioners and law For a Web site and an online reproductive health. professors. chat information and counseling program on sexuality and repro- Constitutional Rights Population Council, Inc. Project (Nigeria) Tshwaranang Legal ductive and sexual health for youth in Vietnam. (New York,NY) $165,000 Advocacy Centre to End $456,100 For training, legal services, public Violence Against Women Hanoi School of Public For an in-country program for ad- outreach and other activities (South Africa) Health (Vietnam) vanced research and professional to strengthen respect for human $200,000 $398,500 skills development for Vietnamese rights in Nigeria. For legal services, research, For an in-country program for ad- master’s degree fellows in the training and public information vanced research and professional health social sciences and sexual- International Centre for to counter gender violence and skills development for returning ity and reproductive health. the Legal Protection of to strengthen the center’s master’s degree fellows in health Human Rights organizational capacity. Population Reference social sciences and sexuality and (England) reproductive health. Bureau, Inc. United Nations $190,000 (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) To assist in the establishment and Hanoi School of Public $30,500 $20,000 effective operations of the African Health (Vietnam) For technical assistance to the Court on Human and Peoples’ For the International Criminal $11,600 Hanoi School of Public Health Rights. Tribunal for Rwanda to organize For a train-the-trainers course with respect to training of train- a colloquium on the Challenges in policy communications for ers in policy communications International Centre for of International Criminal Justice. researchers in environment and and development and piloting the Legal Protection of development, governance and of a master’s-level course. Human Rights Witwatersrand, University sexuality and reproductive health of the (South Africa) and to develop and pilot a Save the Children (England) (England) $300,000 master’s-level course. $26,000 $65,000 For the AIDS Law Project to estab- For technical assistance to run To convene an Extraordinary lish a specialized research and Ho Chi Minh National a Web site and online chat infor- Session of the African Commission litigation unit to focus on rights Political Academy mation and counseling program on Human and People’s Rights issues relating to access to afford- (Vietnam) on sexuality and reproductive to explore options of intervention in the human rights crisis in Darfur able treatment for people living $358,300 and sexual health for youth in with HIV/AIDS. Vietnam. with African civil society groups. To design and implement a multi- sectoral,rights-based AIDS public Witwatersrand, University Lagos State Ministry of policy training program for health West Africa Justice (Nigeria) of the (South Africa) and non-health sector policy mak- $150,000 ers at national and provincial Human rights $300,000 levels in Vietnam. To strengthen mediation centers For the Gender Research Pro- Access to Justice (Nigeria) gramme and for internships and public defenders offices and $300,000 at the Centre for Applied Legal Institute for Social hold workshops and training pro- Studies. Development Studies To promote judicial reforms that grams for magistrates and police strengthen administration of prosecutors. (Vietnam) Witwatersrand, University justice and protect human rights $250,000 of vulnerable and indigent Rencontre Africaine pour of the (South Africa) For research, publication, curricu- Nigerians. la Defense des Droits $50,000 lum development, training and de l’Homme For the Center for Applied Legal advocacy on sexuality and sexual African Centre for (Senegal) Studies to host a conference health and rights activities of the Democracy and Human on Twenty Years of Human Rights Sexuality Resource Center. $250,000 Rights Studies (The and Human Rights Scholarship. For regional meetings and advo- Khanh Hoa Provincial Gambia) cacy on peaceful resolution of Health Service (Vietnam) $200,000 armed conflicts and to recruit and $70,000 For the NGO Forum to help African train lawyers for the West African human rights NGOs network with Refugees and Internally Displaced To implement a men’s sexual each other and the African Com- Persons Network in West Africa. health project on HIV/AIDS pre- mission on Human and People’s vention in Khanh Hoa Province. Rights. 76 peace and social justice

Stichting Africa Legal Aid BAOBAB Human Development Women’s Health and (Netherlands) (Nigeria) Initiatives (Nigeria) Action Research Centre $100,000 $210,000 $200,000 (Nigeria) To publish and distribute the For research, advocacy and legal For an integrated program of $300,000 Africa Legal Aid Quarterly and a aid to advance the rights of public education, legal advocacy, For research, publications, train- special book series on continental women disadvantaged by cus- counseling and research to pro- ing and policy advocacy to human rights concerns. tomary and religious laws. mote and protect the reproduc- advance the reproductive health tive rights of widows and adoles- of women and youth in Nigeria. cent girls. Sexuality and Center for Health Sciences reproductive health Training, Research and Institute of International Development Grants to Individuals ABANTU for Development Education, Inc. (Nigeria) $17,500 (England) $100,000 (New York,NY) $400,000 $193,000 For youth enterprise and leader- Total, Human Rights For a training and advocacy pro- ship development and HIV/AIDS For technical assistance to gram to strengthen the capacities $105,177,144.53 prevention activities across Nigerian organizations in the of West African women’s NGOs Nigeria. fields of reproductive health, to engage with policies from a higher education and economic gender perspective. Centre for the Right to development. Health (Nigeria) Action Health Incorporated Life Vanguards $200,000 (Nigeria) (Nigeria) For media and community advo- $1,100,000 $200,000 cacy to promote voluntary cousel- To strengthen the documenta- ing and testing for HIV and the To strengthen an integrated youth tion, training, public education rights of persons living with HIV reproductive health, leadership and field and constituency- in Nigeria. development and community building programs of the Africa mobilization program in Osun Regional Sexuality Resource Endowment Consortium state, southwestern Nigeria. Center. Foundation (Nigeria) Nigeria Youth AIDS $150,000 Adolescents Health and Programme To strengthen the endowment Information Project (Nigeria) (Nigeria) building and investment manage- ment capacity of Nigerian $450,000 $150,000 universities. For community-driven, participa- To expand and strengthen an inte- tory health education and coun- grated youth reproductive health Federation of Female seling services with respect education and development pro- Nurses and Midwives to reproductive health,HIV/AIDS gram in northern Nigeria. and drug abuse prevention. of Nigeria Association for (Nigeria) Owan Women’s Reproductive and Family $300,000 Empowerment Project Health (Nigeria) To complete its multipurpose (Nigeria) headquarters, evaluate its pro- $250,000 $150,000 grams and organizational For outreach and capacity building processes and conduct reproduc- To promote women’s economic activities to advance youth repro- tive health services training for self-sufficiency and reproductive ductive health across Nigeria. nurses and midwives. health in rural midwestern Nigeria.

Association for the Girls’Power Initiative Port Harcourt, University of Promotion of Traditional (Nigeria) (Nigeria) Medicine (Senegal) $190,000 $150,000 $1,072,000 For activities to advance the gen- For train-the-trainer workshops For research and development, der consciousness, reproductive for health professionals from uni- networking and policy advocacy health and human rights of ado- versities in the Niger Delta with to promote the role of herbal lescent girls in southern Nigeria. respect to HIV/AIDS treatment, medicines in HIV,malaria and dia- training of lay stakeholders and betes management in Africa. Girls’Power Initiative equitable access to care and treatment. (Nigeria) $150,000 For organizational development to institutionalize a girls’empow- erment training development program in Nigeria. human rights 77

Publications and Other Media— Human Rights

Selected Books, Cheng, Guangzhong, ed. Iwuagwu, Stella. Ruihua, Chen, ed. Articles and Reports Zhonghua Renmin HIV/AIDS and Human Rights: Weijuejiya Zhidu de Shizheng Gongheguo Xingshi Role of the Judiciary. Yanjiu (Empirical Studies on Adagbo Onoja. Zhengjufa Zhuanjia Nizhigao Lagos, Nigeria: Centre for Detention without Trial). Gambo Sawaba: A Profile (Criminal Evidence Law the Right to Health, 2004. Beijing: Peking University of Nigeria’s Magnificent of the People’s Republic Press, 2004. Icon of Talakawa Politics. of China. Expert Draft— Li, Ao. Ikorodu, Lagos, Nigeria: Articles and Annotations). Hudong Jiaoxuefa— Santos, R. and F.Lobatto, eds. Centre for Social Science Beijing: Chinese Legal System Zhensuoshi Falü Jiaoyu Ações Afirmativas: políticas Research and Development, Press, 2004. (Interactive Teaching— públicas contra as desigual- 2004. Clinical Legal Education). dades raciais (Affirmative Chorya, Patrick. Beijing: Law Press-China, Actions: Public Policies Allah, Daif and Sayed Ismail, A Time for Peace. 2004. Against Racial Disparity). eds. Gulu, Uganda: December Rio de Janeiro: DP&A, 2003. Islam and Democracy. 2004. Los derechos de los pueblos Cairo: Cairo Institute for indígenas en Chile informe The Voice of Women. Human Rights, 2004. Ering, Simon Odey. del programa de derechos Egypt: Assuit University Chief (Mrs) Margaret Ekpo: indígenas. (Indigenous Faculty of Law, December Amin, Nasser. A Leadership Profile of a People’s Rights in Chile: 2003. Egypt’s Court System Nationalist and Activist. Indigenous Program Report). (A Study of Court Divisions Ikorodu, Lagos, Nigeria: Santiago: LOM Ediciones, Women Empowerment. and Training of Judges). Centre for Social Science Universidad de la Frontera, Owerri, Imo State, Nigeria: Cairo: 2004. Research and Development, Instituto de Estudios Forward Africa, 2004. 2004. Indígenas, 2003. Basheer, Rosy, ed. Yamin, Alicia Ely. Making the Most of the Media. Estado frente a la protesta Palestinian Legislative Castillos de arena en el New York:Forefront, 2004. social 1996–2002. (The State Council: Evaluation of camino hacia la modernidad: una perspectiva de los Basombrío, Carlos, et al. Facing Social Protests). Performance in the Seventh derechos humanos sobre Activistas de derechos Buenos Aires: Centro de Term. Study No. 34, 2004 el proceso de reforma del sec- humanos a cargo de la Estudios Legales y Sociales. Gaza,West Bank: Palestinian tor salud en el Perú (1990– seguridad y el orden en el Siglo XXI, 2003. Centre for Human Rights, 2000) y sus implicancias en la Perú (Human rights leaders September 2003. Front Line Brazil: Murders, muerte materna. (Castles of in charge of security and Death Threats and Other The Public Institutions Sand on the Way to Modernity: order in Peru). Forms of Intimidation of and the Palestinian Executive a Human Rights Perspective Lima: Instituto de Defensa Human Rights Defenders, Authority: Problems and on the Health Sector Reform Legal, 2004. 1997–2001. Solutions. Process in Peru [1990–2000] Bernardino, J. and Ireland: Front Line & Global Gaza,West Bank:The and its Consequences in D. Galdino, eds. Justice Center, 2003. Palestinian Independent Maternal Mortality). Levando a raça a sério: ação Commission for Citizens’ Lima: Centro de la Mujer Generación de consensos afirmativa e universidade Rights, 2004. Peruana Flora Tristán,2003. en situaciones de conflicto: (Taking Race Seriously: la experiencia iberoamericana Rong,Weiyi and Ya’u,Y.Z. A≤rmative Action and (Developing Consensus Huang Lie, eds. Academic Staff Union of University). in Conflict Situations:The Jiating Baoli Duice Yanjiu Universities under Attahiru Rio de Janeiro: DP&A, 2004. Iberoamerican Experience). yu Ganyu—Guoji Shijiao yu Jega: A Leadership Profile. Byt’Chechentsem. Mir i voina Lima: Comisión Andina de Shizheng Yanjiu (Research on Ikorodu, Lagos, Nigeria: glazami shkol’nikov. Sbornik Juristas, 2004. Strategies against Domestic Centre for Social Science rabot uchastnikov konkursa Violence and on Prevention Research and Development, Ityavyar, Dennis. (To Be a Chechen. Peace and Practices—International 2004. Success Story of Women’s War Seen by the Eyes of Perspective and Empirical Health and Economic Yuqian, Bi, ed. Schoolchildren. A Collection Approach). Empowerment Initiative in Sifa Shenpan Dongtai yu of Works of the Competition Beijing: China Social Science Middle Belt States, Nigeria. Yanjiu (Research on Judicial Participants). Press, 2004. Jos,Nigeria:International Development). Moscow: Memorial-Zvenia, Centre for Gender and Social Beijing: Law Press-China, 2004. Research, Jos University 2004. Press, 2004. 78 peace and social justice

Periodicals

African Journal of Reproductive Health. Women’s Health and Action Research Centre,Vol. 8 No. 2, 2004.

Revista Internacional de Direitos Humanos 1 (International Human Rights Magazine 1). São Paulo: SUR, 2004.

Shagi (Steps)—a magazine for HIV-positive Russians. Moscow: AIDS-Infoshare, 2004.

Video

Frustrated Coping of Internally Displaced Persons. Gulu, Uganda: February 2004.

Walking Shadows— The Undying Spirit. Nairobi: People Against Torture, 2004.

We never give up. Johannesburg: Human Rights Media, August 2004.

Multimedia/Web

Zhertvy politicheskogo terrora (Victims of political terror)—2 CDs containing electronic database for 1,340,000 names. Moscow: Memorial-Zvenia, 2004. peace and social justice 79

Governance and Civil Society

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

United States and Applied Research Center Boston University Community Foundation Worldwide Programs (Oakland, CA) (Boston, MA) for the National Capital $400,000 $500,000 Region (Washington, DC) Civil society For national research, policy For the Institute of Human $150,000 analysis and training to streng- Sciences to promote dialogue A Territory Resource For the Disability Funders Net- then grassroots groups working and engagement around effec- work to promote awareness, (Seattle,WA) on racial and social justice issues. tive transatlantic approaches support and inclusion of people $200,000 to global issues. with disabilities and disability To promote social justice philan- Article 19 Research and issues in grant-making programs thropy in the Northwest through Information Centre on Brazilian Association and organizations. fund-raising, grant making and Censorship (England) of NGOs donor education. $300,000 (Brazil) Consumers Union $600,000 of United States, Inc. ActionAid For the Global Transparency Initia- tive to develop a new network For the International Council of (Yonkers, NY) (England) of advocates for transparency at the World Social Forum to develop $300,000 $110,000 international financial institutions. and implement a learning agenda For the Community Health Assets For IFIWatch.net, a Web-based and evaluation process. Project to stimulate new philan- tool for communications manage- Association for Research on thropic resources for and ensure ment among organizations that Nonprofit Organizations Center for Contemplative accountability of health-care monitor the work of international and Voluntary Action Mind in Society, Inc. conversion foundations. financial institutions. (Indianapolis, IN) (Northampton, MA) Council on Foundations, $150,000 $200,000 Alliance for Justice Inc. (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) For capacity building to foster To assist civil society organizations interested in exploring contem- $500,000 $250,000 the creation, application and dis- semination of research on philan- plative practices to strengthen To develop new governance stan- For the Foundation Advocacy thropy, volunteerism and non- their work for social justice. dards for grant-making founda- Initiative to engage the philan- profit management. tions and expand outreach to thropic community more fully Center for Women foundation professionals, advisers in the public policy development Association of Small Policy Studies, Inc. and government charity officials. process. Foundations (Washington, DC) Demos: A Network for (Bethesda, MD) $500,000 Alliance for Justice Ideas and Action, Ltd. $100,000 For research and policy analysis to (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) To provide new and emerging raise the diverse voices of women $250,000 $250,000 small foundations with informa- in public decision-making arenas. For the Nonprofit Advocacy tion and resources to be effective For the Building Movement into Project to educate nonprofit orga- and accountable institutions. Civicus World Alliance for the Nonprofit Sector project to nizations about the rules and Citizen Participation, Inc. strengthen commitment to the regulations that govern advocacy social change mission among Bank Information Center (Washington, DC) and engagement. nonprofit sector organizations. (Washington, DC) $350,000 American Society of $250,000 For the 2004 World Assembly and Duke University International Law For strategic planning and general for the Affinity Group of National (Durham, NC) support to empower citizens in NGO Associations to conduct a (Washington, DC) $500,000 $500,000 developing countries to influence membership drive, set up a Web international processes and deci- site and provide technical support For the Foundations Research and For an organizational transforma- sions that affect them. to new associations. Teaching Program to study strate- tion process to enable the ASIL to gic choice making by foundations educate international law profes- BoardSource and measure the effectiveness sionals and public constituencies and social impact of foundations’ (Washington, DC) about the shifting context and grant-making initiatives. changing role of international law. $1,250,000 To improve nonprofit effective- ness by strengthening board governance. 80 peace and social justice

EarthRights International, Government Institute for Research Jobs with Justice Education Inc. (Washington, DC) Accountability Project, Inc. on Unlimited Love Fund (Washington, DC) $300,000 (Washington, DC) (Cleveland, OH) $300,000 For the Amazon EarthRights $170,000 $50,000 To create and sustain long-term, School to train indigenous To create independent whistle- For a workshop of scholars and multi-issue coalitions for eco- peoples to participate in global blower protection programs social change activists to address nomic justice and build a national policy debates and to replicate within international financial the relationship between spiritual network of these coalitions. the school model in other parts institutions. practice and social justice. of the world. LSE Foundation Grassroots Institute for Institute of Development (New York,NY) Environmental Fundraising Training Studies (England) $150,000 Grantmakers Association (Denver, CO) $125,000 To produce and disseminate the (New York,NY) $150,000 To build a community of practice 2003 Global Civil Society Yearbook. $80,000 To build GIFT’s internal capacity around new evaluation methods For the Funders Network on Trade to strengthen the fund-raising for social change organizations Maryland, University of and Globalization to promote skills of individuals and organiza- in Asia, Africa and Latin America. (College Park, MD) global policies and institutions tions working for social justice, $140,000 that foster environmentally Interfaith Education Fund, with an emphasis on communi- For The Democracy Collaborative sustainable and just economic ties of color. Inc. (Austin,TX) to map and critically assess global development worldwide. $725,000 governance proposals. Groundspring.org Funders for Lesbian and For Southwest regional organiz- (San Francisco, CA) ing and training to build leader- Ms. Foundation for Gay Issues, Inc. $300,000 ship in low-income communities Women, Inc. (New York,NY) (New York,NY) To help social justice organizations and workforce development $400,000 $500,000 activities. raise funds online and improve For strategic planning to streng- For the National Lesbian and Gay their information management. then a grant-making program to International Center for Community Funding Partnership position women of color leader- of national funders and local HAP International Not-for-Profit Law, USA, Inc. ship on public policy issues. community foundations to (Switzerland) (Washington, DC) address underfunding of lesbian, $100,000 $106,000 National Alliance gay, bisexual and transgender programs. To establish accountability mech- To implement a business plan for for Choice in Giving anisms in the field of humanitar- its Web-based database of laws (Portland, ME) Glasgow, University of ian relief. and regulations affecting civil $100,000 society organizations worldwide. (Scotland) To increase the capacity of work- In the Life Media, Inc. place giving federations and $52,000 International Center for (New York,NY) funds promoting social justice For the Center for the Study $150,000 Research on Women philanthropy. of Islam to conduct a comparative (Washington, DC) study of philanthropy for social To produce “In the Life,”a monthly justice in Muslim societies with public television news magazine $277,000 National Center for a focus on the South Asian dias- covering the gay, lesbian, bisexual For an independent assessment Black Philanthropy, Inc. pora in the United Kingdom. and transgender communities of civil society engagement in the (Washington, DC) and for a Web-based initiative Global Fund to Fight HIV/AIDS, $100,000 Global Fund for Women, to digitize the program. Tuberculosis and Malaria. To expand and solidify Inc. (San Francisco, CA) philanthropy within the black Independent Sector International Rivers $1,000,000 community. (Washington, DC) Network (Berkeley, CA) For the Now or Never Fund to $1,750,000 respond strategically and swiftly $300,000 National Committee for to urgent challenges facing To promote, strengthen and To implement and follow up Responsive Philanthropy advance the nonprofit and philan- women and girls. on the recommendations of the (Washington, DC) thropic community to foster World Commission on Dams. $100,000 Global Fund for Women, initiatives for the public good. To produce and disseminate Inc. (San Francisco, CA) Internews Interactive, Inc. Institute for a map of social justice funder $100,000 (San Rafael, CA) Public Accuracy networks in the United States. For the Women’s Funds Program $160,000 (San Francisco, CA) to strengthen women’s social jus- For the Bridge Initiative on Global- National Council of $200,000 tice foundations located in the ization to foster communications Nonprofit Associations Global South. To expand public discourse by between multilateral institutions (Washington, DC) connecting the media with policy and the global justice movement. experts and advocates working $250,000 for social justice. To strengthen state nonprofit associations and promote effec- tive and accountable practices in the nonprofit sector. governance and civil society 81

National Gay and Lesbian New York,City University of Proteus Fund, Inc. Southern Organizing Task Force Foundation (New York,NY) (Amherst, MA) Cooperative (New York,NY) $300,000 $500,000 (Birmingham, AL) $300,000 For research on the funding of For the State Strategies Fund, $350,000 For the National Religious Leader- social justice philanthropy in the a donors’collaborative that sup- To enhance the effectiveness and ship Roundtable,a network of United States and to coordinate ports state-level coalitions work- impact of grassroots organizing faith-based organizations and a worldwide series of related ing for social,racial and economic groups in the American South. religious leaders committed to studies. justice. gay,lesbian, bisexual and trans- Stefan Batory Foundation Northern California Proteus Fund, Inc. gender rights. (Poland) Grantmakers on (Amherst, MA) $2,500,000 National Organizers behalf of Grantmakers $100,000 For the Citizens in Action program Alliance (Washington, DC) Concerned with For capacity building to strengthen to support democracy and civic $250,000 Immigrants and Refugees grant making for social justice. engagement in Belarus and For activities to strengthen the (San Francisco, CA) Ukraine through grant making, Public Citizen Foundation, field of community organizing. $100,000 collaboration and advocacy. Inc. (Washington, DC) For a targeted communications National Security Archive $100,000 Stichting Forest Peoples strategy to increase philanthropic Fund, Inc. (Washington, DC) awareness of and support for To mobilize state-level officials Programme (England) $300,000 immigrant and refugee issues to demand prior-informed consent $150,000 For a global network on infor- in the United States. on key aspects of global trade To train indigenous peoples mation disclosure among inter- agreements. to represent themselves at global national financial and trade One World Trust forums and multilateral financial institutions. (England) Public Interest Projects institutions. $600,000 (New York,NY) New World Foundation $100,000 Stichting Hivos For the Global Accountability (New York,NY) Project, an index to compare the For activities to increase U.S. foun- (Netherlands) $200,000 accountability of transnational dation funding for social justice. $50,000 For the Charles Bannerman corporations, nongovernmental For a workshop on NGO rights, Memorial Fellowship program to organizations and intergovern- Puerto Rico Community responsibilities and accountability award sabbatical fellowships to mental institutions. Foundation, Inc. and a compilation of papers high- community organizers of color. (San Juan, PR) lighting various perspectives. Philanthropic Research, Inc. $2,500,000 New World Foundation (Williamsburg,VA) Strategic Concepts in To ensure the financial stability (New York,NY) Organizing and Policy $500,000 of the PRCF and its grant-making $150,000 For the GuideStar online database programs. Education For a resource mobilization labo- of U.S. nonprofit organizations (Los Angeles, CA) ratory to develop and test new based on information from IRS Rockwood Leadership $250,000 fund-raising and revenue-building Form 990. Program To strengthen SCOPE’s internal schemes for organizations work- (Berkeley, CA) infrastructure and build its capac- ing for social justice. Philanthropic Research, Inc. $150,000 ity for citywide and regional (Williamsburg,VA) organizing in low-income com- For the Social Justice Leadership New York Regional $66,900 munities in the Los Angeles area. Association of Collaborative to provide a values- To help the New York State Attor- driven and reflective leadership Grantmakers, Inc. Third Sector Foundation ney General’s Charities Bureau to training program to individuals (New York,NY) modernize its data systems and from social change organizations of Turkey $80,000 design an online, publicly accessi- in New York City. $60,000 ble repository. For a planning grant to assess For the final conference of the the benefits and costs of moving Rockwood Leadership six-country comparative study Polaris Institute (Canada) to and designing a new headquar- Program of philanthropy for social justice $83,000 ters venue. (Berkeley, CA) in Muslim societies. For popular education efforts on $89,554 New York University the General Agreement on Trade Third World Institute To train senior nonprofit social (New York,NY) Services. (Uruguay) change leaders to become more $25,000 $300,000 Pride Foundation effective within their organiza- For the Wagner School’s Research tions and the larger movements For Social Watch,an international (Seattle,WA) Center for Leadership in Action they serve. citizens’watchdog network that to build a community of practice $100,000 monitors implementation of around new evaluation methods To increase philanthropic social goals agreed upon in inter- for social change organizations resources to strengthen and em- national forums. in the United States. power the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender communities. 82 peace and social justice

Tides Center Virginia Organizing Project, AFL-CIO Working for Asian American Legal (San Francisco, CA) Inc. (Charlottesville,VA) America Institute, Inc. on Defense and Education $100,000 $100,000 behalf of Public Sector Fund (New York,NY) For the Rockwood Leadership To strengthen organizing capacity Labor Management $125,000 Program to train senior nonprofit in order to bring together and Committee For the Asian American Democ- social change leaders to become empower advocates for social (Washington, DC) racy Project to enforce the Voting more effective within their orga- change. $55,000 Rights Act of 1965 and monitor nizations and the larger move- implementation of the Help Amer- ments they serve. Virginia, University of To launch a discussion series on ica Vote Act of 2002 in Asian (Charlottesville,VA) the role of American government American communities. in the 21st century and how best Tides Center $128,000 (San Francisco, CA) to finance public services and Aspen Institute, Inc. For research on the history of generate public support. $50,000 philanthropy’s role in the political (Washington, DC) For Emerging Markets Profes- economy of the United States. Africa-America Institute $200,000 sionals Organized for World (New York,NY) For meetings and publications to Resources (EMPower) to develop Western Prison Project $750,000 improve transatlantic cooperation its grant-making strategy and (Portland, OR) between the United States and enhance its fund-raising capacity. To strengthen African global com- $200,000 Europe. petitiveness and engagement For public education about—and Tides Center and improve U.S. policies toward Aspen Institute, Inc. to build the organizing capacity (San Francisco, CA) Africa. of—regional grassroots groups (Washington, DC) $50,000 working on criminal justice Akureyri, University College $90,000 For Grantmakers Without Borders reform in the Western United of (Iceland) For the Aspen Strategy Group to engage in a strategic planning States. $40,000 to bring together a broad-based, process to strengthen its efforts bipartisan group of specialists to promote social change Women’s Funding Network For the Northern Research for a yearlong examination,The philanthropy. (San Francisco, CA) Forum’s Third Open Meeting, Future of Arms Control in the New a multistakeholder conference $200,000 Global Security Environment. Trust for Civil Society in to address public policy and the For the organizational develop- Central and Eastern Europe role of research and science in Association of Caribbean ment and financial expansion the Arctic North. (Poland) of women’s funds to address con- Economists $4,000,000 cerns of women and girls more Alliance for Nuclear (Trinidad & Tobago) effectively. For the long-term sustainable Accountability $75,000 development of civil society (Seattle,WA) For a summer institute on devel- and nongovernmental organiza- World Affairs Council of $30,000 opment economics for faculty tions in Bulgaria,Romania and Northern California and analysts to critically assess Moldova. (San Francisco, CA) For the Strengthening the Peace development policy alternatives and Security Community project $75,000 suitable to the region’s diverse Union Community Fund to provide national leadership developmental problems. For the Global Philanthropy Forum (Washington, DC) in bringing change to nuclear to inform,enable and expand the weapons policies. Autonomous University $300,000 community of donors committed of Barcelona To assist the creation and strength- to international causes. American Prospect, Inc. ening of local workplace giving (Spain) (Washington, DC) funds to support community- World Association for $150,000 based organizations that promote $500,000 Christian Communication For the School of Peace and economic and social justice. For a public policy journal that Culture’s Latin America Program, (England) emphasizes a positive role for gov- including networking; the Alert $167,000 ernment in securing a just and Union Institute Unit on Conflicts, Human Rights For the Communication Rights compassionate social order. (Cincinnati, OH) and Peace Building; and the in the Information Society social $25,000 Colombia Programme. movement. Arms Control Association For the Exploratory Project (Washington, DC) on Human Services and Social British Columbia, Change to engage human service Governance $100,000 University of organizations to increase civic For activities to stem the prolif- (Canada) Advancement Project eration of weapons of mass participation. $150,000 (Washington, DC) destruction and other destabiliz- Urban Institute $150,000 ing weapons, including media For the Liu Institute for Global Issues to convene three meetings For legal representation and pub- outreach and publication of the (Washington, DC) to assess the nature and cause lic education to restore the voting journal Arms Control Today. $1,000,000 of current threats to American rights of former prisoners. For the Center on Nonprofits security. and Philanthropy to provide data, research and analyses on the non- profit sector. governance and civil society 83

Brown Lloyd James, Ltd. Center for Civic Center for Public Integrity Chicago Council on Foreign (New York,NY) Participation (Washington, DC) Relations (Chicago, IL) $75,000 (Minneapolis, MN) $300,000 $150,000 For a strategic communications $70,000 For research on political contribu- To survey the general public and and media relations campaign to To provide training and technical tions to, and expenditures by, persons in leadership positions increase access to media outlets, assistance to nonprofit organiza- state elected officials, candidates in order to develop a picture of disseminate analyses and diver- tions engaged in voter registra- and political parties. the cognitive framework through sify perspectives in international tion, education and mobilization which Americans view and eval- economic policy debates. with respect to the laws govern- Center for Public Integrity uate world affairs and policy ing these activities. (Washington, DC) choices. Brown University $150,000 (Providence, RI) Center for Community Circle Foundation To conduct a feasibility study and (Washington, DC) $90,000 Change (Washington, DC) develop a business plan for the For the Watson Institute of Inter- $200,000 “Influence Matrix,”a set of data- $150,000 national Studies’ Information To conduct focus group and sur- bases to facilitate research on For public opinion research to Technology War and Peace Project vey research and develop a media special interests and their influ- help U.S. policy makers better to address concerns around the campaign targeting infrequent ence on public policy. understand post-September 11 global risks of technological voters, particularly low-income public attitudes on the nation’s interconnectivity. young people and people of color. Center for Voting role in the world. and Democracy Business Women’s Coalition for Women’s Center for Defense (Takoma Park, MD) Association of Uzbekistan Information, Inc. $80,000 Economic Development (Uzbekistan) and Global Equality, Inc. (Washington, DC) For Fair Vote America to educate $106,000 $284,500 the public and conduct research (Washington, DC) For a gender and trade analysis For research and outreach, includ- on alternatives to the use of $320,000 network in Central Asia. ing a Chinese-language e-maga- winner-take-all election systems For research and advocacy to zine, and for Azimuth Media to in the United States. influence U.S. international trade Cambridge University develop a TV series exploring U.S. and investment policies to sup- (England) foreign policy from the perspec- Center of Concern port sustainable livelihoods for $240,000 tive of affected regions. (Washington, DC) poor women in developing countries. For an advanced summer work- $155,000 Center for Economic shop on alternative development To help the International Gender Colorado Seminary economics to renew thinking and and Policy Research and Trade Network strengthen economic policy making in devel- (Washington, DC) its international coordination and (University of Denver) (CO) oping countries. $250,000 diversify its funding base. $50,000 For research, outreach, public For the International Career Caribbean Association for education and media work to Center on Budget and Advancement Program at the Feminist Research and transform the public debate Policy Priorities Graduate School of International Action (Trinidad & Tobago) over international development (Washington, DC) Studies,a leadership program for mid-career professionals from $47,500 strategies. $1,500,000 underrepresented backgrounds. For the research, policy dialogues For the State Fiscal Project, which Center for Environmental and economic literacy efforts of promotes responsible state bud- Colorado, University of the Caribbean Gender and Trade Problems Solution “Eco- get and tax policies, and fiscal (Denver, CO) Network. Accord”Regional Public policies promoting the well-being $50,000 Organization (Russia) of low-income people. Carnegie Endowment $270,000 For U.C.–Boulder’s Sino-American for International Peace Centre for Conflict Security Dialogue to promote For a multistakeholder analysis interaction among young Chinese (Washington, DC) Resolution and consultations in eight former and American security experts. $800,000 Soviet economies to advance (South Africa) For the Global Policy Program, their effective participation in $70,000 Columbia University the world trading system. including comparative research For research and essays on the (New York,NY) on the structure and roles of polit- regional security, mediation, $100,000 ical parties in selected nations. Center for New Creation peace-making and reconciliation (Alexandria,VA) processes in Sub-Saharan Africa. For the Center for International Cato Institute $130,000 Conflict Resolution to organize a forum on conflict resolution (Washington, DC) For research to communicate in the Middle East. $50,000 the realities of the debt crisis For Analyzing Nuclear Weapons in developing countries to North Proliferation and Non-Prolif- American constituencies. eration Strategies: A Third Way project and to publish reports on the research findings. 84 peace and social justice

Columbia University Earth Day Network, Inc. Financial Policy Forum, Inc. Henry L. Stimson Center (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) $100,000 $200,000 $324,334 $200,000 For the Saltzman Institute of War For the leadership training, mes- For the New Rules for Global For the Peace Operations and and Peace Studies to conduct a sage development and evaluation Finance Coalition and for the Post-Conflict Rule of Law Project study on the changing norms of components of the Campaign forum’s Derivatives Study Center to conduct research on the rule war and on the U.S. role as a hege- for Communities, a unique collab- to expand its research and out- of law in post-conflict situations, mon that can create or challenge oration among environmental reach on international financial including a case study on existing international norms. activists, people of color and market issues. Guatemala. young people. Common Cause Education Focus on the Global South Institute for Energy and Fund (Washington, DC) Economic and Social (Thailand) Environmental Research $90,000 Research Foundation $200,000 (Takoma Park, MD) For opinion research and to (Tanzania) For policy-oriented research, $50,000 develop a communications strat- $235,000 conferences and training work- For analytical, technical and other egy concerning public financing For research fellowships enabling shops and to produce economic policy-advocacy work addressing systems and other equality- scholars to explore the impact literacy materials on alternative nuclear nonproliferation issues. enhancing campaign finance of globalization on development approaches in economic reform measures. strategies in African economies. globalization. Institute for Global Networking, Information Council on Foreign Economic Policy Institute Getulio Vargas Foundation and Studies Relations, Inc. (Washington, DC) (Brazil) (Norway) (New York,NY) $250,000 $200,000 $172,000 $100,000 For the Global Policy Network For the Innovations Programs For three workshops, two in Africa For research, seminars and publi- of labor-oriented think tanks to Liaison Group to facilitate collec- and one in Latin America, on pol- cations on the role of women in carry out data analysis, research tive learning among the foun- icy alternatives for Africa and the Middle East. and dialogues on international dation’s worldwide awards Latin America in the present con- economic issues. programs. text of globalization. Democracy Matters EQUIT Institute— Global Peace Congress Institute, Inc. Institute for Gender, Economy and (Palo Alto, CA) (Hamilton, NY) International Economics Global Citizenship $70,000 $205,000 (Washington, DC) To strengthen the sustainability To educate youth about democra- (Brazil) of a network of CEOs working for $200,000 tic reform issues and promote $105,000 peace and economic development. For research on the impact increased political participation To coordinate economic literacy of bilateral trade agreements through a campus-based, youth- training sessions and strengthen Harvard University on developing countries. led organizing program. the International Gender and (Cambridge, MA) Trade Network’s capacity to Institute for War and Peace Demos: A Network for actively participate in interna- $1,500,000 Reporting (U.S.) Ideas and Action, Ltd. tional trade and development For Honoring Nations, an awards (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) consultations. program to accelerate improve- $200,000 $1,400,000 ment in Native American tribal Fafo Institute for Applied governance. For the U.S. affiliate of a media To advance the work of the International Studies development organization dedi- Democracy and State Governance Heartland Alliance for cated to the strengthening of local for the Future programs. (Norway) journalism in areas of conflict. $150,000 Human Needs & Human Demos: A Network for Rights (Chicago, IL) For research with local partners in Institute of International Ideas and Action, Ltd. the Democratic Republic of Congo $500,000 Education, Inc. (New York,NY) and Sierra Leone on the relation- For Enlaces America to involve ship between marginalization, (New York,NY) $138,500 Latin American immigrants in the youth and war economies. development of U.S. foreign policy $160,000 To map current research and and regional policies affecting For travel to conferences and advocacy work on public support Femmes Africa Solidarite their communities both in the meetings and for consultants for active government in the (Switzerland) United States and in their coun- working on problems of global- United States. $25,900 tries of origin. ization and development. To attend two United Nations Conferences:The Commission on the Status of Women and The Commission on Human Rights— 2004. governance and civil society 85

Institute of Studies on Latin American Faculty of Motheho Integrity Nautilus of America, Inc. Conflicts and Social Sciences Consultants (South Africa) (San Francisco, CA) Humanitarian Action (Argentina) $125,000 $250,000 (Spain) $115,000 For research, policy dialogues and For the East Asia Initiative to $60,000 For research on the impact of networking activities to bring Reduce Global Insecurity. gender analysis into the trade For a seminar and research pro- transnational alliances on the discourse within African civil soci- ject on the French, American policy process and human rights New York University ety and among African trade and British vision, practice, defi- conditions in developing countries. (New York,NY) negotiators. nition and methodology of $1,500,000 humanitarianism. Maryland Association of NALEO Educational Fund For its research programs and Non-Profit Organizations, institutional development efforts (Los Angeles, CA) Interaction Institute Inc. (Baltimore, MD) of the Center on International $500,000 (San Francisco, CA) $168,750 Cooperation. For research, public education and $73,000 For the Maryland Budget and Tax technical assistance to promote To connect advocates from the Policy Institute to provide timely Notre Dame du Lac, the civic participation of Latinos. fields of immigrant rights, envi- information and analysis of University of ronment, trade and others with Maryland’s state fiscal policy. (Notre Dame, IN) National Bureau of peace and security leaders to col- $200,000 laborate on a common vision for Marymount Manhattan Economic Research, Inc. For the Latino National Survey U.S. foreign policy. (Cambridge, MA) College to conduct public opinion research (New York,NY) $100,000 on the political and economic International Crisis Group $158,000 To study the impact of globaliza- status and policy views of the (New York,NY) tion on poverty and inequality in U.S. Hispanic population. For two international meetings $130,000 developing countries. exploring the intersection For CrisisWatch, a monthly bul- between development and Organization of letin on regional conflicts ori- human rights and gender issues National Coalition on Black Chinese-Americans, Inc. ented toward the media, decision and human rights. Civic Participation, Inc. (Washington, DC) makers and NGOs. (Washington, DC) $150,000 Minnesota Council $300,000 International Institute for For APIAVote to conduct a post- of Nonprofits, Inc. To implement a strategic plan for election evaluation of voter out- Strategic Studies (England) (St. Paul, MN) the conduct of nonpartisan activi- reach activities targeting Asian $40,000 $168,750 ties to increase the civic participa- and Pacific Islander Americans For the Non-Proliferation Program tion of African Americans. and engage in strategic planning. For the Minnesota Budget to improve cooperation within the Project to provide timely, transatlantic community on key credible and accessible analysis National Foundation of Oxford Research Group proliferation issues, dialogues on Minnesota’s fiscal policy. Political Science (France) (England) with Iran, North Korea and South $60,000 $75,000 Asia. Miriam College For the Center for International To develop analytical materials International Peace Foundation, Inc. Studies and Research to conduct a and promote collaboration on study on reconciliation and post- alternative approaches to prob- Academy, Inc. (Philippines) $82,000 conflict rehabilitation in societies lems of nuclear proliferation and (New York,NY) that have suffered genocide. global security. $400,000 For the Asia Gender and Trade Network to assess the socioeco- For activities to improve under- National Institute on Pacific Concerns Resource nomic impact of international standing of, and ways of address- trade agreements on the Asian Money in State Politics Centre, Inc. (Fiji) ing, intrastate and regionalized economy and for an economic (Helena, MT) $47,500 conflict. literacy program. $250,000 For research, policy dialogues and economic literacy efforts on Inter-Parliamentary Union To collect and disseminate infor- Monterey Institute of mation about contributions the gender impact of trade agree- (Switzerland) International Studies to candidates for state executive, ments in the Pacific Islands. $90,000 (Monterey, CA) legislative and judicial offices Pacific Council on To update, publish and dissemi- $75,000 and state political parties. nate Free and Fair Elections, a International Policy For policy-oriented research, comparative international study National Voting Rights (Los Angeles,CA) of election law and practices. training and outreach activities to facilitate more cooperative Institute (Boston, MA) $350,000 $300,000 Korea Institute for and sustainable international For activities to strengthen policy nonproliferation policy outcomes. For legal representation,advocacy, research and dialogue on key International Economic and public education concerning global issues and their connection Policy (South Korea) reform of the campaign finance to local and regional develop- $200,000 system and for strategic planning ments in the Western United For research and policy dialogues and organizational development States. on integrating North Korea into activities. the international economy. 86 peace and social justice

Peres Institute for Peace Proteus Fund, Inc. Southern and Eastern United States Student (Israel) (Amherst, MA) African Trade Information Association Foundation $90,000 $400,000 and Negotiations Institute (Washington, DC) For participants in the Palestinian- For the Piper Fund to conduct (Zimbabwe) $150,000 Israeli Young Political Leaders training, technical assistance and $109,000 For the Electoral Action Training program to engage in dialogue grant making for state-level cam- For the convening of two consecu- program, the leadership develop- and address key contemporary paign finance reform activities. tive workshops on policy alter- ment and training component of issues of enhancing peace in the natives for Africa in the present Reclaiming Democracy, a campus- Middle East. Richard Nixon Library and context of globalization. based nonpartisan voter mobi- Birthplace Foundation lization project. Ploughshares Fund (Yorba Linda, CA) Strategic Assessments (San Francisco, CA) Universite Libre de $200,000 Initiative, Inc. $1,000,000 Bruxelles (Belgium) To organize workshops and dis- (Washington, DC) For grant making and technical $55,000 seminate information on the risk $25,000 assistance to U.S.–based NGOs of nuclear proliferation in the For a conference of Israeli, For a meeting of Palestinian, working on disarmament and Middle East. Palestinian and Western acade- Israeli and international experts arms control as they adjust to a mics to develop an international to develop a joint proposal on new security environment and network to promote a just peace Rock the Vote Education alternative scenarios for building shrinking resources. in the Middle East. Fund (Santa Monica, CA) peace. $100,000 Ploughshares Fund Uppsala, University of For the Student Voting Rights Tufts College (San Francisco, CA) (Sweden) campaign to protect the voting (Medford, MA) $25,000 $100,000 rights of students on college cam- $400,000 For the Peace and Security Funders puses and address violations of For the Department of Peace For the Boston Consortium Group to strengthen networking, those rights. and Conflict Research to analyze on Gender, Security and Human communications and information and conduct field research on Rights to advance the study exchange among current funders intrastate conflict in Africa and Russian-American Nuclear and exploration of gender issues of peace and security issues and the transition from civil war to Security Advisory Council in promoting human rights and to encourage new funders. durable peace and disseminate (Philadelphia, PA) conflict resolution. the results. Political Security Domain: $150,000 Tufts College Center for Peace and To safeguard Russian nuclear Urban Institute (Medford, MA) Security in the Middle East materials and promote coopera- (Washington, DC) tive security relations between $200,000 (Israel) $200,000 the U.S. and Russia. For the Humanitarian and War $100,000 For the Tax Policy Center to pro- Project of the Feinstein Interna- vide policy makers and the public For Bitterlemons, an Internet- Social Science Research tional Famine Center to explore with timely and accessible facts based newsletter providing Council (New York, NY) and address post-cold war and insights on budgets and fiscal weekly dialogue, open exchanges political-military humanitarian $265,000 policy. and reflections among Israelis, action. Palestinians and Arabs on per- For an annual policy forum on globalization, growth and Vietnamese Academy of spectives related to the peace Union of Concerned process. development. Social Sciences (Vietnam) Scientists $102,000 Project on Ethnic Relations Social Science Research (Cambridge, MA) For the participation of women Council $90,000 (Princeton, NJ) and developing and transition $170,000 (New York,NY) For the Global Security Fellowship economy researchers in the Ninth Program’s Joint Project on Space To disseminate lessons learned on $150,000 Annual International Conference Weapons to develop and imple- conflict and post-conflict media- For the Northeast Asia Coopera- on Transition Economies. ment joint research between the tion in the Balkans to worldwide tive Security Project to conduct younger generation of U.S. and audiences. research, analysis and public Viva Rio (Brazil) Chinese nuclear analysts. education on security issues in $50,000 Proteus Fund, Inc. Northeast Asia,particularly the United Nations For the International Training (Amherst, MA) Korean peninsula. Center on Human Security to link Development Programme $850,000 issues of local security with issues South Centre (New York,NY) of regional and global security. For the Security Policy Working (Switzerland) $250,000 Group, a consortium of U.S.– based NGOs that analyze and $200,000 For the Trade and Development Western States Center Inc. conduct public education on U.S. To help developing countries Project to advance the negotia- (Portland, OR) military policy and spending. enhance their participation in tion positions of developing $120,000 countries and southern-based the World Trade Organization’s For voter outreach and mobiliza- civil society organizations in Work Programme on Non- tion targeting people of color and emerging global trading regimes. Agricultural Market Access. youth in the Pacific Northwest and Mountain states. governance and civil society 87

WITNESS, Inc. Overseas Programs Governance Institute for the Promotion (New York,NY) Academy of Christian of Quality Education (Peru) $150,000 Andean Region and Humanism, University $50,000 Southern Cone To produce documentaries of the For a peace and disarmament on human rights violations education initiative to prevent Civil society worldwide and for distribution (Chile) emergence of a gun culture of“Witness to Truth,”a video Center for Studies of the $11,000 among Peruvian youth, reduce on Sierra Leone’s Truth and State and Society For comparative analysis of rural the level of violence among young Reconciliation Commission development strategies imple- people in Lima and promote a hearings. (Argentina) mented in Andalusia, Spain, and culture of peace. $95,000 Chile during the 2000–2003 Women’s Action for New To promote corporate social period. Legal Defense Institute Directions Education Fund, responsibility in Argentina by (Peru) encouraging corporate funding Andes, University of the Inc. (Arlington, MA) $105,000 of social projects designed and (Colombia) $100,000 For research, workshops and other administered by NGOs. $50,000 To build organizational capacity activities to generate knowledge for diversifying constituencies Center for Women’s To analyze security issues in the on civilian-military relations in Andean countries from a trans- Peru. engaged in public debate about Studies Foundation U.S. foreign policy, and to reassess regional perspective. the fund’s structure,mission and (Chile) New School University governance. $190,000 Chile, University of (New York,NY) For research on gender, labor and (Chile) $130,000 Woodrow Wilson public policy. $25,300 For the Argentine Observatory International Center For the Institute of Public Affairs to monitor and analyze the for Scholars Fundacion Compromiso to conduct research, dissemina- process of political economic and (Washington, DC) (Argentina) tion and teaching activities on social reform in Argentina and $100,000 $50,000 citizenship, participation and pub- foster links between Argentina To promote the development lic policy. and the United States. For the Latin American program of volunteerism in the Argentine to promote an informed policy nonprofit and corporate sectors. Chilean Association North Carolina, University dialogue to conceptualize a hemi- spheric security community that of Non-Government of (Chapel Hill, NC) considers the post-9/11 transform- Pacific, University of the Organisms A.G. $30,000 ing of U.S. foreign policy. (Peru) (Chile) To translate Latin America in $26,000 $100,000 the 21st Century:Toward a New Woodrow Wilson Sociopolitical Matrix into Spanish For the Research Center to under- To strengthen the role of civil and Portuguese and to promote International Center take national and regional society organizations and their the academic development of a for Scholars research, teaching and outreach impact on public opinion and new generation of Latin American (Washington, DC) on philanthropy and social policy making in Chile. responsibility in Latin America. scholars. $75,000 Corporation for Civil For two seminars on Colombia Universidad Internacional PROhumana Foundation Liberties and the final editing of a book SEK (Chile) (Chile) (Chile) on the economics of war. $69,000 $110,000 $13,000 To foster innovation within the For training, research and com- World Order Models To design and implement a philanthropic sector and promote munity organization to prevent Project, Inc. participative process of the development of social justice domestic violence and child abuse. municipal budget allocation in (Newark, NJ) philanthropy in Latin America. $60,000 a municipality in Santiago. Washington Office on Latin America, Inc. For an international seminar to Workers’House Foundation Fundacion Futuro explore establishment of a United (Washington, DC) (Spain) Latinoamericano Nations standing force for conflict $150,000 $100,000 prevention. (Ecuador) For a campaign to raise awareness $35,000 To produce and disseminate in English and Spanish a book and a WSP-International in Europe of the Colombian con- flict and promote participation To create mechanisms to streng- case study documenting WOLA’s (Switzerland) of European multilateral, govern- then the role of civil society work over its 30-year history. $130,000 ment and civil society institutions organizations in preventing and resolving socioenvironmental For two parallel processes of dia- in peaceful conflict resolution. Women’s Link Worldwide conflicts in Latin America. logue to articulate a common (Northfield,VT) vision of the future for Palestinian $184,000 and Israeli societies. For research on legal accountabil- ity mechanisms for gender-based crimes in armed conflicts. 88 peace and social justice

Brazil Brazilian Institute for Social Federal University Rio de Janeiro Institute

Civil society and Economic Analysis of Rio de Janeiro of Research,Technical and $349,800 $80,000 Scientific Services Federal University of Rio To establish a national network For the Observatory of Metropolis $129,800 de Janeiro of civil society groups to monitor to monitor urban governmental For a research competition to $157,000 and analyze the new federal pub- policies and urban reform fund comparative research on For the Institute for Regional lic participatory spaces program. programs. regional and international trade and Urban Planning to conduct and security issues in the global comparative research on social Brazilian Institute for Social Feminist Studies and South, with an emphasis on Brazil, movements in India, South Africa, and Economic Analysis Assistance Center India and South Africa. Brazil and Thailand. $85,000 $30,000 Technical Team for To analyze and monitor the fed- For the Brazilian Budget Forum POLIS—Institute for eral budget process and for activ- to promote the democratization Assistance, Research Research,Training and ities to improve the quality of of federal budget-related instru- and Social Action Advisory Services in civil society’s participation in the ments,mechanisms and tools and $80,000 process. to increase member participation. Social Policy To mobilize and build the capacity $125,000 of social actors and civil society Brazilian Society for Feminist Studies and To strengthen civil society capac- groups and monitor public poli- ity to intervene in the process of Instruction Assistance Center cies with respect to urban reform decentralizing public administra- $200,000 $15,000 in metropolitan Recife. tion of the City of São Paulo. To increase public monitoring To upgrade its office space. of policies on security issues. Transparency Brazil UniEthos—Establishment Institute for the $60,000 and Development of Buenos Aires, University of Development of For a publicly accessible Web site Socially Responsible (Argentina) Journalism monitoring and analyzing media coverage of corruption. Management $200,000 $80,000 For the Center for Interdisciplinary $50,000 To strengthen the Media Observa- Transparency Brazil Studies on Industrial and Eco- For research, publications and cur- tory and expand its programs to nomic Law to conduct research on $53,600 riculum development to incorpo- monitor the means of communi- international trade from a social To promote transparency of finan- rate the principles and practices cation and stimulate public justice perspective. cial support for election candi- of social responsibility and sus- debate on media issues. dates and campaigns. tainable development in univer- sity business administration Central Unica dos Institute of Research and Trabalhadores programs. Projects in Communication China $70,000 and Culture (INDECS) Civil society Governance For the Hemispheric Social $55,127 Alliance to monitor Free Trade For the Prometheus Project to ActionAid (England) Brasilia, University of Area of negotiations, create research, monitor and dissemi- $100,000 $155,100 regional monitoring groups and nate information about govern- To develop a regional program on For the Institute of International strengthen civil society networks mental communications and NGO rights and responsibilities in Relations to conduct and foster in the Americas. media policies. the Asia-Pacific region. debate on the actual and poten- tial role of engaging regional Cidade—Center for Urban Inter-Labor Union Beijing Civil Society leaders in promoting interna- Planning and Study Department for Statistics tional security. $90,000 Development Research and Socioeconomic Studies Center For research and capacity building $230,000 Brazilian Association on the relationship between par- $60,100 of NGOs ticipatory budgeting and gender. For research on inequality and To publish the Chinese-language $250,000 indicators. edition of the China Development To strengthen Brazil’s NGO sector Education Action— Brief and provide technical assis- International Trade Law and enhance the capacity of Consultancy, Research tance to the emerging NGO sector and Development Institute in China. NGOs,social movements and pop- and Information ular initiatives to monitor public (IDCID) $266,284 policies and increase government $170,000 China Charity Federation accountability. For a scholarship competition $60,850 to foster race-related educational For applied research, technical For an international conference research. assistance and publications on Brazilian Center for international trade and its social on comparative charity law. International Relations impacts. $75,000 China NPO Network To establish a research, debate $160,400 and reflection locus for matters To build its capacity to act as a relating to the refinement and hub for training, research and deepening of Mercosur. information for NGOs. governance and civil society 89

China Research Society Beijing Municipal Center China Institute Chinese Academy of Social Organizations for Social Aid and of Contemporary of Social Sciences $50,000 Management International Relations $30,000 To compile and publish the first $49,000 $80,000 For the Institute of Sociology Yearbook of Civil Organizations For research and pilot interven- To support a research project on to host the 36th World Congress in China. tions to provide social assistance security cooperation mechanisms of the International Institute to migrants in Beijing. in Northeast Asia. of Sociology. Guizhou Provincial International Cooperation Beijing Normal University China Institute of Chinese Academy Center for Environmental $375,000 International Studies of Social Sciences Protection For the Institute of Social Devel- $40,200 $12,000 $20,100 opment and Public Policy for To host the 13th Council for Secur- For the Institute of Population research, teaching, publications and Labor Economics to hold For a workshop to foster coop- ity Cooperation in the Asia Pacific and curriculum development. a series of forums to promote eration between governmental Comprehensive and Cooperative exchange between scholars organizations and NGOs on envi- Security Working Group meeting and policy makers on labor ronmental protection and sus- Carter Center, Inc. in Suzhou, China. and employment issues. tainable development in Guizhou (Atlanta, GA) Province. $30,300 China National School Chinese Association For a series of publications and of Administration for Korea History Institute of Environment a seminar on rural governance $33,000 $12,000 and Development in China. For research on the changing reg- $47,600 ulatory functions of government For an international conference on the origin and evolution of the To implement a training and Center for Biodiversity and in China. Korean Peninsula nuclear crisis. capacity-building program for Indigenous Knowledge grassroots NGOs. $30,000 Chinese Academy Chinese Economists For research exploring the of Social Sciences Society (Washington, DC) Institute of International relationship between changes $1,000,000 $35,000 Strategic Studies of the in local governance structures For a multidisciplinary program Central Party School and community natural resource of research and institutional For a conference on China’s rural $50,000 management. capacity building on globalization, economy after joining the World its implications for China and Trade Organization. For research on the reform China Arms Control and China’s impact on the process. of China’s public service system Chinese Working in the Huairou District of Beijing, Disarmament Association focusing on education, public $35,000 Chinese Academy Women Network sanitation and health care, social To establish a Web site and pub- of Social Sciences $20,600 welfare and environmental lish a handbook on arms control, $118,200 For services to migrant workers protection. disarmament and international For the Institute of Sociology injured in the workplace. peace and security. to conduct research on changes in Tsinghua University social stratification, occupational Development Research $120,000 China Arms Control and structure and income distribution Centre of the State Council For the NGO Research Center Disarmament Association in China since 1980. $60,000 to conduct research on nonprofit $30,000 For research and policy advocacy Chinese Academy legislation and public policy For six regional workshops to edu- on the role of the state in the pro- issues in China. cate Chinese companies on the of Social Sciences vision of rural public goods and implementation of regulations to $98,000 services. Governance control trade in products related For the Institute of Asia-Pacific to weapons of mass destruction. Studies to conduct research on Duke University Beijing Cultural East Asian regionalism and its (Durham, NC) Development Center China Foundation for impact on China. $80,050 for Rural Women International and Strategic For the China Election Study Group Chinese Academy $400,000 Studies to provide technical assistance For organizational development $80,000 of Social Sciences to Chinese government officials and improving organizational For a research project on main- $35,000 in the development of electoral capacity to promote rural women’s taining stability in the Korean To organize and host the General procedures for community-level progress. Peninsula. Assemblies of the International direct elections. Social Science Council and the International Council of Philoso- phy and Humanistic Sciences. 90 peace and social justice

Finance and Banking Nanjing University-The Renmin University of China Tsinghua University Institute, People’s Bank Johns Hopkins University $35,000 $70,000 of China Center for Chinese and For the Institute of Labor Relations For the Institute of International $15,000 American Studies to conduct research and prepare Studies to conduct training a publication on labor relations, programs on international studies For research on the governance $60,300 labor rights and policy in China. and publish textbooks and an and regulation of financial hold- For research on the economic and arms control bulletin. ing companies in China. social development of Wujiang Shaanxi Research County from the public gover- Women’s Studies Institute Foundation for Labour and nance and human development Association for Women of China Employment Promotion perspectives. and Family $52,450 (Thailand) $195,000 $124,400 Nankai University For the development of training For research to incorporate gender $35,000 materials and related activities to indicators into new indices For an Asian regional dialogue promote rural women’s political of well-being and social develop- on social protection for workers For the Academy of International participation. ment in China. in the informal economy. Studies to conduct a lecture series on international relations theory. Shaanxi Research Wuxi Comparative Fuping Vocational School Research Institute of Social $5,000 National Committee Association for Women on United States– and Family & Economic System For a workshop to encourage new $40,000 forms of public-private partner- China Relations, Inc. $61,900 ships in creating employment (New York,NY) For a demonstration project to For research and pilot interven- opportunities for rural,particularly $70,000 increase rural women’s partici- tions on township government female, migrants. pation in village committee reform. For a Track Two U.S.–China elections. Dialogue and a conference on U.S. Wuxi Comparative Institute for Agriculture and China foreign aid policies. and Trade Policy Shaanxi Research Research Institute of Social (Minneapolis, MN) Peking University Association for Women &Economic System $110,000 $102,770 and Family $37,000 For a series of meetings and small For the Research Center for $20,000 For research on the development research projects to create a civil Contemporary China to conduct For a workshop and training activ- of nongovernmental chambers society network on trade, environ- research on the sociological ities on women’s participation in of commerce in Wuxi area. ment and development in China. foundations for legal institution village governance. building in China. Yunnan Reproductive Institute of Contemporary Shanghai Academy of Health Research Observation (Shenzhen), Peking University Social Sciences Association Limited $60,000 $5,800 $28,600 $35,100 For the Chinese Center for Eco- For research on the efficiency For a demonstration project nomic Research to celebrate its For research and outreach activi- and equity implications of land on strengthening the governance tenth anniversary with a sympo- ties in order to build a support requistion and resettlement of cooperative medical schemes sium on the Chinese economy. network for migrant labor. policies during the process of in Yunnan Province. urbanization. Peking University Institute of Defense $15,500 Tasmania,University of Eastern Africa and Strategic Studies For the China Women Economists’ (Australia) (Singapore) Civil society Network and to organize $25,800 $84,300 an annual forum for women Aga Khan Foundation For a conference on representa- For two regional conferences and economists. (Switzerland) tive and deliberative institutions a publication on nontraditional for local governance in China. $200,000 security issues in Asia. Program for Science and For the Young Development National Security Studies Thailand Development Professionals Program to build a Jiangxi Administration $85,000 Research Institute pool of employable professionals Institute in the field of development from For international conferences Foundation (Thailand) $36,600 among recent graduates in East and bilateral exchanges on arms $51,000 For policy research on the impact control issues. Africa. on rural governance of clan and For a regional conference on social lineage structures. Renmin University of China protection issues in Asia. Allavida (England) $40,000 $360,000 For the School of International To build foundations and advance Studies to develop a master’s the field of philanthropy in East degree program to be jointly Africa. taught in China with the University of Denver. governance and civil society 91

Dar Es Salaam, University Africa Research and India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Indian Institute of Dalit of (Tanzania) Resource Forum (ARRF) Civil society Studies (India) $100,000 (Kenya) $60,000 Abhivyakti Media for For a comparative study of philan- $100,000 For comparative research on thropy for social justice in Muslim For planning and program devel- Development social justice philanthropy, with societies focusing on Tanzania opment activities to establish the (India) a focus on India. and Zanzibar. forum as a private cross-discipli- $127,000 nary policy research institute. To develop the communications Just Environment Development Policy capacities of grassroots groups Charitable Trust Management Forum Citizen Forum Trust and social movements to advance (India) (Ethiopia) (Kenya) social justice goals in India. $300,000 $300,000 $102,000 To establish an environmental For research, annual conferences For a project on developing sus- AccountAid India justice fund to provide financial and sub-regional workshops on tainable partnerships for good (India) and technical support to grass- governance, development policy governance between citizens and $100,000 roots organizations in India and management and civil society in the local authority in Mombasa, To strengthen the capacity and to implement its grant-making Africa. Kenya. accountability of the Indian NGO program. sector in the areas of accounting Forum for Women in HakiElimu (Tanzania) and financial management. Nirnaya (India) Democracy (Uganda) $400,000 $205,000 $200,000 To promote public participation AMAN (Public Charitable For grant making, training and To train and mentor young in education governance and Trust) (India) technical assistance to women’s women for alternative and trans- democratization in Tanzania. $225,000 organizations in Hyderabad and to strengthen its fundraising, formative leadership. For research, documentation and monitoring and evaluation Kenya Human Rights advocacy on peace and conflict capacity. Johns Hopkins University Commission (Kenya) resolution in India. (Baltimore, MD) $300,000 Popular Education and $218,000 To strengthen human rights gov- Association of Foundations Action Centre (Peace) For Eastern African participation ernance and economic, social and Phils, Inc. (India) in the Institute for Policy Studies cultural rights advocacy initiatives (Philippines) in Kenya. $30,000 International Philanthropy $137,000 Fellows program. For a traveling exhibition on To develop a regional approach to Kenya Human Rights peace and social justice in India. financial standards and manage- Ufadhili Trust (Centre for Commission ment for NGOs in the Asia-Pacific Philanthropy and Social (Kenya) region. Sabrang Communications Responsibility) (Kenya) $55,000 &Publishing Private $300,000 For research, publication and dis- Disha Limited (India) For activities to advance philan- semination of a book on compara- (India) $90,000 thropy and volunteerism in tive constitutionalism and the $205,000 To address communalism constitution-making process in Eastern Africa and to underwrite To analyze public budgets from and caste-based discrimination Kenya. participation in the City University the perspective of tribal commu- in India through action research, of New York Philanthropy and nities, build grassroots capacity Web-based information dissemi- Social Justice Study. Muslim Civic Education to analyze budgets and promote nation, development of civil Trust (Kenya) budget analysis as an advocacy society networks and media strategies. Governance $120,000 tool for civil society practitioners. To strengthen the democratic, Samarthan (India) ABANTU for Development educational and development Focus on the Global South (England) efforts of Muslim communities (Thailand) $168,360 $200,000 in Kenya. $92,850 For the Centre for Budget Studies to promote participatory To enhance the participation To strengthen participation of budget analysis and people- of women in the decision-making Tides Center marginalized communities in the centered advocacy in the state process and contribute toward (San Francisco, CA) World Social Forum process. of Maharashtra. attainment of gender equality $110,000 in the political sphere in Eastern For the Africa Grantmakers Human Rights Watch, Inc. Africa. Affinity Group to implement (New York,NY) Governance its strategic plan and promote $650,000 ASTHA Sansthan (India) Action for Development collaboration, intervention and For the Joint Action Program to $107,400 (Uganda) networking among U.S. grant work against caste-based discrim- $300,000 makers working in Africa. For the Budget Analysis Rajasthan ination and violence in India. Centre to analyze state govern- For programs on governance ment budget processes and and sexuality in Uganda. expenditures. 92 peace and social justice

Catalyst Trust National Centre for Ayala Foundation USA Yayasan Lakpesdam (India) Advocacy Studies (Redwood City, CA) $144,000 $108,000 (India) $500,000 For Kaukus 17 to build local democ- To establish and network citizen $122,000 To expand and enhance diaspora racy through citizen-based social action groups. centers in Tamil Nadu. For action research and network- philanthropy among Philippine- ing to foster greater interaction American communities in the Centre for Economic among civil society organizations United States and to help civil Yayasan Lakpesdam and Social Studies working on local governance and society organizations in the $140,000 Philippines tap this resource. (India) global governance issues. For training and technical assis- $101,200 tance to local citizen forums National Foundation Initiative for Welfare among historically excluded For empirical and advocacy-based for India State and Alternative groups in central Java. research on globalization and the (India) Development liberalization process and policy Yayasan Pirac spaces in Andhra Pradesh. $350,000 $250,000 $300,000 For empirical research on the To strengthen the leadership For research, advocacy and capac- Centre for Policy impact of globalization and liber- and innovation of Indonesian civil ity building to strengthen social Alternatives alization processes on state society and promote alternative development paradigms. justice philanthropy in Indonesia. (Sri Lanka) capacity in India. $115,000 Samarthan—Centre for Institute for Research and Governance For its translation program to pro- Development Support Empowerment mote peace and ethnic cohesion Agency of Regional $181,000 in Sri Lanka, including translation (SCDS) (India) Development Planning, training, regional centers and $110,000 For the Forum for Village Renewal and its program to link practition- Regency of Nunukan trilingual publications. For training, networking and pub- ers with advocacy groups and $75,000 lication to increase citizens’ policy makers in efforts to revital- Centre for Study of Society capacity to monitor implementa- For action research, planning ize village life. and Secularism (India) tion of the Right-to-Information and dissemination of informa- law in Madhya Pradesh. tion on community-based natural $120,000 Perhimpunan LP3ES resource management in For research, training and work- Social Scientists $150,000 Nunukan, East Kalimantan. shops to sensitize public institu- For a multistakeholder pilot pro- tions and civil society organiza- Association gram to encourage public involve- Ashoka tions to the value of pluralism (Sri Lanka) ment in the planning and imple- (Arlington,VA) in India. $130,000 mentation of rural infrastructure $313,000 For empirical research and advo- development projects. For fellowships, exchanges and Gandhigram Rural Institute cacy on state capacity for welfare public seminars to support new (India) and pluralism in Sri Lanka. Rapid Agrarian Conflict leadership, social commitment $130,000 Appraisal Institute and public entrepreneurship in Yeshwantrao Chavan For research, technical assistance $100,000 Indonesia. and networking to improve the Academy of Development To train peasant organizations in capacity of panchayat representa- Administration eight provinces on human rights Institute for Policy and tives and civil society organiza- (India) and develop their advocacy skills Community Development tions to understand and respond and managerial capacity. to issues of globalization in Tamil $112,000 Studies Nadu. To train government officials $140,000 State Islamic University on Maharashtra’s Right-to- To monitor and report on govern- Institute of Social Sciences Information law and facilitate Syarif Hidayatullah ment delivery of public services, (India) dialogue and networking $300,000 create a clearinghouse on public between government officials $65,100 For a comparative study of philan- service issues and conduct and civil society to ensure effec- thropy for social justice in Muslim research and dialogues on build- To organize the visit of a group tive implementation of the law. societies. ing linkages between civil and of elected local representatives political societies. from Pakistan to India. Indonesia Yayasan Bandung Institute KARSA Manav Kalyan Trust of Governance Studies Civil society $151,000 (India) $120,000 For a network of nongovern- Akatiga Foundation For research and campaigns on $150,000 mental organizations and local $185,000 good governance and to monitor For the Mahila Swaraj Abhiyan governments focusing on agrarian budgets and public service deliv- network of women panchayat For research and applied policy reform and renewal of village ery in Bandung. representatives in Gujarat to analysis on agrarian issues, labor, institutions in West Java, South conduct training and problem- small-scale enterprises and local- Sulawesi and West Kalimantan. solving seminars for its members level democratization. and establish district-level networks. governance and civil society 93

Perkumpulan Kelola Mexico and Central America Center for Teaching and Gender Equity: Citizenship, $85,000 Civil society Research in Economics Work and Family To strengthen the organizational (Mexico) (Mexico) skills and advocacy capacity of Research Institute “Dr. Jose $1,000,000 $100,000 coastal people in North Sulawesi. Maria Luis Mora” To recognize and reward innova- For activities to expand knowl- (Mexico) tions in local governance in Mexico edge and understanding of public Sekolah Tinggi $31,116 and establish an ongoing institu- budgets at the federal, state and Pembangunan Masyarakat To fund internships for graduates tional framework for the program municipal level and build consen- Desa “APMD”Yogyakarta of its master’s program in interna- within CIDE. sus around the need for gender- $81,000 tional cooperation for develop- sensitive public spending. Center for Teaching and For Pembaruan to build civil ment and establish a development Guillermo Manuel Ungo society resource centers for gov- philanthropy and international Research in Economics ernments in four cities in Central cooperation jobs clearinghouse. (Mexico) Foundation Java to encourage bureaucratic $300,000 (El Salvador) reforms and innovation in Governance For a program of research, train- $100,000 government. Autonomous Technological ing, policy analysis and dissemi- To stimulate strategic debate and nation on budget and tax issues. promote spaces for the develop- Women Research Institute Institute of Mexico ment of security initiatives from $78,000 (Mexico) Center for Teaching and the perspective of small and For research on the impact of $50,000 Research in Economics medium-size countries in Central regional autonomy on women’s America and the Caribbean. For the conference on Hemispheric (Mexico) political participation in four Security After September 11:A View $136,000 provinces. from Mexico,Central America,and Heriberto Jara Center, A.C. the Caribbean. To survey Mexican public and (Mexico) leadership opinion on foreign Yayasan Bandung Institute $500,000 of Governance Studies Center for Research affairs and foreign policy and disseminate the findings. For Mexico’s leading organization $163,000 and Documentation dedicated to improving local gov- For the Forum for Popular Partici- of the Western Border Center on Budget and ernance through training, infor- pation, a multistakeholder forum mation and technical assistance. of Guatemala Policy Priorities on citizen participation that links $120,000 practitioners with advocacy (Washington, DC) Inter-Regional Rural To consolidate a unique program groups and policy makers. $250,000 of research, documentation Feminist Coordination To establish an incentive fund to and dissemination intended to (COMALETZIN) (Mexico) Yayasan Peduli Sesama help civil society organizations in generate debate about develop- $125,000 $75,000 ment alternatives in Western Central America initiate applied For innovative training workshops For civic education and training Guatemala. budget work. to develop leadership and advo- in natural resource management cacy skills among rural and for village leaders in East Nusa Frente Chatino de la Sierra Center for Research and indigenous women in Mexico. Tenggara. Higher Studies in Social (Mexico) Anthropology $105,000 Leadership Institute Yayasan Penguatan dan (Mexico) For activities to strengthen Simone de Beauvoir Pemberdayaan Masyarakat the leadership and participation $207,600 (Mexico) (Eltayasa) of indigenous women in local For the Inter-Institutional $300,000 $100,000 government in Oaxaca State. Program for Action Research To develop the leadership To establish,assist and promote on Democracy, Civil Society Fundacion Grupo and advocacy skills of women community forums and citizen and Human Rights. in Mexico and Latin America. charters in four cities in Sumatra. Fundemos (Nicaragua) $150,000 Center for Strategic and LOCALLIS (Mexico) Yayasan Persemaian Cinta For activities to enhance civil International Studies, Inc. $350,000 Kemanusiaan society participation in national, (Washington, DC) To help small and medium-sized $163,000 departmental and local budget $150,000 processes in Nicaragua. municipalities in Central Mexico To conduct research and serve as For research on the possibilities improve their capacity for partici- a clearing house on local politics of energy cooperation between Fundar Center for Research patory, transparent and sustain- and village governance. able development planning. the North and the South of the and Analysis Western Hemisphere. (Mexico) National Security Archive $300,000 Fund, Inc. (Washington, DC) To increase and improve citizen $241,500 participation with respect to pub- For information exchange lic budgets and fiscal analysis and between Washington and Latin for organizational development. America through the strategic use of declassified history. 94 peace and social justice

Research Network Boston University Governance Palestine Economic Policy on Local Governance (Boston, MA) Abderrehim Bouabid Research Institute in Mexico (IGLOM) $30,000 Foundation for Sciences (West Bank) $165,000 For a seminar of Middle East and Culture $250,000 To promote research and inter- scholars on reform and renewal (Morocco) For policy-oriented economic and change of ideas among acade- in Muslim societies from a com- social research and for technical $90,000 mics, activists, and public officials parative perspective. support to the members of the dedicated to improving local For research, surveys and an inclu- Palestinian Legislating Council. governance. Cairo University sive dialogue on the changing (Egypt) state in Morocco and lessons for Palestinian Businessmen developmental states in Africa. Trasparencia (Mexico) $50,000 Association—Center $250,000 For the Faculty of Economics Al-Ahram Center for for Private Sector For an innovative program to and Political Science to conduct Development (West Bank) advance participatory planning Political and Strategic research and debates to promote $38,000 and development in rural indige- understanding of European Studies (Egypt) nous communities of Oaxaca. economies,societies and political $170,000 For a campaign to promote a more vigorous judicial system systems. For research projects on political, in Palestine. Universidad Veracruzana economic and international issues (Mexico) Hands Along the Nile affecting Egypt and the Middle Palestinian Center for $217,400 Development Services, Inc. East, regional conferences and Policy Survey Research For the establishment of the (Arlington,VA) publications. (West Bank) Inter-Institutional Program for $75,000 Action Research on Democracy, Cairo University $380,000 For research and dialogues to Civil Society, and Human Rights enhance understanding of con- (Egypt) For policy analysis on institu- as a permanent comparative cepts of citizenship and democracy $150,000 tional reform, joint surveys with research and training program. among young Egyptian commu- For the Center for the Study of Israeli institutions on Israeli and nity religious leaders. Developing Countries to conduct Palestinian public opinions and Woodrow Wilson a multidisciplinary program of Track II meetings to enhance the International Center for Near East Foundation research, public debates and pub- peace process. Scholars (New York,NY) lications examining major devel- opment problems facing the state (Washington, DC) $53,000 Russia in Egypt. $200,000 For workshop on philanthropy Governance For the Latin American Program and social justice in Muslim Central European to stimulate strategic debate societies. Petrozavodsk State University (New York,NY) and promote spaces for national, University $50,000 subregional and hemispheric PeaceWorks Network $49,000 initiatives conducive to creating Foundation For a seminar, networking and a security community in the fund-raising activities to lay the To develop a publicly accessible (New York,NY) Western Hemisphere. ground for the establishment of information infrastructure that $418,150 an independent center for private advances openness, accountabil- For the One Voice Initiative to hold archives for the Arab world. ity and transparency in regional Middle East and North Africa a series of town hall meetings and municipal budgets. as part of its program to engage Civil society Economic Research Forum Israelis and Palestinians in a for the Arab Countries, Southern Africa grassroots campaign for peace. Ashoka (Arlington,VA) Iran and Turkey $110,000 Civil society Population Council, Inc. (Egypt) For a social entrepreneurship fel- Charities Aid Foundation (New York,NY) $280,000 lows program and to promote Southern Africa social responsibility within the $220,000 For an international gathering of scholars and grantees on the (South Africa) private sector in the Middle East For the Iran NGO Initiative to con- changing role of the state and and North Africa region. duct research, enhance communi- $125,000 a regional conference on gover- cation and strengthen nascent For activities to increase local nance challenges in postwar Iraq. Assiut University NGO networks in Iran. funding for South African NGOs, including matching and Give (Egypt) Institute of Jerusalem $40,000 Women’s Center—Shu’fat As You Earn programs. Studies (East Jerusalem) Refugee Camp For the Center for Futuristic $280,000 Human Sciences Research Studies to conduct research and (East Jerusalem) For research, meetings, and pub- Council (South Africa) hold conferences on challenges to $130,000 the Middle East region in the post lications on Palestinian history, $100,000 For a training program for women politics,and society with a special Arab-Israeli conflict. To publish The State of the community leaders to strengthen focus on Jerusalem. community participation in defin- Nation: South Africa, an annual ing priorities and setting the review of events and develop- peace agenda. ments with the objective of stim- ulating debate and reflection. governance and civil society 95

Institute for Democracy Centre for Policy Studies Institute for Democracy Western Cape, University in South Africa (South Africa) in South Africa of the (South Africa) $300,000 $225,000 $300,000 $75,000 For research and public meetings For research, regional collabora- For the Budget Information For the Fair Share program to facil- to analyze and commemorate the tion and publications on the role Service to analyze government itate community participation in role of civil society organizations of the state in Africa. budgets and train civil society local governance and offer a cer- in creating and deepening democ- groups in budget analysis, over- tificate course in economic literacy racy in South Africa. Centre for Public sight and evaluation. to members of community-based Participation organizations. Sangonet Information Institute for Public Policy (South Africa) Association (South Africa) Research (Namibia) $200,000 Vietnam and Thailand $200,000 $165,000 For activities to advance citizen Governance To provide a comprehensive range participation in local governance For policy analysis, research, of information technology ser- in the province of KwaZulu-Natal. publications and public education College of Social Sciences vices to South African NGOs. on critical government policies in and Humanities Edge Institute Namibia. South African Council of (Vietnam) (South Africa) Institute of Development $550,000 Churches (South Africa) $40,000 $18,600 Studies (England) For a collaborative program to For research, publications and strengthen undergraduate teach- For a National Preparatory Confer- $125,600 a workshop on India, Brazil and ing of international relations in ence on Social Giving to evaluate For research, writing and publica- South Africa in international Vietnam through faculty overseas lessons learned from the first tion of an edited book on citizen negotiations and the governance study, in-country workshops and annual International Conference participation in governance. of international organizations. the development of teaching on Transformative Social Giving resources. and develop indicators for the Edge Institute South Africa Regional second. (South Africa) Poverty Network Ho Chi Minh National (South Africa) South African Institute $30,000 Political Academy $183,000 of International Affairs For research, publications and (Vietnam) a workshop on India, Brazil and For field research, networking, (South Africa) $60,000 South Africa in international and conferences on household To study the impact of the 1998 $100,000 negotiations and the governance viability in Southern Africa. Grassroots Democracy Decree on For research and workshops on of international organizations. the performance of local govern- critical issues facing the continent South African Institute ments in 30 communes across of Africa. Foundation for of International Affairs Vietnam. Contemporary Research (South Africa) Western Cape, University (South Africa) $71,700 Ho Chi Minh National of the (South Africa) $322,000 For international meetings and Political Academy $200,000 To build the capacity of communi- research on the evolution and (Vietnam) For the Programme for Land and ties and local governments in the contemporary role of political $25,000 Agrarian Studies. Western Cape for participatory parties in Africa. For a study tour to Syracuse democracy and develop munici- University’s Maxwell School pal community partnerships to Governance Steve Biko Foundation of Citizenship and Public Affairs advance economic development. (South Africa) Afesis-Corplan and Harvard’s Kennedy School $150,000 of Government to plan leadership (South Africa) Impumelelo Innovations For activities commemorating development training programs $150,000 Award Trust the life and work of Steve Biko for the academy. To enhance citizen participation (South Africa) including the fifth annual Steve and build the capacity of local $500,000 Biko Memorial lecture. Institute for International governments in the Eastern For an innovations awards pro- Relations Cape Province. gram to highlight and encourage Western Cape, University (Vietnam) replication of successful poverty of the (South Africa) $417,000 Center on Budget and reduction projects in South Africa. $500,000 Policy Priorities For a collaborative program to For the Programme for Land and strengthen undergraduate study Institute for Democracy in (Washington, DC) Agrarian Studies and its research, of international relations in $1,000,000 South Africa policy engagement, teaching and Vietnam through faculty overseas For the International Budget $150,000 training on land reform and rural study, in-country workshops and Project for research, training and For the Africa Budget Project to development. the development of teaching technical assistance to promote nurture budget and fiscal analysis resources. open, transparent and equitable organizations by building their budget and tax policies around internal capacities and facilitating the world. access to budget processes. 96 peace and social justice

Institute for International West Africa

Relations (Vietnam) Civil society $6,000 For a meeting of senior Development Alternatives representatives from Vietnam’s and Resource Centre government ministries and (Nigeria) legislature with their U.S. $430,000 counterparts,hosted by the Johns To provide technical assistance Hopkins School of Advanced and other services to the non- International Studies. profit sector in West Africa with respect to asset management, Pacific Links Foundation governance, professional devel- (Oakland, CA) opment and remuneration. $35,000 To organize the First Vietnamese- American NGO Conference for Grants to Individuals groups funding, supporting or $70,000 operating projects in Vietnam and to conduct follow-up activities. Total, Governance and Civil Social Sciences and Society Humanities, University of $95,961,195.24 (Ho Chi Minh) (Vietnam) $550,000 For a collaborative program to strengthen undergraduate teach- ing of international relations in Vietnam through faculty overseas study, in-country workshops and the development of teaching resources.

Volunteers in Asia (Stanford, CA) $319,500 To send volunteer English- language teachers from the United States to Vietnam. governance and civil society 97

Publications and Other Media— Governance and Civil Society

Selected Books, Bernstein, Anne, Lawrence Di Marco, Graciela, et al. Maza, Gonzalo de la, et al. Articles and Reports Schlemmer, Dr. Sandy Movimientos sociales en Innovacion y ciudadani en la Johnston, Dr. Jeffrey la Argentina. Asambleas: gestion territorial: el rol de los Adly, Dr. Howaida. McCarthy and Riaande La politizacion de la sociedad municipios. Resultados del Policy Paper: Seyasat al Villiers. civil (Social Trends in Seminario realizado en tahrir al ektesady fe masr Key to Growth. Argentina. Assemblies: Puyehue y Osorno—Chile wa emkanat bena’ tawafok No. 12, June 2004. The Politicization of Civil diciembre 2003 (Innovation watany hawlaha (Economic Johannesburg: Centre for Society). and Citizenship in Territorial Liberalization Policies in Egypt Development and Enterprise, Buenos Aires: Universidad Management.The Role of and Prospects for Building 2004. Nacional de General San Municipiums). Social Consensus Around Martin/Jorge Baudino Santiago: Programa Them). Chang,Yao. Ediciones, 2003. Ciudadania y Gestion Local/ Series: Al Dawla Fe Alam Zhuangui Zhongguo: Fundacion para la Superacion Motaghayer (The State Shenshi Shehui Gonzheng he Educacao Escolar Indigena em de la Pobreza, 2004. in a Changing World) Pingdeng (Equity and Social Terras Brasilis,Tempo de Novo PARC, Public Administration Equality in Transitional China). Descobrimento (Indigenous Nongcun Funu Cayu Research Center, Center Beijing: Chinese Renmin Education in Brazilian Lands, Cunweihui Xuanju Shiyong For Economic & Financial University Publishing House, Time for New Discovery). Shouce (Handbook for Research Studies, Center 2004. Rio de Janeiro: IBASE, 2004. Rural Women’s Participation For Developing Countries in Villagers’Committee Studies, Cairo: Cairo Clark, Dana, Jonathan Fox Ke, Bingsheng, He Ziurong, Elections). University, 2004. and Kay Treakle, eds. Tian Weiming and Chen Jie. Department for Basic-level Demanding Accountability: WTO yu Fei Guanshui Cuoshi Governance and Community Al Ahram Arab Strategic Civil Society Claims and the Jianming Duben (A Reader Development, Ministry of Report 2003–2004. World Bank Inspection Panel. on WTO and Non-Tariff Civil Affairs. Cairo: Al Ahram Center Lanham, Boulder, New York, Measures). Beijing: Chinese Social For Political And Strategic Oxford: Rowman and Beijing: Chinese Agricultural Publishing House, 2004. Studies, 2004. Littlefield, 2003. Publishing House, 2004. Oloka-Onyango, Joseph and Amer, Ramses, Sherry Gray Clark, John, ed. Latham, Robert, ed. Maria Nassali. and Nguyen Vu Tung. Globalizing Civic Bombs and Bandwidth: Constitutionalism and Advisory Report to the Ford Engagement: Civil Society The Emerging Relationship Political Stability in Zanzibar: Foundation: Renovating and Transnational Action. Between Information the Search for a New Vision. Undergraduate Teaching London, Sterling,Va.: Technology and Security. Dar es Salaam,Tanzania: of International Relations/ Earthscan Publications, Ltd., New York,London:The New Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Studies in Vietnam. 2003. Press, 2003. 2004. Hanoi,Vietnam: 2004. Colm, Allan, Neil Overy, Li,Tiecheng, ed. Oxhorn, Philip, Joseph S. Anheier, Helmut, Marlies Zama Somhlaba,Vuyo Lianheguo li de Tulchin and Andrew D. Selee. Glasius, and Mary Kaldor, eds. Tetyana and Lucas Zepe. Zhongguoren: 1945–2003 Decentralization, Democratic Global Civil Society 2004/5. The Crisis of Public Health (The Chinese in the United Governance and Civil Society London, California, New Care in the Eastern Cape. Nations: 1945–2003). in Comparative Perspective: Delhi: Sage Publications, Johannesburg: Public Service Beijing: People’s Publishing Africa, Asia, Latin America. 2005. Accountability Monitor, House, 2004. Woodrow Wilson Center 2004. Press, 2004. Barban,Vilma, ed. Mamdani, Mahmood. Fortalecimento da Sociedade Conflicto y Paz en Colombia: Good Muslim, Bad Muslim: Peimin, Lou . Civil em Regioes de Extrema Consecuencias y perspectives America, the Cold War and Zhongguo Chengshihua: Pobreza (Strengthening para el futuro (Conflict the Roots of Terror. Nongmin,Tudi yu Chengshi Civil Society in Extremely and Peace in Colombia: New York:Pantheon, 2004. Fazhan (China’s Urbanization: Poor Regions). Consequences and Peasants, Land and City São Paolo: Instituto Polis, Perspectives for the Future). Development). 2003. USA:Woodrow Wilson Beijing: China Economic Center, 2004. Publishing House, 2004. 98 peace and social justice

Phiroshaw, Camay, Anne J. Xin Shiji Zhongmei Guanxi Gordon and Pat Bonnin. Yanjiu Luncong (Essays on Evolving Democratic Sino-U.S. Relations in the Governance in South Africa, New Century: 1990–2002). 2004. Fudan University, Center Johannesburg: Co-operative for American Studies. for Research and Education, Shanghai: informal publica- 2004. tion, 2003.

Pu,Wenchang, Rong Jingben Zhe, Sun, et al. and Wang Anling, et al. Meiguo Guohui yu Zhon-Mei Shichang Jingji yu Minjian Anli yu Fenxi (Congress and Shanghui (Market Economy U.S.-China Relations: Case and Non-Governmental Studies and Analysis). Chambers of Commerce). Beijing:World Affairs Press, Beijing: Central Compilation 2004. and Translation Press, 2003. Zhongguo Shehui Tuanti Taiwan Haixia Liang’an Tonglan. (Overview of Chinese Guanxi: Guoqu, Xianzai yu Social Organizations.) Weilai (Cross-Strait Relations: Peking University Law Past, Present, and Future). School, Non-profit Law Quinghua University. Research Center. Beijing: Informal publication, Beijing: informal publication, 2003. 2003.

Rios, Marcela, et al. Periodicals Un nuevo silencio feminista? La transformacion de un Al Mahrosa Weekly Bulletin, movimiento social en el Chile Al Mahrosa Center For posdictadura (A New Feminist Publishing, Information & Silence? The Transformation Press Services, March 2004. of a Social Movement in Chile in the Post-Dictatorship Era). Cohrane, James R. Santiago: CEM/Ed. Cuarto New South African Outlook. Propio, 2003. quarterly journal focusing on values in the public sphere. Serra, Narcis, et al. Outlook Publications, Bases para un control (Autumn, Summer, Spring, civil democratico de la Winter), 2003. Fuerza Armada en el Peru (Foundations for a Democratic Video Civil Control of the Armed Forces in Peru). Le Mur (The Wall). Lima: Instituto de Defensa Documentary film on the Legal, 2003. Israeli security fence. Simone Bitton, 2004. Xiang, Jiquan. Zouchu “Huangzongxi Multimedia/Web: Dingdu”de Guai Quan- Zhongguo Nongcun Shuifei Arab Decision Makers Gaige de Diaocha yu Yanjiu A database of Arab (Investigation and Research leaders and institutions on China’s Fee for Tax Reform). (www.mafhoum.com). Xi’an, China: Northwest A Concept, 2004. University Publishing House, 2004. peace and social justice 99

Programwide

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

United States and Institute of International Tides Center Worldwide Programs Education, Inc. (San Francisco, CA) (New York,NY) $900,000 Other (PSJ) $590,000 To launch a comprehensive com- munications initiative to reframe Centre for Policy Studies For exchanges, study visits and an end-of-project meeting to the U.S. public debate about fair- (South Africa) promote collaborations among ness, opportunity and human $200,000 organizations and individuals rights. For research, advocacy and working on citizenship and iden- networking to advance inclusive tity in Africa. William J. Brennan Jr. policies on citizenship and ident- Center for Justice, Inc. ity in Southern Africa. InterAction:The American (New York,NY) Council for Voluntary $300,000 Council for the International Action, Inc. For the Brennan Center, including Development of Social (Washington, DC) the U.S. Census Policy and Prison- Science Research in Africa $750,000 ers Project, the Community- Oriented Defender Network and (Senegal) To foster support for U.S. foreign a new project on women, families $495,000 aid, increase donor agency effec- and criminal justice. For research, workshops and out- tiveness and facilitate and dis- reach on citizenship and identity seminate good practices among policies in Africa. its member NGOs.

East African Centre Political Research Overseas Programs for Constitutional Associates Russia Development (Somerville, MA) (Uganda) $150,000 Other (PSJ) For research and public education $200,000 AIDS-Infoshare on conservative social movements For research, advocacy and net- $141,000 working on civil society initiatives in the United States. For activities to assist people liv- on citizenship and identity in East ing with HIV/AIDS across Russia, Africa. Simmons College (Boston, MA) including a needs assessment, journal and information resources. Emory University $80,000 (Atlanta, GA) For the Center for Gender in Centre for Independent Organizations to pursue its dual $70,000 Social Research agenda of equity and effective- For research to correlate stressors $40,000 experienced by African-American ness in work organizations. For surveys of the general public, women with poor birth outcomes staff of penal institutions and and other health disparities and Simon Wiesenthal Center youth on key issues facing the to disseminate the results. (Los Angeles, CA) juvenile justice system in Russia. $625,000 Foundation-administered To design and conduct a tolerance Project (New York,NY) and diversity training program for $300,000 the New York State criminal jus- Total, Programwide For consultants to develop legal, tice community and determine $4,841,000.00 management, fund-raising, pro- the feasibility of developing a spe- gram and communication tools cialized version for U.N. personnel. and documentation needed to cre- ate Trust Africa, an autonomous institution. 100 peace and social justice During the course of a grant, the program o≤cer usually visits with the grantee on site or at a foundation o≤ce, reviews periodic financial and narrative reports, shares them with a grants administrator, and occasionally with a lawyer, for review. The grantee may be asked to attend meetings the foundation convenes to discuss current and future program strategy. Often, Ford hires consultants to help monitor groups of grants or a single grantee’s work.

Monitoring is designed to ensure that the funds How does are used for approved and lawful purposes, and to see whether the grant is contributing Ford monitor to progress toward the larger goal—for example, reducing poverty or injustice. Ford sta≠ members grants? understand that the work the foundation and its grantees undertake together is di≤cult, that success often results from multiple e≠orts over a long period,and that setbacks are likely. The monitoring process encourages candid exchanges about how things are going and whether the strategy might be adjusted to get better results over the long term.

In the course of its work, the foundation regularly convenes program o≤cers and grantees working on similar problems around the world in order to compare strategies and advance learning. Ford also helps with the creation of Web sites for the exchange of ideas, and grantees’travel to observe each other’s work. These various supports for comparative analysis help identify global princi- ples of success, as well as local variations that must be taken into account.

Grant renewals are frequent since the foundation supports long-term strategies. After the comple- tion of a grant, the program o≤cer and adminis- trator approve final reports,and the grant is closed. The grant file is then moved to Ford’s archive in the United States. Ten years after grant comple- tion, these archived documents may be opened for research by scholars. Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom alison r. bernstein, vice president

The Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom program works globally to advance achievement in the arts, education and scholarship and to advance a positive understanding of sexuality. It also seeks to promote the media and religion as forces for democracy in a range of cultural contexts.

This body of work, which is carried out by 28 program sta≠ members in two units in New York and overseas, recog- nizes that knowledge and creativity are central to the richness of people’s lives and the progress of communities.

It also a≤rms the importance of freedom to think and act critically, originally and responsibly in facilitating the building of more just and pluralistic societies. Unit: Education, Sexuality, Religion Integrating the Arts in Classroom Instruction

Ever since Texas adopted a statewide curriculum in 1998, its public schools have stressed core subjects like reading, math, science and social studies. Dallas is no exception, but teachers there increasingly build their lesson plans around encounters with local cultural institutions and artists, like Leo Hassan, to the left. This novel approach began with a hard-won alliance between city government, the school district and the city’s arts and cultural institutions. Called ArtsPartners, the alliance has trained 4,500 elementary school teachers and revamped education programs run by 62 arts groups, from mariachi players to the Dallas Museum of Art. All but a few of the city’s 157 public elementary schools now incorporate the arts in regular classroom instruction. Since the partnership began, it has strengthened the teaching force, engaged students through new ways of learning and brought marked gains in literacy,particularly writing. As a result, cities like Baltimore, St. Louis, Charlotte, N.C.,and Jackson,Miss.,are looking to Dallas as a model of curriculum reform. Unit: Media, Arts and Culture Revitalizing Traditional Arts and Culture

Since the fall of Suharto, who ruled from 1966 to 1998, Indonesians have begun to rediscover the rich cultural legacy of their vast archipelago, which encompasses 17,000 islands, 300 ethic groups and 238 million people. Suharto’s regime, influenced by nearly four centuries of Dutch colonial rule, favored Western art forms. But now the traditional arts it ignored or suppressed—such as gamelan, shadow puppetry and calligraphy—are regaining respect. A new curriculum developed by the Foundation for Education in the Arts of Nusantara lets students investigate the arts as living traditions practiced throughout Indonesia and elsewhere in the world. First introduced in 26 schools in 2003, it spread to 240 schools with 49,000 students in 2004, with another 500 schools set to follow suit in 2005. The initiative also includes extracurricular activities where students can try their hand at tradi- tional art forms and attend performances—like this folk theater of the Karo people of North Sumatra. Through such efforts, Indonesians are recognizing cultural diversity as a source of national strength and pride. 104 ford foundation annual report 2004

unit unit

Education, Sexuality, Religion Media, Arts and Culture

The Education,Sexuality,Religion unit,led by Janice The Media,Arts and Culture unit,headed by Margaret Petrovich, director, and Cyrus Driver, deputy director, B.Wilkerson, director, and Jon Funabiki, deputy works in three fields: director, seeks to strengthen the arts and media as important contributors to the communities and soci- In Education and Scholarship we seek to increase eties in which they function. The unit works in two educational access and quality for the disadvantaged, fields to accomplish these goals: to educate new leaders and thinkers and to foster knowledge and curriculum supportive of inclusion, In Media our work strengthens free and responsible development and civic life. Grant making supports media that address important civic and social issues, policy, research and reform programs in both schools and promotes policies and regulations that ensure and higher education institutions around the world, media and information systems serve the public’s with particular emphasis on enhancing the perform- diverse constituencies and interests. In addition, we ance of educational systems through improving support high-quality productions that enrich public finance, access, accountability and training. dialogue on such core issues as building democratic Scholarship is supported to deepen understanding values and pluralism. of such issues as gender, identity, pluralism and social change. In Arts and Culture our goal is to increase opportuni- ties for cultural and artistic expression for people of all Sexuality and Reproductive Health, a field addressed backgrounds; to foster documentation, dissemination in all three of the foundation’s program divisions, and transmission of both new and traditional creative supports e≠orts to build knowledge, develop policy art forms; to broaden audience involvement and and deepen public understanding of sexuality and access; and to improve the livelihoods of artists and its relationship to human fulfillment,culture,religion their opportunity to contribute to civic life. and identity. David Chiel, deputy to the vice president of the In Religion, Society and Culture we examine the role Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom program, of religious traditions of the world in shaping social is responsible for helping sta≠ members worldwide values, with the goal of strengthening the contribution work together to learn what is e≠ective and why, of these traditions to creating just, healthy and plural- then share these lessons with foundation grantees istic societies. Grant making also seeks to support and wider communities of interest. the participation of historically marginalized groups in the interpretation of diverse religious and cultural traditions and to examine the moral resources they o≠er contemporary societies.

knowledge, creativity & freedom 105

Education, Sexuality, Religion

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

United States and Asia Society, Inc. Californians for Justice Chicago, University of Worldwide Programs (New York,NY) Education Fund (Chicago, IL) $200,000 (Oakland, CA) $200,000 Education and scholarship For the Asia and International $150,000 For a workshop and subgrants Academy for Educational Studies in the Schools program To strengthen a statewide coali- program to help student leaders to conduct state initiatives and explore the nature of contempo- Development, Inc. tion to enhance education equity annual institutes that increase and quality in California public rary democracy, develop skills (Washington, DC) teaching about Asia and other schools. for promoting equitable social $3,750,000 regions in K-12 schools. change and strengthen models For Teachers for a New Era: Campaign for of student activism. Barnard College A National Initiative to Improve College Opportunity the Quality of Teaching. (New York,NY) COCA-Center of (Santa Rosa, CA) $45,000 Creative Arts $350,000 Alaska, University of For curricular innovation in the (St. Louis, MO) For a comprehensive, collabora- (Anchorage, AK) area of Africa, the African Diaspora $125,000 tive statewide effort to ensure and migration studies, including $125,000 that all eligible and motivated To integrate the arts into the class- a seminar on the literature of the For the Institute of Social and Eco- California students have the room practices of public schools Middle Passage in collaboration nomic Research to study the long- opportunity to secure a quality in St. Louis, Missouri, and engage with the University of Ghana. term effects of Alaska’s boarding education. whole families in learning. schools on Alaskan Natives. Boston College Campaign for Fiscal Columbia University (Chestnut Hill, MA) American Association Equity, Inc. (New York,NY) $150,000 for Higher Education (New York,NY) $200,000 (Washington, DC) To examine the effects of high- $250,000 For the Center for Jazz Studies to $25,000 stakes testing and affirmative build knowledge and train stu- action policies on enrollment and For the ACCESS Project to link To convene leading theorists dents in jazz studies as a scholarly graduation rates of minority and school finance litigation, public and experienced practitioners discipline. white students in secondary engagement and standards- in higher education to develop and postsecondary educational based reform movements to the AAHE’s agenda of work for Constitutional Rights institutions. expand educational opportunities the next few years. for all public school children. Foundation California Tomorrow (Los Angeles, CA) American Council Capital of Texas Public (Oakland, CA) $400,000 on Education Telecommunications $150,000 To build and strengthen school- (Washington, DC) Council based community service pro- To build public understanding $60,000 grams nationwide and link these of and support for community col- (Austin,TX) programs with secondary school For a conference to promote the lege education that is affordable $200,000 civic education classes. participation of women of color and effective for vulnerable stu- To disseminate educational mate- at all levels in the academy. dents in California. rials related to the film “Do You Cornell University Speak American?,”a documentary Arizona State University California, University of on the relationship between the (Ithaca, NY) (Tempe,AZ) (Santa Cruz, CA) use and ongoing transformation $200,000 $300,000 $12,000 of American English. For an international network of social scientists to conduct a For a study of the impact on the To produce and disseminate Center for Community critical examination of the role diversity of university faculty a video of the first annual Clark of the social sciences in the con- of the Supreme Court’s Grutter Kerr Symposium, an examination Change temporary university. v. Bollinger decision. of the role of the public research (Washington, DC) university in society in the 21st $30,000 Century. For the Partnerships for Change Project on union and community collaboration in public education to hold two retreats for teachers’ union and community organiza- tion representatives. 106 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Council for Aid to Educational Broadcasting Galef Institute International Social Science Education, Inc. Corporation (Los Angeles, CA) Council (France) (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $175,000 $60,000 $300,000 $450,000 To develop strategies for integrat- To plan the creation of an interna- To evaluate the quality of under- To develop, produce and distribute ing the arts into the classroom tional research program on Global graduate liberal arts education WNET’s international news docu- practices of public schools in two Social Change. among a consortium of minority- mentary series,“Wide Angle,”and school districts serving Los serving colleges and universities a specially edited set of videos for Angeles and San Jose, California. Iowa State University of in the United States. college classroom use. Science and Technology Guadalajara, University of (Ames, IA) Council for the Excelencia in Education, Inc. (Mexico) $400,000 Advancement of Adult (Washington, DC) $21,983 For the North Central Rural Literacy (New York,NY) $75,000 For an international meeting of Development Center to provide $50,000 To analyze factors influencing organizations participating in the technical assistance to Rural foundation’s Pathways to Higher To study the potential for streng- Latino student college choices. Community College Initiative Education Initiative. thening coordination between participants and build partner- community college remedial and Feminist Majority ships between the colleges and Harvard University adult education and literacy pro- Foundation land-grant universities. (Cambridge, MA) grams in order to improve the (Arlington,VA) colleges’effectiveness with adult $150,000 Jobs for the Future, Inc. $100,000 learners. For Project Zero to undertake (Boston, MA) To disseminate women’s studies GoodWork in Pre-Collegiate Edu- $75,000 scholarship to a wider audience Council of Graduate cation,a set of studies designed through Ms. Magazine. To strengthen organizational Schools in the United to better understand the factors capacity to research and develop affecting high-quality teaching. States (Washington, DC) Firelight Media, Inc. policy options addressing key transition points in the educa- $300,000 (New York,NY) Harvard University tional pipeline. For pilot projects led by graduate $520,000 school deans to increase the (Cambridge, MA) For “Brown+50”,a film project completion rates of minority and $100,000 Louisiana Community and addressing the historic Supreme women doctoral students in the To study the relationship between Technical College System Court decision in Brown v. Board humanities and social sciences. college affordability and access (Baton Rouge, LA) of Education through a series of for minority and low-income videos on historical and contem- $250,000 DC Voice students. porary issues related to the 1954 To build a collaborative of key (Washington, DC) decision. community college stakeholders $435,000 Higher Education Policy to explore ways of integrating To implement systemic school re- Forum for the Future of Institute (San Jose, CA) academic, workforce develop- form activities in Washington, D.C. Higher Education, Inc. $1,000,000 ment and remedial programs in community colleges. (Cambridge, MA) For the National Center for Public Douglas Gould and Policy and Higher Education for $135,000 Maryland, University of Company, Inc. research, training and analysis For the Ford Policy Forum to facili- and to launch a national forum of (College Park, MD) (Larchmont, NY) tate information sharing and college and university presidents $300,000 $325,000 collaboration among academic and chancellors. For collaborative activities among For strategic communications leaders on critical issues in higher the Consortium for Gender, Race on education reform and arts education. Illinois, University of and Ethnicity, the African Amer- education. (Chicago, IL) Foundation-administered ican Studies Program and the $150,000 Women’s Studies Program. Editorial Projects in Project (New York,NY) To measure and document the Education, Inc. $200,000 institutional success and pro- Massachusetts, University (Bethesda, MD) For activities to promote learning grammatic impact of the univer- of (Boston, MA) and information sharing among $78,000 sity’s model for integrating $350,000 Pathways to Higher Education diversity into its research, teach- To research and publish a series For the New England Center Initiative grantees. ing and living environment. of articles in Education Week for Inclusive Teaching, a regional exploring the legacy of Brown Fund for Educational consortium to improve university v. Board of Education on the occa- Institute of International faculties’ capacity to achieve Excellence sion of the landmark decision’s Education, Inc. teaching excellence for increas- 50th anniversary. (Baltimore, MD) (New York,NY) ingly diverse students. $125,000 $80,000 MDRC (New York,NY) To develop strategies for inte- For the Fulbright New Century grating the arts into the Scholars Program to conduct $1,000,000 classroom practices of public international seminars on the To complete the 25th Anniversary schools in Baltimore, Maryland. theme,Towards Equality:The Campaign. Global Empowerment of Women. e ducation, sexuality, religion 107

MDRC (New York,NY) National Commission for Pace University Project GRAD USA $500,000 Teaching and America’s (New York,NY) (Houston,TX) To evaluate Project GRAD’s imple- Future (Washington, DC) $100,000 $435,750 mentation in the six initial GRAD $750,000 To complete a two-volume edition To strengthen its capacity to pro- cities. For activities to build understand- of the letters and other papers vide support and technical assis- ing and support for teacher of Harriet Jacobs,a woman held in tance to all GRAD sites. Miami, University of retention. slavery. (Coral Gables, FL) Public Education Network $4,680 National Conference of Parents for Public (Washington, DC) For Swimming Against the Tides, State Legislatures Schools, Inc. $2,000,000 a series of lectures, workshops, (Denver, CO) (Jackson, MS) To further develop the local faculty reading groups and course $50,000 $300,000 education fund (LEF) movement offerings geared toward develop- in the United States and expand To hold a conference on access For the Ask for More collaborative ing the Caribbean Studies it to several international and affordability in higher educa- to implement systemic school Program. communities. tion for state legislative leaders. reform activities in Jackson, Mississippi. Michigan, University of RAND Corporation National Interfaith (Ann Arbor, MI) Prichard Committee for (Santa Monica, CA) Committee for Worker $144,000 Academic Excellence $550,000 Justice (Chicago, IL) To plan a new Center for $200,000 (Lexington, KY) To evaluate the Collaborating for Institutional Diversity. $263,500 Educational Reform Initiative. To train,build partnerships among, Miller/Rollins and coordinate the activities of To inform and engage the public in a dialogue about adequate fund- Rural School and (Putnam Valley, NY) four college and graduate school networks of student activists ing of public schools in Kentucky. Community Trust $160,000 working on labor and social jus- (Arlington,VA) To promote intersite learning tice issues. Prichard Committee for $736,900 among foundation grantees Academic Excellence For the Rural Equity Collaborative in the Constituency-Building for New York,State University (Lexington, KY) to improve the adequacy and Public School Reform Initiative. of (Albany, NY) $100,000 equity of school finance systems and for a national conference on $300,000 To study the factors associated Mississippi State University rural school finance reform. (Mississippi State, MS) To conduct a comparative global with high-performing schools in study of private higher education high poverty areas in Kentucky. $400,000 and to strengthen a program Southern California, For the Southern Rural Develop- in comparative higher education Princeton University University of ment Center to provide technical at SUNY,Albany. (Princeton, NJ) (Los Angeles, CA) assistance to Rural Community $1,500,000 $150,000 College Initiative participants New York,State University and build partnerships between For the Office of Population For the Center for Urban Educa- of (Albany, NY) the colleges and land-grant Research to assess the impact of tion to implement in the Western universities. $80,000 the termination of race-sensitive states its Equity Scorecard For SUNY-Albany’s Rockefeller admission policies in the Texas approach to narrowing the acade- National Academy of Institute of Government to con- higher education system. mic achievement gap for histori- cally underrepresented students. Sciences (Washington, DC) duct research on accountability in U.S. higher education and train Princeton University $6,400,000 Spelman College analysts in higher education (Princeton, NJ) For minority predoctoral, disserta- policy. $500,000 (Atlanta, GA) tion and postdoctoral fellowship $300,000 programs. North Carolina, University For a large-scale survey to address the question of student engage- For the Women’s Research and of (Chapel Hill, NC) National Academy of ment with diversity and how Resource Center to launch a new $21,400 initiative to internationalize its Sciences (Washington, DC) universities can maximize the For the Center for Urban and educational benefits of a racially curriculum with a focus on Africa $2,675,000 Regional Studies to plan a multi- diverse environment. and the African Diaspora. For the foundation’s predoctoral, site research project on the impact dissertation and postdoctoral of school closings and renovations Project GRAD USA Stanford University Diversity Fellowships Program. on local communities. (Houston,TX) (Stanford, CA) $4,000,000 $300,000 National Center for Higher Oberlin College To strengthen its capacity to pro- For the Stanford Institute for Education Management (Oberlin, OH) vide support and technical assis- Higher Education Research Systems (Boulder, CO) $50,000 tance to all GRAD sites. to study academic collaboration $300,000 For planning to shape the future among campuses in public uni- For the National Information of the college’s curriculum in versity systems. Center to improve the informa- Islamic studies. tion base on higher education for policy making and analysis. 108 knowledge, creativity & freedom

State Board for Community Teachers College Virginia, University of Center for Neighborhood College Education (New York,NY) (Charlottesville,VA) Technology (Chicago, IL) (Olympia,WA) $350,000 $300,000 $300,000 $250,000 For the National Center for the For curriculum and research pro- For Faith in Place to mobilize To build a collaborative of key Study of Privatization in Educa- jects to strengthen comparative interreligious environmental and community college stakeholders tion to build public awareness of teaching and scholarship in economic action. to explore ways of integrating the impact of shifting educational African-American studies at the academic, workforce develop- services from the public to the pri- Carter G.Woodson Institute. Claremont Graduate ment and remedial programs vate sector with public funds. University (Claremont, CA) in community colleges. Washington, University of $600,000 Teachers College (Seattle,WA) For the Institute for Signifying State Higher Education (New York,NY) $585,000 Scriptures, the first center for the Executive Officers $38,000 For the Center for Innovation and study of sacred texts from the Association To disseminate the results Research in Graduate Education perspectives of historically mar- (Denver, CO) of a study on the consequences to conduct research and outreach ginalized peoples. $100,000 of Brown v. Board of Education on the Ph.D. in social sciences and for people directly involved in humanities. Duke University To convene a national commission desegregation at that time. (Durham, NC) and undertake a systematic Women Employed Institute review of state approaches to $151,700 Thurgood Marshall (Chicago, IL) higher education accountability. For the Center for the Study Scholarship Fund $75,000 of Muslim Networks to plan an Strategic Learning (New York,NY) To develop career-path strategies international project to develop Initiatives $50,000 for low-income adults through progressive Muslim ethics. community college programs in (Chicago, IL) For research on gender in the Illinois. Emory University $225,000 undergraduate curriculum at pub- lic, historically black colleges and (Atlanta, GA) To develop and scale up teacher universities. Young Audiences of $318,000 professional development Greater Cleveland, Inc. For a cross-cultural policy project and parent training networks Tomas Rivera in Chicago public schools. (Cleveland, OH) on the relationship of religion and Policy Institute $125,000 state in contemporary Islamic Success for All (Los Angeles, CA) To develop strategies for integrat- societies. Foundation, Inc. $200,000 ing the arts into the classroom practices of public schools in the Family Promise, Inc. (Baltimore, MD) For the Center for Latino Cleveland, Ohio, Municipal School (Summit, NJ) $100,000 Educational Excellence for policy research to improve educational District. $48,000 To develop a strategic plan for tar- attainment and achievement for To evaluate its multimedia, social geting new markets for its school America’s Latino communities. Religion, society and culture justice curriculum for religious reform model. congregations. 21st Century School Fund Boston University Sussex, University of (Washington, DC) (Boston, MA) Foundation-administered (England) $750,000 $700,000 Project (New York,NY) $75,000 For Building Educational Success For the School of Medicine’s $50,000 For a doctoral research fellowship Together (BEST), a collaboration to Healing Landscape Project to inte- For convening, communications to enable a highly regarded improve public school facilities in grate the study of the religiously and evaluation activities associ- Southeast Asian women’s rights low-income urban communities. grounded healing systems of ated with the Religion and Cul- advocate to conduct a compre- African diaspora communities ture: Meeting the Challenge of hensive study on women, migra- UBFoundation Services, into its curriculum and clinical Pluralism Initiative. tion and social change in the practice. Philippines. Inc. (Buffalo, NY) $128,000 Hamilton College California, University of Swarthmore College For the Center for Comparative (Clinton, NY) (Davis, CA) (Swarthmore, PA) and Global Studies in Higher $150,000 $300,000 $50,000 Education to conduct research To develop an ethical model for on tuition policy and its effects To complete the English print creating a genuinely pluralist For the Council on Educational on access,quality and equity in edition of the Encyclopedia of American public culture. Policy to undertake a planning higher education in Eastern and Women and Islamic Cultures,plan and assessment process focused Southern Africa. the online edition and translate Harvard University on improving and expanding the Volume I into Arabic. college’s Islamic studies program (Cambridge, MA) and Arab-language instruction. $600,000 For the Pluralism Project to conduct research and serve as a national policy resource on the growing religious diversity of the United States. e ducation, sexuality, religion 109

Harvard University New York,State University Center for Health and Cooperative for Assistance (Cambridge, MA) of (Albany, NY) Social Policy, Inc. and Relief Everywhere Inc. $348,000 $64,000 (San Francisco, CA) (Atlanta, GA) For the Harvard Divinity School to For the Purchase College School $46,200 $450,000 conduct research on the growing of Humanities to conduct research To publish and disseminate an To launch the Inner Spaces, Outer diversity of American Islam in a and public education on the reli- inventory of organizations and Faces Initiative to integrate issues democratic society. gious and cultural pluralism of individuals worldwide working of sexuality and gender into Christian Europe. on the relationship between reli- CARE’s organizational structure. Harvard University gion, sexual and reproductive (Cambridge, MA) Schechter Institute rights and health. Free State, University of the $207,000 of Jewish Studies (South Africa) Chicago, University of For the Center for American (Israel) $308,785 (Chicago, IL) Political Studies to conduct $40,000 To develop a Master’s in Law research on the moral concerns For the Center for Women in $600,000 Program on sexuality and repro- and moral language of American Jewish Law. For the Center for the Study of ductive health in Africa. women’s civil rights and social Race, Politics and Culture to con- reform movements. Wellesley College duct a comprehensive study Henry J. Kaiser Family (Wellesley, MA) of the sexual culture and sexual Foundation Houston, University of health decision-making processes $172,650 (Menlo Park, CA) (Houston,TX) of African-American youth, aged For a study of the role of religion $434,800 $341,000 15–25. in facilitating both immigrant To collaborate with MTV and For the Hispanic Religious Legacy incorporation into the United College of Mexico Black Entertainment Television in Project to create an archive of the States and long-term home- the development and production multifaith religious experience $89,800 country ties. of a documentary, curriculum and of Hispanics in the United States. For the Interdisciplinary Women’s series of public service announce- Studies Program to network with ments promoting young people’s Humanitarian Project, Inc. Sexuality and reproductive sexuality scholars from the global health sexual health. (Washington, DC) South to develop a proposal for strengthening sexuality curricula $70,000 Illinois Caucus for American Civil Liberties in universities. For the strategic communications Union Foundation, Inc. Adolescent Health aspect of an interreligious cam- (New York,NY) Columbia University (Chicago, IL) paign to shift public spending in $136,000 (New York,NY) $234,450 favor of social justice and devel- opment programs. For the Reproductive Freedom and $700,000 For research and community Lesbian and Gay Rights projects to For the International Working organizing to improve the quality Institute for Women’s promote comprehensive sexuality Group on Sexuality and Social of sexuality education in Illinois education. classrooms. Policy Research Policy to coordinate key compo- nents of the global sexuality (Washington, DC) Brown University initiative. Indiana University $250,000 (Providence, RI) (Bloomington, IN) For research and public education $25,000 Columbia University $199,000 on effective strategies for increas- For the Pembroke Center for (New York,NY) For the Kinsey Institute to con- ing women’s civic involvement in Teaching and Research on Women $330,000 duct interdisciplinary research both religious and secular social and the Center for the Study on gender and sexuality and for justice organizations. For the Center for Gender, of Human Development to host Sexuality and Health to conduct development activities. a round table exploring the Interfaith Alliance research on the cultural and struc- emergence of sex differences tural factors shaping changing Indonesian Women’s Foundation, Inc. in children. patterns of masculinity and male Coalition for Justice and (Washington, DC) sexuality among urban ethnic Democracy (Indonesia) $100,000 Center for Health and minority youth. $94,500 To promote the positive role Gender Equity, Inc. To develop and test a methodol- of faith in civic life and challenge Columbia University (Takoma Park, MD) ogy for inter-Asia comparative intolerance and to develop grass- $175,000 (New York,NY) research on women’s sexual prac- root interfaith alliances. For public education, coalition $150,000 tices and experiences. building and advocacy to promote For the Earth Institute to under- New York University and advance health, rights and take activities to increase atten- Inform Documentation (New York,NY) gender equity. tion to sexuality and reproductive Center (Sri Lanka) $110,000 health in the analytical work $163,700 To analyze the ethical and theo- and policy recommendations of For the development of an inter- logical dilemmas individuals and the United Nations Millennium national network to advocate for the nation are struggling with in Project. attention to gender equality and the midst of contemporary social sexual health and well-being in change. global arenas. 110 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Inform Documentation NEW WAYS Religious Coalition for World Health Organization Center (Sri Lanka) (Turkey) Reproductive Choice (Switzerland) $132,000 $240,000 Educational Fund $190,800 For dialogue and strategic plan- To strengthen and expand its (Washington, DC) For the Sexual Violence Research ning between diverse trans- network of academics, activists $320,000 Initiative to conduct research national networks in order to and NGOs working on sexual on sexual violence and identify To educate and mobilize clergy strengthen attention to sexuality health and well-being in Muslim strategies for incorporating gen- and other religious individuals in international policy forums. societies. der in medical curricula. and communities around sexual- ity and reproductive rights and International Planned New York,Graduate School to develop an education and out- Parenthood Federation and University Center reach plan. (England) of the City University of Overseas Programs $100,000 (New York,NY) Research, Action & For a round-table meeting to $300,000 Information Network for Andean Region and review and foster implementation To establish an international the Bodily Integrity of Southern Cone of the Programme of Action resource network and clearing- Women, Inc. (New York,NY) Education and scholarship of the International Conference house at the Center for Gay and $300,000 on Population and Development. Lesbian Studies to inform research Academy of Christian For the Amanitare network and teaching on sexuality and of African women and NGOs to Humanism, University London, University of gender. promote gender equity and sex- of the (Chile) (England) ual health and to strengthen the $60,000 $480,000 Political Research capacity of organizations working For the Gender Studies Program Associates For the Thomas Coram Research on female genital mutilation. to review the theoretical debate Unit to monitor and evaluate the (Somerville, MA) on gender mainstreaming in worldwide implementation of the $60,000 San Francisco State higher education and analyze foundation’s Global Dialogue on To analyze and disseminate exist- University university policies, practices and Sexual Health and Well-Being ing research findings on public (San Francisco, CA) curricula from a mainstreaming Initiative. welfare policies promoting mar- $1,400,000 perspective. riage and fatherhood and their For the training, research and London, University of implications for the sexual health Academy of Christian public education activities of the (England) and well-being of poor women. National Sexuality Resource Humanism, University $93,000 Center. of the (Chile) Population Council, Inc. For the Institute of Education to $10,000 conduct research on how to eval- (New York,NY) San Francisco State For the Gender Studies Program uate the contribution that both $450,000 University to organize the November 2004 formal and informal sex and rela- For the Gender, Family and Devel- International Conference on tionship education make to young (San Francisco, CA) opment Program to conduct and Accountability and Evaluation people’s lives and circumstances. $230,000 encourage activities aimed at in Human Rights Education. advancing gender-sensitive repro- For the International Association London, University of ductive health programs, policies, for the Study of Sex, Culture and Alternativa, Center for (England) Society to promote sexuality and research. Social Research and $69,750 research and for its 2005 biennial conference and subsequent mas- Popular Education For the Thomas Coram Research Pretoria, University of ter class for Ph.D. students. (Peru) Unit to hold a symposium on (South Africa) sexuality during the July 2004 XV $100,000 $330,000 San Francisco State International Aids Conference and To develop an accessible, Internet- For a comprehensive collaborative disseminate the findings. University based database for assessment of research program on sexuality, (San Francisco, CA) educational quality at the school sexual behavior and sexual iden- district level in Peru. Morehouse School tity in Southern Africa to better $50,000 of Medicine understand the impact of living For the National Sexuality Antonio Restrepo Barco (Atlanta, GA) in a region with high AIDS Resource Center to coordinate the $500,000 prevalence. planning process for institutional- Foundation izing the ad hoc Consortium for (Colombia) For the National Advisory Council Pretoria, University of Sexuality Training and Research. on Sexual Health to promote $91,500 informed, honest and respectful (South Africa) To disseminate teaching knowl- Social Science Research dialogue on human sexuality and $203,407 edge, best practices and lessons Council (New York,NY) sexual health policy in the United For the Afrihealth consortium to learned from the Pedagogical States. map the degree of representation $151,000 National Expedition Project. of women in staff and student For the Sexuality Research bodies and of attention to gender Fellowship Program. and sexuality in Masters of Public Health curricula in Africa. e ducation, sexuality, religion 111

Center of Educational Institute of Peruvian Universidad Alberto Federal University Research and Development Studies (Peru) Hurtado (Chile) of Rio de Janeiro (Chile) $200,000 $150,000 $1,200,000 $200,000 For research, public dialogues For the Center of Audiovisual For the Laboratory on Ethnicity, To document and disseminate a and publications on how excluded Communication Studies and Arts Culture and Development to coor- model to improve school manage- sectors of Peruvian society raise to promote artistic production, dinate a national competition ment and parent and community and negotiate their needs before critical studies and dissemination with up to five Brazilian universi- participation to enhance student government and the conse- of visual arts and cultural expres- ties to promote higher education achievement in public primary quences of these interactions. sion in Chile. opportunities for indigenous schools in Chile. students. NGO of Development University of Chile Faith and Joy Educational Corporation of Education (Chile) Luiz Freire Cultural Center Association of Peru and Social Development– $140,000 $300,000 $240,000 CIDPA (Chile) To strengthen the social sciences For research and capacity building on education and budget training To improve retention rates of $30,000 in Chile. in the state of Pernambuco. indigenous girls in rural primary For research on secondary school schools in Cuzco, Peru. WARMAYLLU students’ educational, work National Union of and civic trajectories to provide (Peru) Foundation of recommendations to improve $100,000 Municipal Education Officers Businessmen for Education municipal education in Chile. For networking and other activi- (Colombia) ties to give arts and intercultural $200,000 $26,000 Pontifical Catholic education a permanent place For communications, technical University of Peru in the school curriculum and to assistance and public education To document and disseminate implement and evaluate a pilot activities. the education governance reform $100,000 training program for teachers process undertaken by the Bogotá To foster debate on intercultural and parents. Education Department from citizenship and train indigenous Pontifical Catholic 1998 through 2003. leaders in Latin America. University of Rio De Janeiro Brazil $80,000 Frontier, University of the San Antonio Abad For the Laboratory of Education (Chile) National University Education and scholarship Assessment to conduct method- $550,000 (Peru) Federal Fluminense ological and statistical research on education policies and prac- To strengthen affirmative action $500,000 University tices and affirmative action. policies and programs for indige- To strengthen affirmative action $200,000 nous students. programs for indigenous students For a university teaching and Rio de Janeiro Institute in Peru. research program to combat General Sarmiento of Research,Technical and African-Brazilian educational Scientific Services National University Tarea-Educational disadvantages. (Argentina) Publications Association $100,000 $300,000 (Peru) Federal University of Bahia For the Affirmative Action Studies International Network to develop To improve low-income secondary $205,000 $250,000 comparative analyses of affirma- students’achievement in math For the Center for Afro-Oriental To document and disseminate its tive action in higher education and language in the province Studies to produce and dissemi- model for democratizing school programs. of Buenos Aires. and local education governance nate data and analysis on affirma- tive action policies in Brazil. in low-income urban districts State University Group of Analysis in Peru. of Rio de Janeiro for Development Federal University of Bahia $500,000 (Peru) United Nations $180,000 $152,500 Educational, Scientific and For school-level training in partic- For the Laboratory of the Pubic ipatory governance and educa- Policies to strengthen affirmative To foster and improve empirical Cultural Organization tional leadership. action programs at higher educa- education research in Peru and (France) tion institutions in Brazil. its utilization in policy making. $93,000 Federal University For the International Institute HEXAGRAMA Consultants, of Minas Gerais Sexuality and reproductive of Education Planning to evaluate health Ltd. (Chile) foundation-supported education $660,000 $165,000 reform programs in the Andean For the Educational Evaluation BAMIDELE Group of Black and Measurement Group to To analyze the status of gender Region and Southern Cone. Women of Paraiba investigate practices and condi- issues in educational reform poli- $100,000 tions that contribute to the pro- cies in the Andean Region and motion of educational efficiency To promote public education on Southern Cone. and racial equality at schools. sexuality, sexual rights and repro- ductive health for poor women. 112 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Body Matters Group Federal University of Bahia State University Guizhou Bureau $100,000 $125,000 of Campinas of Education For policy analysis, public educa- For a national research and train- $125,000 $198,700 tion and training in sexuality ing program on sexuality and For the Nucleus for Population To train primary school principals education. reproductive health. Studies, a national research and in remote areas in the use of training program on sexual and information and communication Brazilian Association for Federal University reproductive health. technologies for management. Post-Graduate Study in of Rio de Janeiro Collective Health $50,000 Huazhong University China $1,000,000 For the Graduate Program in of Science and Technology For a South to South technologi- Social Anthropology to conduct Education and scholarship $100,000 research and stimulate debate on cal cooperation network for HIV/ Anhui Provincial For research on repayment mech- AIDS prevention and treatment. the relationship between sexual- anisms, the sustainability of Department of Education ity and religious values in Brazil. college student loan schemes Brazilian Interdisciplinary $170,000 and access to higher education. Federal University of AIDS Association For a pilot project on participatory education budgeting. $150,000 Rio Grande do Sul Narisi Primary School $120,000 of Dongxiang Autonomous For the Intellectual Property Beijing Academy of Working Group to study and To promote discussion of sexual County Educational Sciences monitor the impact of the Agree- and reproductive rights and dis- $30,000 seminate an understanding of $30,000 ment on Trade-Related Aspects For a pilot project using bilingual these rights among professionals of Intellectual Property Rights For research on the development education in Dongxiang language in the fields of law, health, educa- on universal access to essential of compulsory education for and standard Chinese to reduce tion and media. medicines. minorities in China. school dropout rates. Foundation-administered Catholics for the Right Beijing Modern Education Northwest Normal Project (New York,NY) to Decide—Brazil Research Institute University $50,000 $120,000 $100,000 $84,300 For workshops, travel and learning For public education and dissemi- For action-oriented research on For the Center of Ethnic Minority exchanges to build the capacity nation of Catholic pro-choice vocational education in rural high Women’s Studies to develop of Brazil office reproductive health values. schools. an interdisciplinary program that grantees and to provide network- both advances gender studies ing opportunities. Center for Higher Studies China National Institute and enhances the capacity of eth- of Social Promotion and for Educational Research nic minority women to reduce Institute of Bioethics, the Environment $95,000 poverty. Human Rights and Gender $250,000 For research on the budgeting $130,000 Shanghai Jiao Tong To strengthen its community- system for education. For policy monitoring and public University based reproductive health debate on bioethics and sexual program in the Amazon region. China Rural Labor $35,000 and reproductive rights. Development Institute For a study of the college gradu- Center for Study and ate employment rate and its Lilac Loonies Theater Group $73,000 Research in Collective impact on access. $50,000 To study the educational and Health other problems of rural children For artistic performances, com- Tianjin Normal University left behind by parents who $1,011,500 munity outreach and public edu- migrate to find employment and $110,000 For the Latin American Center cation on citizenship, reproductive test interventions to meet the To develop women’s and gender on Sexuality and Human Rights. health and women’s rights. children’s needs. studies in China. Center for the Integral Northeastern Center Dalian University 21st Century Education Support of the Adolescent of Popular Medicine $100,000 Development Research $150,000 $100,000 For the Center for Gender Studies Institute For community outreach and pub- To train municipal health councils to develop coursework integrating $35,000 lic education on citizenship, race, and women leaders of grassroots the feminist perspective into the For a pilot project using college sexuality and HIV/AIDS. organizations to monitor health existing curriculum and for activi- and graduate students to meet services and public policy. ties that put classroom learning the basic educational needs of the Federal University about gender into practice. people in rural areas in Gansu of Amazonas Scientific Society province. $50,000 of the National School Gansu UNESCO Association For the Working Group on Indige- of Statistical Sciences $73,000 nous Health to strengthen the $200,000 For a pilot project on improving participation of indigenous peo- For teaching, scholarship and the quality of multigrade teach- ple in the design and monitoring workshops in quantitative social ing in rural areas. of health policies. sciences. e ducation, sexuality, religion 113

Yunnan Normal University Nairobi, University of Population Himal Association $79,000 (Kenya) Communications (Nepal) For phase two of a project com- $180,000 International, Inc. $160,000 bining educational reforms, For the Institute for Develop- (New York,NY) For the Social Science Baha cultural conservation and poverty ment Studies to oversee student $118,000 to improve the status and reach alleviation to promote commu- research on issues critical to insti- of the social sciences in Nepal To produce and air a Kiswahili nity development at the township tutional transformation, including through a library, fellowships radio drama on family equity, level in Yunnan Province. the role of the university, student and publications program. community action and reproduc- life and conflict on campus. Yunnan Provincial tive health and livelihood issues and to develop an accompanying JSTOR Department of Education United Nations Economic comic strip. (New York,NY) $150,000 Commission for Africa $250,000 For a pilot work-study program (Ethiopia) Population Council, Inc. To enable Indian academic institu- in primary schools in Yunnan $100,000 (New York,NY) tions to access JSTOR’s Arts and province to enable poor ethnic For the Africa Learning Network’s $53,820 Sciences I and II online collections students in rural areas to com- of academic and professional VarsityNet project to develop sys- To educate the general public and plete compulsory education. journals and to train library staff tems utilizing new technologies adolescents in Kenya about HIV/ to facilitate information exchange in their use. Yunnan University AIDS and other reproductive among institutions of higher health issues through the media. for Nationalities learning and research. Karadi Cultural Alliance $50,000 Trust (KCAT) India, Nepal and Sri Lanka To integrate the research and Sexuality and reproductive (India) learning of gender theories with health Education and scholarship $55,360 training for and the practice of For a pilot program utilizing tradi- gender development at the com- African Population and American Institute of tional tales presented in an innova- munity level in minority areas. Health Research Centre Sri Lankan Studies, Inc. tive bilingual format to improve (New York,NY) (Burlington, MA) the English-language proficiency Sexuality and reproductive $200,000 $120,000 of underprivileged middle school health students in Tamil Nadu. To strengthen the engagement of For a research training program Renmin University of China scholars in undertaking research for junior faculty from Sri Lankan in the broad field of education $100,000 universities, and to strengthen Indonesia and sexuality in sub-Saharan library resources at the institute’s For the Institute of Sexuality and Africa. Colombo Center. Education and scholarship Gender to strengthen its research capacity through collaboration Economic and Human African Women and Child Asiatic Society of Mumbai with Asian and global sexuality Information Network Resource Development research centers. (ASM) (India) Limited (Kenya) $30,000 Institute $79,000 $84,800 For Asiatika’s The Walk, a series Eastern Africa To produce daily newspapers dur- of programs to celebrate the soci- For a historical review and analysis of teacher education in Indonesia. Education and scholarship ing the July 2004 XV International ety’s bicentennial by (re)introduc- AIDS Conference in Bangkok, ing Mumbai’s citizens, particularly Kenya Community Thailand, and disseminate confer- students, to the city’s heritage. Institute of International Development Foundation ence stories globally using elec- Education, Inc. (Kenya) tronic networks. Central Institute of English (New York,NY) $200,000 and Foreign Languages $1,100,000 Faraja Trust Fund For the Ford Foundation 40th (India) For in-country graduate fellow- Registered Trustees Anniversary Scholarship Fund $110,000 ships in the humanities and social to underwrite secondary school (Tanzania) For the new Centre for Cultural sciences and supplementary over- scholarships for gifted, underpriv- $330,000 Studies, including a Visiting seas scholarships for Indonesian ileged children. For programs to help HIV/AIDS- Fellows program and a Dalit graduate students. affected children and the families Studies initiative. Makerere University that care for them. Mexico and Central America (Uganda) Gandhi Memorial Museum $180,000 Kenya Association of Society (India) Education and scholarship Professional Counsellors For the Makerere Institute $22,000 Autonomous University of of Social Research to underwrite (Kenya) To digitize Gandhi’s South Africa- Aguascalientes (Mexico) undergraduate research projects $193,000 based newspaper,The Indian at East African universities $27,000 To print and distribute the Opinion, for dissemination in order to incorporate student To expand the technical and struc- “Straight Talk”youth newspaper worldwide. voices in the higher education tural elements of the Iberoameri- and strengthen voluntary HIV reform process. can Research Network on School testing and counseling services Efficiency and increase Central for Kenyan adolescents. American participation. 114 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Autonomous University Cultural Institute of the Institute of Development, Middle East and North Africa

of Aguascalientes Ameca Valley (Mexico) Research and Teaching Education and scholarship (Mexico) $54,000 Evaluation, Contracorriente Birzeit University $18,000 To consolidate and disseminate a (Mexico) (West Bank) For a research and action project model of intercultural high school- $40,000 ing for preparing young education $250,000 to promote civic education in To conduct research on challenges and development workers in mar- Mexican basic education through and promote strengthening To the Institute of Women’s ginal rural areas of Mexico. its inclusion in teacher training of school supervision in Mexico. Studies for teaching, policy and practice. research and community Education and Change Institute of International outreach. Bayan Association for (Mexico) Education, Inc. Indigenous Socio-Economic $228,000 Cairo University (New York,NY) (Egypt) Development To promote teachers’participa- $450,000 (Honduras) tion in educational debate, policy $80,000 To fund the seventeenth cohort of and innovation and for organiza- For the Center for Research and $160,000 scholars from Mexico and Central tional development and capacity Social Studies to produce a com- To train teachers and administra- America for graduate study in the building. prehensive documentation source tors to scale up a pilot secondary social sciences. for Arab sociological and anthro- education program in rural Fomento Cultural y pological production. Honduras. Mexican Council of Educativo, A.C. (Mexico) Educational Research Center for Investigation $40,000 Cairo University (Mexico) (Egypt) for Success and Quality For advanced training workshops in labor law, human rights at work $80,000 $25,000 of Education and democratic union practices For dialogues with academics and For the creation of a Forum (Mexico) for elementary and secondary policy makers and other activities of Higher Education Policies to $49,000 teachers so as to promote best to strengthen and disseminate hold monthly open discussions For field research, analysis and professional practice in the teach- educational innovations and best around concept papers on higher publications on the challenges to ers’union. practices in Mexican rural schools. education. teacher performance of proposed official reforms to secondary Guatemalan Institute of Movement for Innovation Dreamers of Tomorrow schooling in Mexico. Radiophonic Education and Transformation of Association (Guatemala) Basic Education Center for Research and (Egypt) $45,000 (Mexico) $80,000 Higher Studies in Social To develop an Internet basic edu- $44,000 For a project for capacity building Anthropology cation distance program for out of For an independent in-service among Egyptian university stu- (Mexico) school marginalized Guatemalan teacher training program that dents to raise awareness and $120,000 populations. integrates theory and direct develop leadership skills in the For comparative research on teaching practice to upgrade social field. indigenous pupils in Mexican Higher Technological trainers and materials and urban schools in order to deepen Studies Institute (Mexico) strengthen teacher working Foundation-administered understanding of the learning $150,000 groups. Project (New York,NY) challenges they face. To train teachers for an indige- $230,000 Narciso Bassols nous high school in the Huichol For activities to explore the foun- Central American Education Center Highlands of Mexico. dation’s experience, opportuni- University (Nicaragua) (Mexico) ties, future directions and collabo- $160,000 Ibero-American University $50,000 rations on higher education in For the Central American (Mexico) To implement, monitor, consoli- Africa. Educational Forum to monitor, $115,000 date and disseminate an in-service analyze and disseminate informa- To strengthen local musical teacher training model in Tequis- French Institute for the tion about educational policy performing traditions in Oaxaca quiapan in collaboration with Middle East making, decision making and through the Center for Social public educational authorities. (France) reform in Central America. Integration’s education and out- $70,000 reach program for school brass Universidad Autonoma For a research and exchange pro- Central American bands. Metropolitana gram on the state of universities University (Nicaragua) (Mexico) and challenges facing the higher $64,000 Innovation and Support $100,000 education system in the Arab For the History Institute of for Education (Mexico) To develop an effective primary world. Nicaragua and Central America $156,000 school bilingual teaching model to design a curriculum and audio- To establish a fund for the promo- for indigenous populations in visual materials for the teaching tion and development of intercul- Mexico. of history from a comprehensive tural and bilingual education and critical perspective. in the southeast Mexican state of Chiapas. e ducation, sexuality, religion 115

Lebanese Association for “Inner Asia”Research Ulyanovsk State Technical Centre for Advanced Educational Sciences Center University Studies of African Society (Lebanon) $380,000 $72,000 (South Africa) $40,000 For a comparative study of the For the Regional Testing Center $145,000 For additional research and social and policy dimensions of to develop and implement a new To hold workshops for teachers a seminar on quality assurance higher education in four regions system of pre-university prepara- and writers on the use of new in higher education in the Arab of Central Asia and Eastern tion of high school students from orthographies for Southern world and for general support Siberia. disadvantaged backgrounds. African languages. to produce and disseminate information about education in Non-Profit Partnership Sexuality and reproductive Centre for Higher Lebanon and the Arab world. “Journal University health Education Transformation Management: Practice Trust (South Africa) New Civic Forum (Egypt) Chelyabinsk City Charitable and Analysis” $150,000 $25,000 Community Take Care $170,000 To coordinate and manage the For research, seminars and publi- Foundation For a journal on university gover- initial planning activities for a cations on human development, $50,000 nance and management and network-based master’s in higher with a focus on the role of educa- to provide training and technical For a nonprofit HIV/AIDS publish- education studies in Africa. tion in developing citizenship. assistance to university adminis- ing center to be staffed by persons trators on developing strategic living with HIV/AIDS. Centre for Higher Palestinian American plans. Education Transformation Research Center Southern Africa Trust (South Africa) (Ashland,VA) Non-Profit Partnership $49,000 $150,000 National Electronic Education and scholarship To bring together higher educa- For a U.S.–Palestinian fellowship Information Consortium Association of African tion experts and other stakehold- program in Palestinian studies to $330,000 ers in three workshops on the expand, consolidate and develop Universities To provide Russian universities impact of changing governance a diverse funding base for long- (Ghana) with electronic access to interna- relationships on the autonomy term viability. $72,500 tional social science journals. of universities and academic For phase two of its restructuring freedom. Women’s Affairs Center Russian Academy of program, including completion (Gaza) of a strategic planning process. Sciences Committee of Technikon $170,000 $660,000 Principals For training and financial assis- Association of African For the Institute of Sociology to (South Africa) tance to female students in Universities provide Russian provincial faculty $28,000 Palestinian universities of Gaza members and researchers with (Ghana) to raise their awareness and allow For a survey of the technikon training in advanced sociological $12,500 them to continue their studies. sector in preparation for strategic methods. To hold a meeting and develop planning to build the research a research agenda on the impact capacity of South African Russia Russian State University of the World Trade Organization’s technikons. for the Humanities General Agreement on Trade Education and scholarship $40,000 in Services on African higher Council for Scientific education. Autonomous Non-profit For the activities of the Folklore and Industrial Research Organization “Educational and Post-Folklore: Structure, Cape Town, University of (South Africa) Typology, Semiotics Workshop. and Research Center (South Africa) $132,000 “Con-text” $661,000 To conceptualize and develop a Samara State University business plan for a research infra- $132,000 For the Project for the Study $76,000 structure that would provide To improve opportunities for pro- of Alternative Education in South For the Gender Studies Center to South African natural and social fessional growth and scholarly Africa to coordinate and imple- incorporate a gender perspective scientists with affordable access communications for academics ment an Africa-wide project to into standard university curricula to scientific and technical across Russia and to create an develop and sustain indigenous and strengthen its role as a literature. informal network of university African languages. resource center for the broader students and young scholars. academic community of the Volga Council for the Cape Town, University of region. Development of Social Bard College (New York,NY) (South Africa) Science Research in $115,000 Tver State University $200,000 Africa (Senegal) For technical assistance and other $74,000 To translate, analyze and activities in collaboration with $30,000 For the Center for Women’s publish the precolonial Timbuktu St. Petersburg State University History and Gender Studies to manuscripts. For the participation of young to develop Smolny College, integrate a gender studies per- Southern African social scientists Russia’s first liberal arts college. spective into the core university at CODESRIA’s 30th anniversary curriculum and establish the conference. Feminist Press–Russia. 116 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Council on Higher New York University Da Lat, University of Vietnamese Academy Education (South Africa) (New York,NY) (Vietnam) of Social Sciences $200,000 $187,321 $115,000 (Vietnam) For research and a colloquium on For the Steinhardt School of To improve access to higher edu- $234,000 higher education transformation Education to host the facilitation cation and enhance the academic For an intensive, interdisciplinary over the first 10 years of office of the Partnership for performance and well-being of training program in social sci- democracy. African Higher Education, coordi- disadvantaged students. ences developed in cooperation nate the partnership’s activities with the Social Science Research Eduardo Mondlane and arrange for an external Hanoi Agricultural Council. University (Mozambique) assessment. University (Vietnam) $350,000 $215,000 Vietnam National North, University of the To develop a graduate program in For technical assistance, network- University (South Africa) the social sciences with a special ing and convening activities with (Vietnam) $150,000 focus on rural sociology. respect to Vietnamese universi- $13,000 To implement a bilingual English/ ties participating in the Pathways For a joint doctoral training North Sotho bachelor’s degree to Higher Education program. KwaZulu-Natal, University program with Australian program in applied linguistics, the of (South Africa) National University in sociology first university program in sub- $125,000 Hanoi Agricultural and anthropology. Saharan Africa taught in an African University (Vietnam) For the African Centre for Food language. Security. $200,000 Pretoria, University of To improve access to higher edu- Grants to Individuals KwaZulu-Natal, University cation and enhance the academic (South Africa) $238,500 of (South Africa) performance and well-being of $110,000 disadvantaged students. $90,000 For the Institute for Technological Total, Education, Sexuality, For the School of Developmental Innovation to survey Southern Hawaii, University of, at Religion Studies to convene a series Africa’s scientific research infra- Manoa (Honolulu, HI) of workshops to review the first structure and create a dynamic $82,253,356 $86,300 decade of development and online equipment and technology democracy in South Africa. management database. For the Globalization Research Center to conduct an interdiscipli- KwaZulu-Natal, University South African History nary workshop on the theories, research tools and methods, and of (South Africa) Online (South Africa) experience of urbanization in $50,000 $200,000 Asia, with a focus on public and For technical assistance to South- To complete a directory of biogra- civil space. ern Africa Pathways grantees phies of South African people who in developing access programs played a leading role in the shap- Hue University to higher education for rural ing of the region’s history and to (Vietnam) students. develop an accessible electronic $113,000 repository. KwaZulu-Natal, University To improve access to higher edu- of (South Africa) Witwatersrand, University cation and enhance the academic performance and well-being of $43,000 of the (South Africa) disadvantaged students. To plan the research agenda, $100,000 structure and curriculum for an To underwrite doctoral and post- New School University interuniversity graduate program doctoral fellowships for the Grad- (New York,NY) in the social sciences in collabora- uate School for Humanities and $200,000 tion with three other African Social Sciences’new Constitution universities. of Public Intellectual Life program. For the Journalism Donation Project to provide scholarly jour- Ministry of Higher nals to arts, culture and social Education, Science and Vietnam and Thailand science institutions in Vietnam and to monitor and encourage Technology, Republic Education and scholarship their use in research and teaching. of Mozambique An Giang University $500,000 Thai Nguyen University (Vietnam) To develop the strategic elements $112,500 (Vietnam) of a national science and technol- $96,500 ogy system in Mozambique. To improve access to higher edu- cation and enhance the academic To improve access to higher edu- performance and well-being of cation and enhance the academic disadvantaged students. performance and well-being of disadvantaged students. e ducation, sexuality, religion 117

Publications and Other Media— Education, Sexuality, Religion

Selected Books, Descentralización educativa: Ehrhardt, Anke A., Shari L. Gayler, Keith, Naomi Articles and Reports ensayos para el análisis de Dworkin and Melissa L. Chudowsky, Madlene un proceso abierto (School White-Gomez. Hamilton, Nancy Kober Anh, Dang Nguyen and Decentralization: Essays Blueprint for Action: Progress and Margery Yeager. Supan Chantavanich. to Analyze an Open Process). in the Global Fight against State High School Exit Human Displacement, Lima: Foro Educativo, 2003. HIV/AIDS. Exams: A Maturing Reform. Resettlement and Trafficking Hanoi,Vietnam: Institute Washington DC: Center on in the Greater Mekong Dides, Claudia, Ed. of Journalism and Education Policy, 2004. Sub-Region: Uprooting Diálogos Sur-Sur sobre Communication, 2004. People for Their Own Good. religión, derechos y salud Ha, Bui Thanh. Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat sexual y reproductiva: los El Dakn, Ahmed El Sayed. Problems of Workers ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi casos de Argentina, Colombia, “Evaluation of National Plans and Trade Unions in the (Social Sciences Publishing Chile y Perú (South-South for Administrative Reform Doi Moi Period. House), 2004. Dialogue on Religion and in Egypt 1987–2002.” Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Sexual and Reproductive Administrative Issues, ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi Anh, Dang Nguyen. Health and Rights: Status No. 10, October 2004. (Social Sciences Publishing Sociology of Population. Reports on Argentina, Cairo: Cairo University, 2004. House), 2003. Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Colombia, Chile and Peru). ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi Santiago: Universidad El Rashidi, Dr. Ahmed. Hai, Mai Van. (Social Sciences Publishing Academia de Humanismo “The Legal Framework for Cultural Sociology. House), 2004. Cristiano. Programa de Decentralization in Egypt.” Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Decentralization and ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi Bodily, Susan J., Joan Chun, Estudios de Género y Local Community Issues, (Social Sciences Publishing Gina Ikemoto and Sue Stockly. Sociedad, 2004. No. 2, 2004. House), 2003. Challenges and Potential Du, Fangqin and Cairo: Cairo University, 2004. of a Collaborative Approach Wang Zheng. Hop,To Duy . to Education Reform. Zhongguo Lishi zhong de Faces of Dignity: Seven Stories Development of Viet Village Santa Monica, Calif.: RAND Funü yu Xingbie (Women and of Girls and Women with Model in the Red River Delta. Corporation, 2004. Gender in Chinese History). Fistula. Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Women in Human Rights, ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi Braslavsky, Cecilia and Tianjin, China:Tianjin Peace Building and Conflict (Social Sciences Publishing Felicitas Acosta. People’s Publishing House, Resolution: Uganda Isis- House), 2003. Módulo de Introducción. La 2004. WICCE, 2004. formación para la gestión y la Dung, Bui Quang. Huy,Vu Tuan. política educativa: Conceptos Rural Sociology. Ferrer, Guillermo. Power in Marriage and clave y orientaciones para su Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Las reformas curriculares Spousal Conflicts. enseñanza (Introductory ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi del Perú, Colombia, Chile y Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Module.Training for (Social Sciences Publishing Argentina: ¿Quién responde ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi Management and Education House), 2004. por los resultados? (Social Sciences Publishing Policy). (Curriculum reforms in Peru, House), 2003. Buenos Aires, Argentina: Durham, Eunice. Colombia,Chile and Argentina: IIPE-UNESCO, 2004. Desigualdade Educacional Who responds for results?). IBASE Educação Escolar e Quotas para Negros nas Lima: GRADE, 2004. Indígena em Terras Brasilis, Coleman, Misha,Tran Minh Universidades (Educational tempo de novo descobri- Gioi and Sam Sternin. Inequality and Quotas for Fongkaew, K., B. Susatit mento (Indigenous Education Positive Perspectives: A Study Black People in Universities). and F.Saeteurn. Sampaio in Brazilian Lands, of the Support Services and São Paulo: Núcleo de Voice from the Heart. Time for New Discovery). Mobilisation of PLWHA in Pesquisas sobre Ensino Thailand:Three Kings Rio de Janeiro:IBASE,2004. Vietnam Participatory Superior, Universidade Publishing Limited PLWHA Research. de São Paulo, 2003. Partnership, 2004. Hanoi,Vietnam: Care International in Vietnam Ebeid, Dr. Abdul Moneim. and Center for Community “Restructuring the Health Health and Development, Sector.” (COHED), April 2004. Public Policy Forum, No. 2. Cairo: Cairo University, 2004. 118 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Directores en Acción. Módulos Ileto, Reynalo Clemena. Trinh Duy Luan. Zeleza, Paul Tiyambe and de formación en competen- Truyen Thuong Kho va Urban Sociology Adebayo Olukoshi, eds. cias para la gestión escolar Cach Mang (Pasyon and Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat “Mapping an Inventory of en contextos de pobreza Revolution). ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi Resources in Higher Education (Directors in Action:Training Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat (Social Sciences Publishing in Africa—East African Modules in Competence and ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi House), 2004. Regional Report.” School Management in Poor (Social Sciences Publishing African Universities in the Contexts). House), 2004. Wei, Kaiqiong. 21st Century. IIPE-UNESCO, Instituto Zhongguo:Yu Nüxingzhuyi Sempaio, Helena A. Qingmi Jiechu (China: Close Internacional de Periodicals Planeamiento de la Desigualdade no Acesso Contact to Feminism). Educación. ao Ensino Superior (The Beijing: Jiuzhou Press, 2004. Dunn, Randy, James Ward, Buenos Aires: IIPE-UNESCO, Inequalities in Access William Mathis, Jennifer Zapata Martelo, Emma, 2004. to Further Education). Imazeki, Andrew São Paulo: Núcleo de Laura Elena Garza Bueno, Reschovesky,John Dayton Kuanpoth, Jakkrit and Le Hoai Pesquisas sobre Ensino Josefina Lopez Zavala, Pedro and Alexander Kern. Duong. Superior, Universidade de Pablo Ramirez Moreno, Maria Journal of Education Finance. Affordable ARV Drugs for São Paulo, 2003. Isabel Ramos Avila, Miriam Reston,Va.: ASBO People Living with HIV/AIDS Hernandez Neri and Camelia International, 2003. in Vietnam: Legal and Trade Sheng,Ying. Reyes Emba. Issues. Zhongguo Nüxing Zhuyi Voces de CAME: El impacto Ending Gender-Based Hanoi,Vietnam, 2004. Wenxue ZongHengtan de los microcreditos (Voices Violence Newsletter, (Talking about Chinese of CAME:The Impactof Vol. 1, No. 1. Proceedings of the 2nd Feminist Literature). Microcredit). Khon Kaen Gender-Based Asia Pacific Conference on Beijing: Jiuzhou Press, 2004. Mexico City: Plaza y Valdes, Violence Network. Reproductive and Sexual 2004. Thailand: Mahidol University, Health. Sherif, Dr. Mahmoud, October-December 2004. Bangkok,Thailand: Raks Adly Hussein, Salah El Din Zapata Martelo, Emma, Laura Thai Foundation, 2003. Atteya, Mohamed Ragab Elena Garza Bueno, Maria Souad, Joseph and and Mahmoud Abaza. Isabel Ramos Avila et al. Brill Leiden. Kinh, Do Thien. “Decentralization and Microfinanciamiento y Encyclopedia of Women & Impact of Education on the Future of Local empoderamiento Islamic Cultures,Volume 1, Improving Living Standards Administration.” (Microfinance and Methodologies, Paradigms for Vietnamese. Decentralization and Local Empowerment). and Sources. Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Community Issues, No. 1, Mexico City: Plaza y Valdes, Boston: Brill, 2003. ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi 2004.Cairo: Cairo University, 2004. (Social Sciences Publishing 2004. Strange, Marty, Robert House), 2003. Zapata Martelo, Emma, Laura Bastress, Gregory Malhoit, Shishkin, S., ed. Elena Garza Bueno, Maria Derek Black, John Dayton, Mai Quynh Nam. Dostupnost Vysshego Isabel Ramos Avila et al. Anna Williams Shavers Sociology of Public Opinions. obrazovania v Rossii (Access Microfinanciamiento y and Judith Winston. Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat to Higher Education in Russia). Pobreza (Microfinance and Nebraska Law Review. ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi Independent Institute Poverty). Lincoln, Neb.: College (Social Sciences Publishing for Social Policy.Moscow: Mexico City: Plaza y Valdes, of Law—University of House), 2004. Pomatur, 2004. 2004. Nebraska, 2003.

Mercados Financieros Rurales Su Tham gia cua Thanh Zeleza, Paul Tiyambe and Teferra, Damtew and de Nicaragua (Rural Financial nien trong viec ra Chinh sach Adebayo Olukoshi, eds. Adebayo Oludkosh et al., eds. Markets of Nicaragua). va Cac Hoat dong Phong “Mapping an Inventory of Journal of Higher Education La Paz, Bolivia: Foro chong HIV/AIDS / Youth Resources in Higher Education in Africa/Revue de Latinoamericano y del Caribe Participation in HIV/AIDS in Africa—West African l’Enseignement Supérieur de Finanzas Rurales, 2004. Prevention and Policies. Regional Report.” en Afrique: Center for The Consultation of African Universities in the International Higher Truyen, Nguyen Duc. Investment in Health 21st Century. Education, Boston College Household Economy and Promotion (CIHP). and the Council for the the Process of Restructuring Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Development of Social of Rural Society in the Red ban Thanh nien (Youth Science Research in Africa River Delta. Publishing House), (CODESRIA),Volume 1, Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat December 2004. Number 1, 2003. ban Khoa hoc Xa hoi (Social Sciences Publishing House), 2003. e ducation, sexuality, religion 119

Videos

Beyond Brown: Pursuing the Promise. New York:Firelight Media, Inc. 2004.

Multimedia/Web

Haba na Haba (Little by Little). Stories of Culture, Health and Community. DVD, Kenya: University of Washington, 2003–04. 120 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Media, Arts and Culture

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

United States and Alternate Roots, Inc. American Indian Institute Boys & Girls Harbor, Inc. Worldwide Programs (Atlanta, GA) Traditional Circle of Indian (New York,NY) $100,000 Elders and Youth $100,000 Arts and culture For its Community Artist Partner- (Bozeman, MT) For the public programs, preser- ship and Artistic Assistance $225,000 vation activities and acquisitions African American Programs for individual artists. program of the Raices archive of For the annual International Dance Ensemble, Inc. Latin music. Elders’Councils, the further devel- (Durham, NC) American Assembly opment of Traditional Circle mem- $50,000 (New York,NY) bership and the Seeking Social Bronx Museum of the Arts For research, education and per- $100,000 Change through the Traditional (Bronx, NY) formances to preserve and share For follow-up activities to its Indigenous Voice program. $1,000,000 the finest traditions of African national symposium, on The To build its long-range institu- and African-American dance and Creative Campus:The Training, Americans for the Arts, Inc. tional capacities, prepare and music for an intensive summer Sustaining and Presenting of (New York,NY) implement a capital campaign dance and music institute. the Performing Arts in American $35,000 plan and refocus its programs. Higher Education. African Marketplace To design a program to recognize and extend learning from and Buffalo Trust,Inc (Los Angeles, CA) American Composers about exemplary arts and culture (Jemez Springs, NM) $400,000 Forum organizations that participated $300,000 For the Los Angeles Pan-African (St. Paul, MN) in the Animating Democracy and For new institutional homes at cultural market and related global $160,000 Working Capital Fund initiatives. the School of American Research market initiatives and to organize To plan and establish a non- in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the international summits on Hip Hop Amigos Del Museo Del geographic Native American Rainy Mountain Kiowa Baptist and develop strategic and busi- ACF chapter to provide services Barrio, Inc. Church at Rainy Mountain, ness plans. to the American Indian music (New York,NY) Oklahoma. community. $15,000 Alameda County Office of California Indian Education (Hayward, CA) For public programming related American Indian Artist to the joint exhibit, MoMA at Basketweavers Association $125,000 (Amerinda), Inc. El Museo: Latin American and (Nevada City, CA) To undertake a strategic planning (New York,NY) Caribbean Art from the collection $120,000 process, plan a countrywide $150,000 of the Museum of Modern Art. For CIBA’s 2004 and 2005 annual campaign to create public value For services to Native American gatherings. for arts learning and expand its Apollo Theater Foundation, arts integration demonstration artists and arts organizations and Inc. (New York,NY) California, University of projects. to create a comprehensive,Web- based roster of practicing Native $250,000 (Los Angeles, CA) Alaska Native Heritage American artists in the greater To diversify and strengthen its $249,800 New York area. Center (Anchorage, AK) funding base in order to fully re- For the American Indian Studies store the historic Apollo Theater. Center’s Project HOOP (Honoring $100,000 American Indian Our Origins and Our Peoples To conduct a survey and needs Contemporary Arts Asia Society, Inc. Through Theater, Education and assessment of Alaska’s arts and (San Francisco, CA) (New York,NY) Community Development). culture infrastructure from an Alaskan Native perspective. $158,950 $260,000 To collaborate with the Nesh- For a research study on evolving California, University of Alliance of Artists kinukat network of California trends in art making and arts (Los Angeles, CA) Communities Native arts organizations to presenting in underrepresented $50,000 strengthen the statewide net- communities. (Providence, RI) For the Chicano Studies Research work and develop a nationwide Center to undertake a project on $50,000 online network of Native Atlatl, Inc. the cultural, aesthetic and histor- For research and publication American artists and arts (Phoenix, AZ) ical contributions of Chicano, organizations. of the third edition of Artists’ $100,000 Puerto Rican, Cuban and other Communities: A Directory of U.S. Latino artists. Residencies in the U.S. Offering To promote the vitality of contem- Time and Space for Creativity. porary Native American art and for organizational development. media, arts and culture 121

California, University of Cornell University Exit Art–The First World IMZ (International (Los Angeles, CA) (Ithaca, NY) (New York,NY) Music Centre Vienna) $10,000 $66,000 $30,000 (Austria) To produce and disseminate the To publish 3x3:Three Artists/ For “The Presidency,”an examina- $400,000 results of an international schol- Three Projects, a companion tion of the role and image of the For international conferences arly conference,Trustee for the catalogue to the exhibit orga- presidential image from diverse and other activities to promote Human Community: Ralph nized by Africana Studies Center perspectives through a visual local music heritage in the age Bunche and the Decolonization for the 2004 Dakar Biennale. arts exhibition, film and video of globalization. of Africa. program, readings and panel Cross Performance discussions. Independent Television California, University of (New York,NY) Service, Inc. (Riverside, CA) First People’s Fund $30,000 (San Francisco, CA) $75,350 (Rapid City, SD) To complete “Come Home Charley $200,000 To organize and host Red Rhythms: Patton,” the conclusion of Ralph $200,000 For the Diversity Development Contemporary Methodologies Lemon’s “Geography Trilogy,” For a long-range organizational Fund for emerging minority in American Indian Dance, a May a multidisciplinary theatrical work self-assessment and planning producers. 2004 conference addressing the exploring his journey as an artist process and to convene recipients lack of awareness about Native and an American in the 21st of the Community Spirit Awards Indiana Humanities American dance in the United century. and build networks between States. Native American artists and Council, Inc. Dillard University communities. (Indianapolis, IN) Casa Via Magia (New Orleans, LA) $25,000 (Brazil) $50,000 First People’s Fund For audio and video documen- (Rapid City, SD) $600,000 For educational activities to tation of the 2004 Aspen For the Center for Capacity engage communities in explo- $100,000 Summit, Rethinking the Public Building and to produce the rations of race and identity For the Artist-in-Business Leader- Humanities. Fifth and Sixth Latin American through a play,“Vo-Du Macbeth.” ship Program, the Community Cultural Markets and conduct Spirit Awards and the Cultural Institute for Cultural an independent evaluation. Education Through Capital Program. Enterprise Music Inc. (New York,NY) Cave Canem Fund for Folk Culture (New York,NY) $350,000 Foundation, Inc. $55,000 (Santa Fe, NM) To promote the development (Charlottesville,VA) $300,000 For an external evaluation of its of cultural enterprises worldwide $100,000 in-school music education and For the Artists’Support Program and to strengthen its institutional To discover and cultivate new school reform programs. to assist folk and traditional capacity. voices in African-American poetry artists in California, Oregon and and promote public appreciation 18th Street Arts Complex Washington. La Pena Cultural Center, Inc. and an increased audience for (Santa Monica, CA) (Berkeley, CA) black culture and literature. Grantmakers in the Arts $150,000 $70,000 (Seattle,WA) To develop and implementa For the Future Aesthetics Project: Columbia University $100,000 strategic plan for reorganization Hip Hop in Contemporary (New York,NY) and expansion of the Interna- For activities to strengthen arts Performance. $55,000 tional Association of Residential and culture grant making and for For the Center for Jazz Studies’ Arts Centres. expanded communications and LarsonAllen Public 250 Community Day Festival, a outreach to funders in diverse cul- Service Group tures, such as tribal foundations. celebration marking the univer- Evergreen State College (St. Paul, MN) sity’s 250-year history in Upper (Olympia,WA) $337,500 Manhattan. Great Leap, Incorporated $145,000 (Los Angeles, CA) For the Partnership for Artists For the Native Economic Develop- of the 21st Century, a new philan- Cornell University $20,000 ment Arts Initiative at the Long- thropic initiative for individual (Ithaca, NY) house Education and Cultural For To All Relations: Sacred Moon artists. $150,000 Center to expand its artist-in- Songs, a multi-ethnic, multidisci- For the Forum of African Arts and residence program and online plinary community arts residency LarsonAllen Public to link communities through for its efforts to strengthen the registry of Native American Service Group African presence at the 51st Venice artists. shared experiences of relocation, (St. Paul, MN) Biennale and conduct follow-up deportation and expatriation. activities with respect to the 50th $220,000 Biennale. Hip Hop Theatre Junction To manage a technical assistance (New York,NY) pool for a cohort of 10 Native $55,000 American arts service organizations. For the International Hip Hop Exchange project to develop an organizational infrastructure and strategic plan. 122 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Leveraging Investments Middle East Center for New York Shakespeare Pittsburgh, University of in Creativity Culture and Development, Festival (Pittsburgh, PA) (Boston, MA) Inc. (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $300,000 $1,057,000 $350,000 $50,000 For the International Academy For Imagine the Future:The Arts To strengthen its administrative To plan the 50th anniversary sea- of Jazz-African American Music in a Changing America, a grant- structure, provide technical assis- son of celebratory performances, to promote and document jazz re- making program to recognize tance to Arab-American cultural special events and presentations. search and performance practice. exemplary diverse arts practice organizations and plan the Souk and develop service and interme- Ukaz International Cultural New York University Princeton University diary capacity to support diverse Market. (New York,NY) (Princeton, NJ) art making. $300,000 $150,000 National Association of For the Hemispheric Institute To establish the Princeton/ Louisville, University of Latino Arts and Culture of Performance and Politics McCarter Theatre Fellowship (Louisville, KY) (San Antonio,TX) collaboration with universities to bring a world-class playwright $85,000 $150,000 and cultural centers throughout to teach in the Theater and Dance Program and develop a new play For the 10th anniversary celebra- To plan and implement the Field the Americas and to increase for the theatre. tion of the African American Initiatives Grant Program. the Native American presence Theatre Program. in the network. Robey Theatre Company National Public Radio Lower East Side New York, City University (Sherman Oaks, CA) (Washington, DC) $62,750 Tenement Museum $500,000 of (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $150,000 For “Christophe (The Spirit) Passion For operation and expansion of its and Glory,”the final installment $300,000 international news reporting. For the National Latino Education of a trilogy exploring the African For the International Coalition Research Agenda Project at diaspora and the Haitian Revolu- of Historic Site Museums of Con- National Video Resources, Hunter College to investigate arts tion, and conduct targeted out- science to transform historic site education as a valid strategy for Inc. (New York,NY) reach in the Los Angeles area. museums from places of passive Latino children in public schools. $200,000 learning to sites of active citizen engagement. For the Media Arts Fellowship Nonprofit Finance Fund Romare Bearden program. (New York,NY) Foundation, Inc. Maine Indian $613,000 (New York,NY) Native American Public Basketmakers Alliance, Inc. To wind down the New Directions/ $100,000 Telecommunications, Inc. (Old Town, ME) New Donors Initiative and imple- For the educational and public $100,000 (Lincoln, NE) ment a small-grants program to programs component of the $150,000 strengthen initiative participants. Romare Bearden Homecoming To preserve and document the Celebration. traditions of basketry among For post-production and outreach Maine’s tribes and for coordina- costs of a documentary series OMG Center for tion of regional outreach to other using two communities to illus- Collaborative Learning San Jose State University Northeastern tribes. trate issues common to Native (Philadelphia, PA) Foundation (San Jose, CA) American communities across $130,000 $30,000 Mayi Filipino Theatre the United States. For an evaluation of eight city col- For Tracing the ‘Native’Diaspora: Ensemble, Inc A Cultural Studies Historiography Native Arts Circle, Inc. laborations within the Integrating (New York,NY) the Arts and Education Reform of the Hawaiian Diaspora to the (Minneapolis, MN) $100,000 Initiative. U.S. Continental Mainland, $150,000 1790–1920. To organize the Performing To promote artistic development Ethnicity Conference and Arts PA’I Foundation in the Native American commu- Smithsonian Institution Festival in collaboration with the (Aiea, HI) nity throughout the Great Lakes Philippine Forum, the City College $50,900 (Washington, DC) Region and educate the public to of New York and the University $100,000 better understand native art and To conduct a needs assessment of the Philippines. For the National Museum of the appreciate its significance. survey for Native Hawaiian artists and cultural organizations in the American Indian’s Native Arts Meet the Composer, Inc. Program. New York Foundation state of Hawaii. (New York,NY) for the Arts $400,000 Philadelphia Mural Smithsonian Institution (New York,NY) For the work of contemporary Arts Advocates (Washington, DC) $150,000 composers and to develop a new (Philadelphia, PA) $30,000 To produce “Water Flowing commissioning program for indi- $400,000 For the Center for Folklife and vidual artists. Together,” a documentary on Cultural Heritage to co-sponsor a For community mural making and the life of Jock Soto. conference on globalism, cultural art education, prison programs diversity and cultural policy. and capacity building for resource development. media, arts and culture 123

Smithsonian Institution United Nations Young Audiences, Inc. Atlantic Public Media, Inc. (Washington, DC) Educational, Scientific (New York,NY) (Woods Hole, MA) $25,000 and Cultural Organization $100,000 $50,000 For the Anacostia Museum (France) To evaluate Arts for Learning, For Transom.org to sustain its and Center for African American $150,000 its professional development pro- online workshop that mentors History and Culture to create gram for teachers and artists. public radio producers and For the Observatory for Cultural an archive of the 30-year history helps them distribute new radio Policies in Africa to design and of the acappella ensemble Sweet programming. implement national cultural poli- Youth Speaks, Inc. Honey In The Rock. cies for development in Africa and (San Francisco, CA) for regional conferences. $175,000 Benton Foundation Spoleto Festival, U.S.A. (Washington, DC) To expand Brave New Voices, (Charleston, SC) Vanderbilt University the National Youth Poetry Slam $125,000 $30,000 (Nashville,TN) Festival, establish a national For One World U.S. to provide To present Chinese director Chen $150,000 writers-in-residence program and online coverage of global issues Shi Zheng’s production of “The develop a five-year strategic plan. to U.S. audiences and expand its For the Curb Center for Art, Peony Pavilion,” a Ming Dynasty partnerships with and outreach Enterprise and Public Policy’s Kunju opera, at the 2004 festival. to American nonprofits. Public Forum, a seminar series Media on America’s system of cultural Squaxin Island Museum policy making. America Abroad Radio, Inc. Benton Foundation Library and Research (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) Center, Inc. (Shelton,WA) Vivian Beaumont $500,000 $75,000 $150,000 Theater, Inc. To inform and educate the public To produce and widely dissemi- For the Artists-in-Residence and (New York,NY) about international affairs and nate a citizen’s guide to the public Cultural Arts Education programs. $25,000 facilitate cross-cultural discussion interest obligations of media cor- about international issues and porations in the United States. For production costs and educa- the role of the United States in Sundance Institute for tional outreach for the American the world. Beyond the Dream, LLC Film and Television premiere of “Nothing but the (Los Angeles, CA) (Beverly Hills, CA) Truth,” a play about forgiveness Arts Engine, Inc. $200,000 $100,000 and reconciliation in post- apartheid South Africa. (New York,NY) For “Beyond the Dream: California For the Native American Program $30,000 and the Rediscovery of America,” to encourage and facilitate the Women’s Studio a public television series exploring development of native To launch the Just Media Project the dynamics of culture, identity filmmaking. Workshop, Inc. to honor achievement in protect- and civic engagement in America’s (Rosendale, NY) ing the public interest in the field most multiethnic state. Theatre Communications $75,000 of electronic media policy. Group, Inc. (New York,NY) For the training, technical assis- Arts of Peace, Inc. Center for International $200,000 tance and peer mentoring (Arcata, CA) Media Action, Inc. For the Career Development Pro- programs of the New York State $700,000 (Brooklyn, NY) gram and the Theatre Residency Artist Workspace Consortium $100,000 Program for Playwrights. project. For the Mainstream Media Project to raise public awareness of press- For technical assistance to public True Colors Theatre World Culture Forum ing national and international interest advocacy, research and policy questions. grassroots organizations in the Company Inc. (Atlanta, GA) Corporation field of electronic media policy (Ithaca, NY) $50,000 Aspen Institute, Inc. in the United States. $700,000 For production of the Langston (Washington, DC) Hughes’classic gospel musical, To plan and market the first World Center for Investigative $325,000 “Tambourines to Glory,”at Wash- Social Forum, create an online vir- Reporting, Inc. ington’s Lincoln Theater and tual forum and develop its institu- For conferences on media, diver- (San Francisco, CA) related community outreach tional infrastructure. sity and journalism issues for and marketing. media entrepreneurs, journalists, $575,000 Xavier University scholars and others. For “Banished,”a documentary U.S.–Mexico Foundation (New Orleans,LA) film on the history and legacy Associated Press Managing for Culture, Inc. $40,000 of forced expulsions of African Editors Association, Inc. Americans from their communi- (New York,NY) To complete Building the Code:A (New York,NY) ties, and for other social justice $100,000 Beginner’s Guide to Art, Learning journalism ventures. $450,000 For Mexico: Gateway to the and Community Change, a new Americas, APerforming Arts instructional resource for artists For the National Credibility Round- Encounter to create a continental and educators who engage youth tables, a series of press-public network for the performing arts in community-based arts. dialogues designed to improve of the Americas and encourage communication between journal- expansion of arts markets across ists and the communities they Latin America. serve. 124 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Center for Public Integrity Consumers Union of Fordham University International Center for (Washington, DC) United States, Inc. (Bronx, NY) Global Communications $600,000 (Yonkers, NY) $100,000 Foundation, Inc. For an investigative project on $400,000 For the Donald McGannon Com- (New York,NY) “The Politics and Influence of the For a national Strategic Resource munication Research Center to $100,000 Telecommunications Industry.” conduct research on the public Center for the emerging field of For expansion and strengthening interest dimensions of media pol- electronic media policy advocacy of Media Channel’s organizational icy and build linkages between Chisholm ’72 Inc. in the United States. structure and its affiliate network media policy researchers and (New York,NY) services. advocates. $30,000 Democracy Now Productions, Inc. Koahnic Broadcast To launch a national outreach Fordham University campaign and educational activ- (New York,NY) Corporation (Bronx, NY) ities for “Chisholm ’72,”a docu- $150,000 (Anchorage, AK) mentary on the presidential $40,000 To produce, broadcast and distrib- $200,000 campaign of Congresswoman For the Donald McGannon Com- ute a series of radio, television Shirley Chisholm. munication Research Center to For production, distribution, and Internet reports on the media host a conference, Media Diversity marketing and fund raising reform movement in the United and Localism: Meaning Metrics for“National Native News,” Common Assets Defense States. and the Public Interest. “Native America Calling”and Fund (San Francisco, CA) “Earthsongs”on radio and the $20,000 Educational Video Foundation-administered Internet. For the National Airwaves Center, Inc. Project (New York,NY) Network of public interest advo- (New York,NY) Kovno Communications $110,000 cates and activists dedicated to $40,000 Inc. (Berkeley,CA) expanding access to the public For joint learning, assessment $100,000 airwaves. To produce and distribute “Youth and communications activities Organizing for New Schools: to enhance the work of grantees To complete production and Communications The Legacy of Brown v. Board and others working in the field editing of “No Place in Civilized of Education,” a profile of two of media. Society,”a film based on the life Consortium Media Center community-based youth groups of Bay Area federal judge Thelton (Washington, DC) and their efforts to create two Free Press Henderson. $220,000 small schools. (Northampton, MA) For collaborative activities to League of Professional $60,000 heighten the visibility of global Electronic Privacy Theatre Women For two Internet-based research women’s policy issues in the Information Center (New York,NY) and education initiatives, State media and mobilize American (Washington, DC) &Local Watch and Media Policy $60,000 women’s support for global $200,000 women’s human rights and Around the Globe. For the “Women in Theatre”public development. For research, public education television documentary series, and advocacy focusing on the Future of Music Coalition, an intergenerational, ethnically Community Development social policy challenges created Inc. (Washington, DC) diverse picture and celebration by information technology. of women’s contributions to $100,000 Associates (Little Neck, NY) American theater. $115,000 EVT Educational For organizational development and strategic planning to To organize discussions and pre- Productions, Inc. Link Media, Inc. strengthen its governance, finan- pare reports to help the founda- (San Francisco, CA) (New York,NY) cial management and communi- tion’s media, arts and culture $400,000 grantees learn from each other’s $50,000 cations capacity. work, improve practices and For the 13-part radio documentary For the general operations of Link increase their impact. series,“Then I’ll Be Free to Travel Independent Press TV and the acquisition and distri- Home” and its companion Web Association bution of programs on critical international issues. Community Development site. (San Francisco, CA) Associates (Little Neck, NY) $200,000 Filmmakers Long Island Educational $45,250 For the George Washington Collaborative Inc. Television Council, Inc. For publications about the work Williams Fellowships for journal- (New York,NY) of the foundation and its grantees (Waltham, MA) ism projects and the “Voices that in the fields of media, arts and $65,000 Must be Heard”ethnic media $100,000 culture. To research the costs of renewing translation project. To distribute BBC World News to the copyrights for the award-win- public television stations in the Community Development ning public television series “Eyes Independent United States. Associates (Little Neck, NY) on the Prize.” Television Service, Inc. $8,500 (San Francisco, CA) For publications about the work $100,000 of the foundation and its grantees For the 2005 International Public in the fields of media, arts and Television Conference. culture. media, arts and culture 125

Media Access Project National Indian One World International Rebecca Leet & Associates (Washington, DC) Telecommunications Foundation (Arlington,VA) $250,000 Institute, Inc. (England) $50,000 To develop staff and board capac- (Santa Fe, NM) $300,000 To implement a joint communica- ity to further electronic media $100,000 To develop its global governance tions plan with grantee organiza- policy reform and to complete tions that work on improving For policy advocacy work with operations. and implement its strategic plan. connections between journalists Native Americans and federal and communities. telecommunications policy Pacific News Service Media Alliance makers. (San Francisco, CA) Robert C. Maynard Institute (San Francisco, CA) $750,000 $60,000 National Video Resources, for Journalism Education For New California Media, (Oakland, CA) To engage diverse constituencies Inc. (New York,NY) a nationwide collaborative in media policy making at the $30,000 of ethnic media organizations $350,000 local level with respect to cable, For Grantmakers in Film and to transform NCM’s pilot multi- For activities to improve news low-power FM radio and radio Electronic Media to advance the lingual polling program into media coverage of diverse and television broadcasting. field of media arts and public a nationwide polling vehicle. communities. service media funding. Media Tank,Inc. Pacifica Foundation Roundtable, Inc. (Philadelphia, PA) National Wildlife (Berkeley, CA) (Boston, MA) $147,000 Federation, Inc. (Reston,VA) $25,000 $650,000 For the Media Justice Network $150,000 To catalog, preserve and make For Preview Forum to bring to address media policy issues To develop “A Win-Win World:The available to the public audio together citizens and journalists concerning U.S. minority and Promise of Product Certification,” recordings of rallies, demonstra- in local communities to discuss underserved communities and a documentary on voluntary certi- tions, protests and other historic news media issues. for strategic planning activities. fication systems. events in the United States between 1950 and 2003. Social Science Research Minnesota Public Radio Native Networking Policy Council (New York,NY) (St. Paul, MN) Public Agenda Foundation, Center (Reston,VA) $100,000 $400,000 Inc. (New York,NY) $150,000 For the planning stages of a new For a collaboration among public $400,000 For the center to ensure equitable knowledge-building collaborative radio and television stations, and affordable access to and cul- For a series of public opinion to serve the strategic research international broadcasters, news- turally appropriate use of tele- tracking surveys that offer a sta- needs of the emerging field of papers and educational partners communications and information tus report on the public’s comfort electronic media policy reform. to create a nationwide discussion technology throughout Indian level with U.S. foreign policy. on the concerns of globalization. country. Social Science Research Public Radio Capital Council (New York,NY) National Association of New America Foundation (Englewood, CO) $70,000 Latino Arts and Culture (Washington, DC) $200,000 To map the political landscape (San Antonio,TX) $100,000 To expand the choices for public surrounding the development $150,000 For the Spectrum Policy Program radio programming in the United and adoption of open source To develop an educational compo- to conduct research and public States. software. nent and conduct outreach activi- education to engage policy mak- ties for “Visiones: Latino Art and ers, the press and community Public Radio International, Sound Portraits Culture,”a television documen- groups in a debate on the future Inc. (Minneapolis, MN) Productions, Inc. tary series on the history of Latino of the public airwaves. $250,000 (New York,NY) arts in the United States. For its daily international news $145,000 New York University National Hispanic programming show,“The World,” For StoryCorps to instruct and (New York,NY) and other global programming. Media Coalition inspire people to record each oth- $100,000 ers’stories at its booth in New York (Los Angeles, CA) For a video documentary of Radio and Television News City’s Grand Central Station and $150,000 “Yari Yari Pamberi, Black Women Directors Foundation to plan its expansion nationwide. For a national Latino Collaborative Writers Dissecting Globalization,” (Washington, DC) for Electronic Media Policy to edu- a conference hosted by the Insti- $250,000 Southern California, cate Latino advocacy organiza- tute of African-American Affairs. University of tions on media policies and help To conduct ethics training (Los Angeles, CA) them participate in electronic OMG Center for workshops for broadcast news executives and journalists and $214,500 media policy debates. Collaborative Learning document public engagement For an investigative journalism (Philadelphia, PA) practices that improve the pub- project of the Institute for Justice $100,000 lic’s trust in the news media. and Journalism on security and To evaluate the foundation’s civil liberties issues, including a Electronic Media Policy portfolio fellowship program for reporters and disseminate findings to the and editors. media policy field. 126 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Southern Documentary WGBH Educational Information Network Karamu Trust Fund (Chapel Hill, NC) Foundation for the Third Sector (Kenya) $100,000 (Boston, MA) $152,000 $175,000 To produce a documentary film, $49,000 To mobilize a Brazilian chapter of To train East African playwrights “The North Carolina Fund: Imag- For “Moments of America,”a pilot the Communication Rights in the and produce new, low-cost local ining a War on Poverty,”and program of brief features drawing Information Society Campaign to drama for television. accompanying outreach materials upon public broadcasting archives promote understanding and and activities. to illustrate the creation and his- acceptance of the right to com- Kenya Cultural Centre tory of America’s cultural life. munication as a fundamental (Kenya) human right. Southwest Missouri $85,000 State University William Greaves To establish leadership, institu- (Springfield, MO) Productions, Inc. China tional structures and manage- $25,000 (New York,NY) ment capacity to complement the Arts and culture For OURMedia IV,an international $100,000 strong existing governing council and implement the current strate- conference in Porto Alegre, Brazil, To develop and implement a com- Cultural Resource Center, gic plan. to develop strategies to advance prehensive educational outreach Ministry of Culture civil society agendas in electronic plan for a series of 14 teaching $100,000 media policy making worldwide. modules on the life and times Parapanda Theatre To establish a sustainable of Ralph Bunche. Lab Trust community-based participatory Stichting Govcom.org (Tanzania) mechanism for indigenous (Netherlands) World Association musicians and artists. $150,000 $58,000 of Community Radio For research, development and To analyze and compare coverage Broadcasters Yunnan Academy performance of new theater of the 2004 U.S. presidential (Canada) of Social Sciences productions based on traditional campaign in the mainstream Tanzanian musical and perfor- $235,000 $50,000 news media and online political mance techniques and for Web logs (blogs) and consider the To defend and promote freedom To organize the Second Yunnan organizational development. impact of the blogsphere on the of expression by building policy Multi-Cultural Visual Festival. political process. expertise and capacity for com- Performing and Visual Arts munity media worldwide. Yunnan Provincial Culture Centre Limited (Kenya) Syracuse University House $50,000 (Syracuse, NY) $48,000 For the April 2004 meeting of $100,000 For professional training on pro- Overseas Programs media, arts and culture pioneers For the Convergence Center to tecting the traditions and cultures from East Africa at Nairobi’s conduct research on transnational of ethnic minorities in Yunnan. GoDown Arts Centre. citizen-inspired change in com- Andean Region and Southern munication information policy. Cone Poverty Eradication Eastern Africa Media Network (Kenya) TCC Group, Inc. Arts and culture $200,000 (Philadelphia, PA) Center of Educational Busara Promotions For program, infrastructure $550,000 Research and Development (Tanzania) and management development For a technical assistance and on behalf of Educational and to provide technical assis- $200,000 challenge grant program to assist Forum (Chile) tance to recently established key journalism organizations that $250,000 For an annual music festival and media,arts and culture organiza- promote ethics and diversity in year-round performances, work- tions in Eastern Africa. To disseminate 10 documentary the news media. shops and other activities to films on education reform issues, engage and celebrate the diverse Rahimtulla Museum document and evaluate public musical traditions of East Africa’s Vietnamese Youth of Modern Art discussions among stakeholder Swahili coast. Development Center groups in Chile and Peru. (Kenya) (San Franisco, CA) Family Programmes $160,000 $111,000 Brazil Promotion Services For an exhibition, outreach and For its youth-focused, community- (Kenya) education programs in contem- based media lab and to develop Media porary East African art. $80,000 new productions reaching a broad Congresso Brasileiro de spectrum of audiences. For a workshop and festival pro- Stichting NairoBits Cinema gram to strengthen puppetry as (Netherlands) $50,000 an artistic, cultural and communi- cation form in Kenya and to build $160,000 For seminars and publications the skills of leading Kenyan For youth training in the creative on issues of cultural diversity and puppeteers. use of new media and technology audiovisual property rights in and to transition its governance, Brazil. management and program devel- opment to the Kenyan NairoBits Trust. media, arts and culture 127

Trust for African Rock Art Lime Centre Kelola Foundation Mexico and Central America $270,000 (Chicago, IL) (India) Arts and culture $360,000 $100,000 For programs to strengthen man- To document African rock art, To develop the conservation strat- agement and professionalism Center for Research and create a global awareness of its egy prerequisite to inscription in Indonesian arts and culture Higher Studies in Social cultural significance and protect of Amritsar’s Golden Temple as organizations and a small-grants Anthropology program for projects in both tradi- and preserve threatened sites. a World Heritage Site. (Mexico) tional and contemporary arts. $104,800 Zanzibar International National Folklore Provincial State Museum To fully integrate the Chiapas- Film Festival Support Centre of East Nusa Tenggara based Indigenous Photography (Tanzania) (India) Archive into the center and imple- $46,000 $300,000 $270,000 ment the endowment plan to For exhibits and outreach pro- To institutionalize its new, East For research, training, public edu- ensure longer-term sustainability. grams featuring minority ethnic Africa regional programmatic cation, publications and network- groups in East Nusa Tenggara. focus, engage broader East ing to promote Indian folklore. Middle East and North Africa African participation in the Universitas Pendidikan festival and undertake audience- People Tree Arts Trust Arts and culture Indonesia building initiatives. (India) $177,000 Al-Ma’mal Foundation $88,640 To develop and test teacher- for Contemporary Art Media For Desh ki Awaaz (Voice of the training materials on traditional (East Jerusalem) People). International African Indonesian arts. $100,000 Institute Triangle Arts Trust For a visual arts residency and (England) Yayasan Asosiasi Tradisi (England) exhibition program in East $70,000 Lisan Jerusalem and to conduct a feasi- $290,000 For an August 2004 international $82,000 bility study for a contemporary For a South Asia network of con- seminar on the media and con- For projects to revitalize selected art museum in Palestine. temporary visual artists and its struction of African identities. performing arts traditions. program of residencies, workshops Al-Urmawi Music Center and digital communications. Kenya Film & Television Yayasan Desantara (West Bank) Professional Association Ujwal Trust $275,000 $127,000 (Kenya) (India) For discussions in religious com- For a regional music research center, training center and forum $112,000 $75,000 munities, publications and public and media advocacy on issues on Arabic music. For exchange visits and hands-on To organize an international of artistic freedom and cultural training workshops in the making meeting of arts and design stu- reconciliation. American Association of low-cost, straight-to-video fea- dents and faculty at the Shristi ture films in Kenya. for Upper Egypt School of Art, Design and Tech- Yayasan Indonesia nology, Bangalore. (Glendora, CA) Medeva TV Limited $160,000 $90,000 (Kenya) For authors to read works of For the Upper Egypt Children’s Indonesia Indonesian literature in schools $195,000 Choir to develop the musical and conduct discussions with talents of children in the El Minia To research, produce and broad- Arts and culture students in four provinces of cast on Kenyan national television governorate and tour and per- Indonesian Society Kalimantan. and radio a weekly talk show on form in Egypt and replicate their for Performing Arts training model in other villages. topical issues featuring diverse, Yayasan Masyarakat articulate voices from govern- $220,000 Mandiri Film Indonesia Birzeit University ment, the arts, business and civil To bring live arts performances $122,500 society. to and expand extracurricular (West Bank) arts instruction in high schools For the In-Docs program to $120,000 in Jakarta and two provincial promote documentary film India, Nepal and Sri Lanka For the National Conservatory capitals. in Indonesia. of Music’s educational and train- Arts and culture ing programs to promote and Kelola Foundation Yayasan Pendidikan Seni improve the study of Arabic music American Institute of $250,000 Nusantara in Palestine. Indian Studies For research and a workshop $456,000 (Chicago, IL) on the problems of recruitment, For activities to refocus and recon- Cultural Association $255,000 staff development and leadership figure arts education in Indonesia, Sweden-Egypt For Remembered Rhythms, a trav- potential in arts and culture including curriculum and text- (Sweden) eling campus festival focusing on organizations. book development and teacher $110,000 the music of the Indian diaspora. training. To collaborate with Cairo’s Town House Gallery on exhibition and exchange programs for young Egyptian artists. 128 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Cultural Association Triangle Arts Trust Centre of Contemporary Russian State Archive of Sweden-Egypt (England) Architecture Literature and Art (Sweden) $23,000 $265,000 $181,000 $100,000 For a residential workshop bring- To produce films on contemporary To expand the database and elec- For two Egyptian music groups ing international and regional architecture, sponsor lectures tronic catalogue of the archive’s reviving traditional Arabic music. artists to Aley, Lebanon, to meet by architects and conduct other visual materials and create exhibi- with, make presentations to and activities to promote creativity tions, publications and CD-ROMs. Cultural Association exchange ideas and practices and public interest in architecture. with Lebanese artists. St. Petersburg “Pro Arte Sweden-Egypt Cultural Foundation Institute”Foundation (Sweden) Yabous Productions “RAGD” $600,000 $60,000 (East Jerusalem) $30,000 For activities to promote contem- For research and training pro- $165,000 For the 20th International Festival porary art and music in St. grams on Egyptian architectural For activities to revive cultural of Contemporary Art in Bryansk. Petersburg and the surrounding and photographic heritage and life in East Jerusalem and pro- regions, including grant competi- folk music. mote Palestinian music locally Moscow Guild of Theater tions and educational programs. and internationally. Cultural Cooperative and Screen Actors State Central Museum Association for Youth in $160,000 Young Arab Theatre Fund of Cinema For provincial screenings of the Theatre and Cinema (Belgium) “Stalker”human rights film festi- $100,000 (Lebanon) $353,000 val, including the Youth Film To preserve the museum’s collec- $220,000 To promote the performing arts Forum,“Cinema against AIDS,” tion and create a multimedia For a regional theater and audio- and individual artists in the MENA and to collaborate with local exhibit on Sergei Eisenstein. visual production and training region and for the incubation cinema clubs. center for young artists. and creation of an independent Media African Arab Mobility Fund. National Centre for Cultural Co-Operative for Contemporary Art ANCO “Union of Media Film and Audio-Visual Media $200,000 and Culture” Production $199,000 Al-Quds University To organize contemporary art (Lebanon) exhibitions in Nizhny Novgorod For a grant competition to pro- (West Bank) $60,000 and to develop educational mote regional arts journalism $350,000 programs on contemporary art For the strategic planning and and encourage development of a for university students and for implementation of an alternative For Al-Quds Educational Televi- network of regional newspapers a broader audience. regional film and video festival. sion, a university-based public and magazines focused on cul- television station, and for a man- tural issues. Culture Resource agement review, a study and Noncommercial initial implementation to widen Partnership “Dance (Belgium) transmission. Southern Africa $200,000 Theatres Network” $150,000 Arts and culture For independent production, dialogue and cultural exchange Russia To develop the infrastructure for Central Johannesburg between different art forms Archive Administration contemporary dance in Russia and Partnership (South Africa) hold dance festivals and work- and across the Arab region. of St.Petersburg and $1,000,000 shops throughout the country. Leningrad Region Friends of the To develop a heritage site in the $136,000 Constitution Hill Precinct. Khalidi Library, Inc. Non-Profit Partnership To preserve and provide wider “Professional Association of (Cambridge, MA) access to the archive’s photo Film Resource Unit Cultural Managers” $75,000 collections. (South Africa) $15,000 For restoring and making accessi- $200,000 ble a historic collection of rare Center for the For a seminar for contemporary To produce a documentary film manuscripts and books on Islamic art managers to explore new Development and based on John Kani’s“Nothing law and the history of Jerusalem. partnerships and modes of Support of New Music But The Truth.” collaboration. “Devotio Moderna” Society of Jesus, $150,000 Music Academy of Gauteng Near East Province Regional Public To advance contemporary classi- Organization “Creative (South Africa) (Lebanon) $40,000 cal music and for performances Art House”(DOM) $125,000 by the Ensemble Opus Posth and $120,000 For outreach activities using For the Jesuit Cultural Center other innovative musicians. music education as a vehicle for in Alexandria, Egypt, a resident For a series of ethnic and contem- youth development and HIV/AIDS theater group. porary music festivals, to produce awareness. CDs of the best performances and to publish albums by its children’s design studio. media, arts and culture 129

South African CAVE Organization, Inc. Southern California, International Music Screenwriters’Laboratory (Brooklyn, NY) University of Council (France) (South Africa) $65,200 (Los Angeles, CA) $200,000 $100,000 For four three-month residences $107,800 For mapping and evaluation For a training workshop to help for Vietnamese visual artists For the School of Cinema- of West African cultural networks South African writers produce at the CAVE, a nonprofit artists’ Television to conduct a refresher and markets and for a workshop high-quality screenplays. collective in New York City. course in digital film for experi- to develop the skills and knowl- enced Vietnamese filmmakers. edge base of cultural entrepren- Southern African Arts Culture-Information of eurs,cultural managers and policy makers. Exchange (South Africa) Thua Thien Hue People’s Southern California, Committee, Department University of $100,000 West African Museums of (Vietnam) (Los Angeles, CA) For the international Festival of Programme (Senegal) the Diaspora Celebrating 10 years $23,200 $4,300 $150,000 of South African Democracy. For an ethnic minority folk sculp- For the School of Cinema- To build the institutional capaci- ture symposium held in conjunc- Television to conduct a refresher ties of museum staff. Media tion with the 2004 Hue Interna- course in digital film for experi- tional Arts and Culture Festival. enced Vietnamese filmmakers. Rhodes University (South Africa) Ho Chi Minh National Vietnam Cinema Grants to Individuals $145,500 Political Academy Association $31,500 For the Journalism and Media (Vietnam) (Vietnam) Studies Department to engage $100,000 $7,500 Total, Media, Arts and Culture students, academics, journalists For the Philosophy Department For a workshop to develop a $43,904,640 and the wider public in an assess- in collaboration with Temple framework for the establishment ment of the significance of 10 University to redevelop its cur- of a film studies program at years of democracy in arts,culture riculum, establish a center for the Vietnam National University, and media. Study of Western Philosophy and Hanoi. Culture and publish a journal. Vietnam and Thailand Visiting Arts Hue Center for Folk Culture (England) Arts and culture Studies (Vietnam) $120,400 American Council of $41,000 To help the Ministry of Culture Learned Societies Devoted For a sculpture symposium featur- and Information implement to Humanistic Studies ing ethnic minority artists from a curriculum development pro- the Central Highlands of Vietnam. gram in arts administration for (New York,NY) Vietnamese institutions. $200,000 Performing Arts For the Center for Educational Department (Vietnam) West Africa Exchange with Vietnam to $41,600 establish a small-grants fund Arts and culture for research and preservation For a convention of 14 village- and revitalization of Vietnam’s based water puppet artist troupes Aid to Artisans Ghana and performances by these ethnically diverse folk culture $226,000 traditions. troupes at the fourth Hue Arts and Culture Festival. For training, technical assistance and regional outreach to develop American Museum S.G.B.I.E.N.N.A.L.E. Co., Ltd. the Ghanaian craft industry. of Natural History (Vietnam) (New York,NY) Handcraft in Transit $100,000 $70,000 (Ghana) For the inaugural Saigon Inter- For costs associated with prepar- $90,000 national Contemporary Arts ing the exhibit Vietnam: Journey Biennial. For research, networking and of Body, Mind and Spirit for inter- product refinement to promote national tours. Smithsonian Institution the West African craft industry and for a pilot product design (Washington, DC) Ateliers Varan and development workshop. (France) $6,200 $27,000 For a series of traveling exhibits and living traditions performances For a 12–week course for young to serve as the basis for training Vietnamese filmmakers on the in museology and for networking use of direct cinema methods in local museums in southern the production of documentary Vietnam. film. 130 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Publications and Other Media— Media, Arts and Culture

Selected Books, Jacir, Emily, ed. Moscoso, Fernando. Sites of Recurrence—II: Articles and Reports What’s Up #15 (im)mobility. De memoria historica a museo Out of India. Jerusalem: Al-Ma’mal (From Historical Memory to (Exhibition catalogue of Aufderheide, Pat, Karen Foundation for Museum). international contemporary Hirsch, Eric Martin and Contemporary Art, 2003. Mexico City: Institute of art exhibition—Sept. 6th Patrick Wickman. International Education, to Nov. 16th, 2003, organized Digital Futures: A Need- Jalal,Toufic,ed. 2004. by Borås Konstmuseum and To-Know Policy Guide for Review of Photographic Madras Craft Foundation.) Independent Filmmakers. Memory. Muthukumaraswamy, M.D. Borås, Sweden: Borås San Francisco: Independent Beirut, Lebanon: Arab and Molly Kaushal, eds. Konstmuseum, 2003. Television Service & Center Image Foundation, 2004. Folklore, Public Sphere and for Social Media at American Civil Society. Vernacular Houses of University, 2004. Jordorian, Anoosh, ed. Chennai: Indira Gandhi Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh. Narrative/Performance: National Centre for the Chennai, India: Madras Child, Brian. Cross-Cultural Encounters Arts and National Folklore Craft Foundation, 2004. Earthscan. Parks in Transition. at APPEX. Support Centre, 2004. Johannesburg: IUCN, 2004. The Regents of the University Xu, Miaomiao. of California, 2004. Nambiar, Christina Contis. Xingbie Shiye zhong de The Creative Campus: Construction of a Chutillu Wangluo Wenxue (Cyber Training, Sustaining and Jordy,William H., Ronald J. House and Ancillary Literature from the Gender Presenting of the Performing Onorato and William Structures from Haripuram, Perspective). Arts in American Higher McKenzie Woodward, eds. AP at DakshinaChitra. Beijing: Jiuzhou Press, 2004. Education. Buildings of Rhode Island. Chennai, India: Madras New York:The American North Carolina, Oxford Craft Foundation, 2003. Periodicals Assembly, 2004. University Press, April 2004. Raghavendran, R. The Latino Media DakshinaChitra: An Luo, Xiaoge. Documentation of Vernacular Resource Guide. Interactive Center for Living Nüshu yu Chudi Funü Architecture of Cuddapah, National Association Traditions in a Changing (Women’s Writing and A.P.for DakshinaChitra. of Latino Independent Society (Publication Women in Chudi). Chennai, India: Madras Producers, 2004. commemorating the 20th Beijing: Jiuzhou Press, 2004. Craft Foundation, 2004. anniversary of Madras Muthukumaraswamy, M.D. Craft Foundation in 2004.) Keswani, Kiran. Raghavendran, R. Edited by Eric Miller. Chennai, India, Madras Vernacular Architecture and G.Vamsi Mohan. “Folklore as Discourse.” Craft Foundation, 2004. of Pochampally, Nalgonda Vernacular Architecture Indian Folklife, Volume 3, Issue District, Andhra Pradesh. of East Godavari District 2, serial no. 15, March 2004. Domanick, Joe. Chennai, India: Madras Craft (Antarvedi, Pallepalem, Cruel Justice:Three Strikes Foundation, 2004. Razole, Rayali, Muthukumaraswamy, M.D. and the Politics of Crime Kapileswarapuram, Edited by Roma Chatterji. in America’s Golden State. Kwani? 2. Atreyapuram). “Genre, Community and Berkeley, Calif.: University Nairobi, Kenya: Kwani Trust, Chennai, India: Madras Event.” of California Press, 2004. 2004. Craft Foundation, 2004. Indian Folklife, Volume 3, Issue 4, serial no. 17, October Fisher, Saskia and Margot Mitra, Shreya. Rahgavendran, R. 2004. Hardenbergh. South Indian Jewellery and R.S. Kalyan. Media Empowerment Making: Documentation at Vernacular Architecture in Muthukumaraswamy, M.D. Organizing Manual. Ethnic Jewels, Mylapore. Mahabubnagar, A.P.for Edited by Sadhana Naidhani. Washington, DC: OC Inc., Chennai, India: Madras DakshinaChitra. “Folklore and Media.” United Church of Christ, Craft Foundation, 2003. Chennai, India: Madras Indian Folklife, Volume 3, 2004. Issue 5, serial no. 18, Mohan, G.Vamsi and Craft Foundation, 2004. December 2004. Hawer, Samer Abou, Ed. G.S.V.Purnima Naidu. Simonov, Alexey. The Journal of Illustrated Vernacular Architecture of Konets prazdnika Muthukumaraswamy, M.D. Niceties. Pithapuram, East Godavadi neposlushania (The End of the “Life and Works of Pada The Lebanese Association for District, Andhra Pradesh for Festival of Disobedience). Bhushan Shri Komal Kothari.” Plastic Arts (Ashkal Alwan), DakshinaChitra. Moscow: Medea, 2004. Indian Folklife, Volume 3, Lebanon, 2003. Chennai, India: Madras Issue 3, serial no. 16, July Craft Foundation, 2004. 2004. media, arts and culture 131

Muthukumaraswamy, M.D. Godown East Africa Arts Ramuvelar:The Master Indian Folklore Research Summit, April 2004: Potter of DakshinaChitra. Journal. Tazama Series 2. Chennai, India: Madras Volume 1, No. 4, December Nairobi, Kenya: Medeva Craft Foundation, 2004. 2004. TV Limited, 2004. Roads to Restitution. Handmade Paper Workshop Johannesburg: IUCN, 2004. Video for Young Friends of Batagov, Anton. DakshinaChitra, 22.06.2003. Theatre Art Performance by From the Beginning Chennai, India: Madras Velu Saravanan, 09–07–04. up to the End. Craft Foundation, 2004. Chennai, India: Madras Audio CD, Long Arms Records, Craft Foundation, 2004. 2004. Hands On. Johannesburg, South Africa: www.transom.org. Big Mouths, Open Minds. Mamokobo Video and Atlantic Public Media, Inc. Johannesburg, South Africa: Research, 2004. Samaha, Roy. Mamokobo Video and Untitled for Several Reasons. Research, 2004. Hanoi Conservatory Music Teachers. The Lebanese Association for Chittara Paintings Children’s Music Plastic Arts (Ashkal Alwan), of Talaguppa. Workbooks for Six Lebanon, 2003 Chennai, India: Madras Traditional Instruments. Uttranchal Folk Dance, Craft Foundation, 2004. Hanoi,Vietnam: Hanoi 01–08–2004. Conservatory, 2004. Dan ca—Bai hat Thieu nhi Chennai, India: Madras (Folk Song-Children’s Songs), Hon Roi (Water Puppet Soul), Craft Foundation, 2004. CD A and CD B. DVD. Village Festival: Fusion Hanoi,Vietnam: Hanoi Hanoi,Vietnam: Hanoi of South Indian Folk Dances, Conservatory, January 2004. Department of Performing 1st to 12th of January, 2004. Arts, 2003. Ellias, Rafeekm and Chennai, India: Madras Kamala Ganesh. Kanafani, Samar. Craft Foundation, 2004. Steps in Time:The Asiatic Mounzer. Village Link Programme: Society of Mumbai. The Lebanese Association Illalor and Eechangadu. Mumbai:The Asiatic Society, for Plastic Arts (Ashkal Project of DakshinaChitra 2003. Alwan), Lebanon, 2003. in Association with Sankara A Glimpse of Events Matters of Race. School Students, 11th & at DakshinaChitra. ROJA Productions, 2003 12th July, 2004. Chennai, India: Madras Chennai, India: Madras Craft Foundation, 2004. Nageshwar, D. Craft Foundation, 2004. Introduction to Cherial Art A Glimpse of Folk Art Chennai, India: Madras Craft Performances of Tamil Foundation, 2004. Nadu with “Gramiya Kalaimammani” Multimedia/Web Kannankumar. Chennai, India: Madras Alambarai Fort Tour for Young Craft Foundation, 2004. Friends of DakshinaChitra. Summer Camp April & May A Glimpse of Performances 2004. at DakshinaChitra. Chennai, India: Madras Chennai, India: Madras Craft Foundation, 2004. Craft Foundation, 2004. Project 10 months 10 Films. A Short Film on South CD#1 and CD#2, short films Karnataka Lambanis. by young filmmakers. Chennai, India: Madras Hanoi,Vietnam:Vietnam Craft Foundation, 2004. Cinema Association, 2004. 132 knowledge, creativity & freedom

Programwide

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

United States and Toronto, University of Worldwide Programs (Canada) $30,000 Amherst College To research apologies for the (Amherst, MA) Holocaust and other human $100,000 rights violations in the context For a pilot two-week summer of current trends in European institute to enable undergraduate anti-Semitism. and graduate students, scholars and activists to probe the nature of contemporary democracy in a nonpartisan environment. Total, Programwide $1,091,000 Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith (New York,NY) $361,000 To develop an online platform for delivering the teacher education programs of the ADL’s A World of Difference Institute.

Institute for Jewish and Community Research (San Francisco, CA) $200,000 To design an initiative to foster European philanthropic support for combating anti-Semitism.

Leadership Conference on Civil Rights Education Fund, Inc. (Washington, DC) $200,000 To organize and lead a diverse delegation of U.S. civil and women’s rights groups to attend two related NGO conferences addressing the problems of anti- Semitism,racism and xenophobia.

Oxfam America, Inc. (Boston, MA) $200,000 For the Inspiring Action project to expand the scope and breadth of Oxfam’s e-community and heighten public awareness of poverty and social justice issues at home and worldwide. ford foundation annual report 2004 133

Foundationwide Actions

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

Common Cents New York, Foundation-administered Independent Sector New York Regional Inc. (New York,NY) Project (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) Association of $1,400,000 $12,200 Grantmakers, Inc. $150,000 For the fifth cohort of New York- For the 2004 annual dues of a (New York,NY) For the Penny Harvest Program based Program Associates. foundation-supported philan- to engage New York City K-12 stu- $15,450 thropic association. dents in philanthropy, community For the 2004 annual dues of a Foundation-administered service and peer mentoring and foundation-supported regional Institute of International to plan replication of the program Project (New York,NY) association of grant makers. nationwide. $1,364,000 Education, Inc. For projects that communicate (New York,NY) Nong Lam University,Ho Communication Network the foundation’s mission and pro- $835,000 Chi Minh City (Vietnam) (Silver Spring, MD) gram, including its Web site. For a travel and learning fund $222,000 $9,700 for Chinese grantees. For a residential program in inten- Foundation-administered For the 2004 annual membership sive English-language instruction dues of a foundation-supported Project (New York,NY) Japan Center for for the staff of foundation affinity group. $250,000 International Exchange grantees in northern Vietnam. For administration of the (Japan) Corporation for Legal September 11th Fund. $900,000 Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, Training for Citizenship To capitalize on new opportuni- and Democracy (Chile) Foundation-administered ties for cross-sectoral cooperation Inc. (New York,NY) $150,000 Project (New York,NY) among government, civil society $1,500 For the Inter-American Observa- $250,000 and business, partnerships with For the 2004 annual dues of a tory for Migrant Human Rights. For administration of the government agencies and part- foundation-supported philan- September 11th Fund. nerships with universities. thropic association. Council of Michigan King’s College, Cambridge Foundations, Inc. (Grand Foundation-administered Northern California (England) Haven, MI) Project (New York,NY) Grantmakers $200,000 $6,850 $100,000 (San Francisco,CA) For the Centre for History and For the annual dues of a founda- For meetings and consultancies $12,000 Economics to sponsor research tion-supported regional enabling current and prospective For the 2004 annual dues of a on the foundations of democracy, association of grant makers. grantees of the Brazil office to foundation-supported associa- the fundamentals of political and explore opportunities for collabo- tion of grant makers. social identity and various democ- Council on Foundations, ration within and across fields and share ideas, experiences and ratic systems and their cultural Inc. (Washington, DC) Pennsylvania, University of, strategies. origins. $49,600 Institute for the Advanced For the 2004 annual dues of a Hanoi University of Foreign Microfinance Study of India (India) foundation-supported associa- Studies (Vietnam) Opportunities, Inc. $28,585 tion of grant makers. $225,000 (Washington, DC) For the South Asia ASF (Asian Scholarship Foundation) Fellows For a residential program in inten- $90,000 European Foundation Alumni Association to ensure sive English-language instruction To adapt video CD-ROM training Centre (Belgium) ongoing networking and collabo- for staff of foundation grantees materials to the needs of ration among former fellows and $9,500 in central and south Vietnam. Latin American microfinance to organize a fellows conference. For the annual dues of a founda- organizations. tion-supported association of Human Sciences Research Philanthropy Roundtable grant makers. Natal Midlands Rural Council (South Africa) (Washington, DC) $300,000 Development Network Ford Foundation Matching $4,500 To extend the Prevention of (Midnet) (South Africa) Gift Program For the 2004 annual membership Mother to Child Treatment pilot $72,600 dues of a foundation-supported (Princeton, NJ) program into the Flagstaff sub- To explore alternative land-tenure philanthropic association. $1,500,000 district of the Eastern Cape systems with the potential for To fund the matching contribu- Province. increasing tenure security and tions for the Ford Foundation livelihoods for the poor. Matching Gift Program. 134 ford foundation annual report 2004

Rockefeller Family Fund, United Way of New Inc. (New York,NY) York City (New York,NY) $10,000 $29,688 For the Grants Managers Network To match foundation employee to provide a forum for the contributions to the 2004 Cam- exchange of information about paign of the United Way of New best practices in grants manage- York City. ment, networking and profes- sional development. Vietnam National University—Ho Chi Sisma Mujer Minh City (Vietnam) (Colombia) $12,300 $200,000 For a residential program in inten- For the Observatory of Women’s sive English-language instruction Rights to promote and defend for staff of foundation grantees in women’s human rights in situa- northern Vietnam. tions of armed conflict in Colombia. Women & Philanthropy, Inc. (Washington, DC) Smith College $6,500 (Northampton, MA) For the 2004 annual dues of a $387,400 foundation-supported associa- For archival preservation of the tion of grant makers. collected works of Gloria Steinem and for an oral history project on feminism and related collection development. Total, Foundationwide Actions $9,817,723 Southeastern Council of Foundations, Inc. (Atlanta, GA) $4,700 For the 2004 annual dues of a foundation-supported associa- tion of grant makers.

Southern California Association for Philanthropy (Los Angeles, CA) $7,250 For the 2004 annual dues of a foundation-supported regional association of grant makers.

Southern Education Foundation, Inc. (Atlanta, GA) $1,000,000 To solidify its leadership transi- tion and continue program and infrastructure development.

Tides Foundation (San Francisco, CA) $1,400 For the 2004 annual dues of the Technology Affinity Group, which works to advance the capacities of philanthropic organizations through the use of technology. ford foundation annual report 2004 135

Good Neighbor Grants

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2004

New York Programs Exit Art-The First World Inc. High Tide Dance, Inc. Turtle Bay Tree Fund, Inc. (New York,NY) (New York,NY) (New York,NY) Bottomless Closet $15,000 $20,000 $5,000 (New York,NY) To publicize the opening of the For “Becoming Whole,”a collabo- For a maintenance program on $30,000 Underground Theater and the rative multimedia performing tree bed enclosures in the Turtle For career and personal develop- Center for Digital and Cinematic arts piece that works with New Bay neighborhood of Manhattan. ment seminars and workshops Images, and to promote cultural York community service organiza- designed to assist women in their tourism to Manhattan’s Hell’s tions to address issues of over- United Nations SRC reentry to, and retention in, the Kitchen neighborhood. coming tragedy and loss. Film Society work force. (New York,NY) Find Aid for the Aged, Inc. Minds Matter $20,000 Carnegie Hall Corporation (New York,NY) (New York,NY) To introduce New York City public (New York,NY) $20,000 $25,000 $20,000 high school students to the For Gardening For Life, a horticul- For mentoring and tutoring United Nations and its diverse For the Weill Music Institute’s tural therapy program provided services to prepare New York City cultures through the medium artistic, educational and outreach semiweekly for seniors at the high school students for college of film. activities. Woodstock Hotel, a residence summer programs. for low-income seniors located Urban Pathways, Inc. Citizens Committee for in midtown Manhattan. Pascal Rioult Dance (New York,NY) New York City, Inc. Theatre Inc. Floating The Apple, Inc. $5,000 (New York,NY) (New York,NY) (New York,NY) To work with the homeless in $5,000 $25,000 midtown Manhattan. $10,000 For Cab Watch to provide taxi To provide health insurance to drivers with safety training and To teach New York City youth the its members and raise awareness 911-only cellular phones and to maritime history of New York and within and outside the dance measure the effectiveness of its supply the material and instruc- community about the lack Overseas Programs programs. tion for building and rowing of affordable health care that boats. addresses the unique needs Brazil Common Ground of the dance industry. Community Housing Friends of Island Academy, To Be a Citizen Development Fund Corp., Inc. (New York,NY) Town Hall Foundation $16,000 Inc. (New York,NY) $30,000 (New York,NY) For a training program to prepare $10,000 For peer leaders to provide daily $20,000 underprivileged adolescents for violence and gang prevention pro- the job market. For the Tenant Services Depart- To provide innovative, quality per- grams in eight public schools and ment to conduct community- formances to diverse audiences three public housing develop- building activities at the Times at an affordable cost. China ments in New York City. Square supportive housing Beijing Stars and Rain residence. Transportation Girls Vacation Fund, Inc. Alternatives, Inc. Education Institute (New York,NY) Consortium for Haitian (New York,NY) for Autism $40,000 Empowerment $5,000 $30,000 To provide camperships to eco- (Brooklyn, NY) For the Midtown Bicycle, Pedes- To develop outreach training nomically disadvantaged New $20,000 trian and Transit Campaign. workshops and strengthen insti- York City girls to attend a two- tutional capacity. For collaboration building week session of the Summer Tudor City Greens, Inc. among Haitian organizations Outdoor Experiential Education in New York City. Program. (New York,NY) $15,000 Dancing In The Streets, Inc. God’s Love We Deliver, Inc. For the operation and mainte- (New York,NY) (New York,NY) nance of the Tudor City Parks. $20,000 $20,000 For mobile, living art installations For meal delivery to homebound at midtown Manhattan public persons with serious illnesses. sites. 136 ford foundation annual report 2004

Beijing Sun Village Russia Vietnam National Hospital Research Center for Charitable Fund of Pediatrics (Vietnam) Children in Special Supporting Educational $3,000 Circumstances Opportunities for Orphans For an operation to separate Siamese twins. $20,600 “Bolshaya Peremena” To help three home villages for $10,000 the children of prisoners develop To help orphanage graduates the capacity to provide psycho- develop educational skills and Total, Good Neighbor logical counseling and for a obtain a secondary school $637,200 national workshop on psychologi- certificate. cal counseling for the children of prisoners. Non-Profit Organization Changchun Xin Yu “Ordyntzi”Fund for Volunteer Association Children, the Disabled $24,400 and Athletes To establish a communications $10,000 and development program for For a rehabilitation program uti- people with disabilities and for lizing dog-assisted therapy to organizations assisting them. help disabled and at-risk children.

Eastern Africa Partners for Educational Activities “ROOF” Childlife Trust $12,000 (Kenya) For an educational program and $5,000 psychological assistance to help For the April 2004 street sports children in a Moscow orphanage challenge tournament for children achieve better school results. from youth centers in Nairobi. Regional Public Organ- Nairobi Hospice Limited ization “Center of Disabled (Kenya) Persons “Peleng”” $46,000 $10,000 To train health-care professionals To offer sports, education and and community-based health creative activities in an inclusive workers in palliative care for environment to children with terminally ill patients living in physical, emotional and mental Nairobi slums. disabilities and children from dis- advantaged backgrounds. St. Lucy’s School for the

Blind (Kenya) Vietnam and Thailand $13,000 To overhaul the school’s solar Central Sanatorium and water heating system and Rehabilitation Hospital purchase computer equipment (Vietnam) for use by visually impaired stu- $8,400 dents in Meru district. To buy wheelchairs and water mattresses for poor patients. Mexico and Central America National Fund for Mexican Art Institute Vietnamese Children for Education (Vietnam) (Mexico) $13,800 $35,000 To fund surgery and post-surgical To develop a teacher training pro- rehabilitation for poor rural chil- gram for using art as an educa- dren with cleft palates, harelips tional tool in the teaching and and congenital eye diseases. learning process of primary schools. signature initiative

International Fellowships Program

Since its inception in November 2000, the Ford Foundation

International Fellowships Program has given more than

1,500 promising young leaders from around the world the opportunity for advanced study in universities at home and abroad. Created by the Ford Foundation and the

Institute for International Education, this 12-year, $280- million program is the largest initiative in the foundation’s history. It will provide graduate fellowships for more than

3,300 talented individuals from 22 countries and territories by the year 2012.

The I.F.P. di≠ers from other e≠orts to support international graduate work, such as the Fulbright or Rhodes programs, in crucial ways. First, it chooses fellows on the basis of their leadership potential and commitment to their country or community, as well as for academic promise. Second, the program’s fellows come from groups that have limited access to higher education for reasons including caste, ethnicity, gender, geographic isolation, language, physical disability, political instability, race, religion or socioeconomic status. Hu Jian, China

Mahidol University,Thailand Master’s degree in primary health-care management

“I.F.P.o≠ered me a chance to study for my master’s degree when I was already 40, which is very hard to do in China, and very few people from my poor province get these opportunities.

“I chose to study in Thailand because of the cultural and geographic similarities to places with similar public health challenges in China, and because Thailand has been very successful in fighting the H.I.V./AIDS epidemic that is now facing China.

“I was a medical o≤cer in my home province of Guizou for almost 20 years, and we sometimes would need to walk long distances to remote villages to provide maternal and child health programs. Women and children are the most vulnerable populations. My studies in Thailand have given me skills to manage programs more e≠ectively,and to conduct research as well.”

Oksana Silantieva, Russia

Bournemouth University, United Kingdom Master’s degree in multimedia journalism

“After completing my studies in the U.K., I returned home to Siberia and established a media training school that trains journalists to think independently. I see this as my contribution to constructing democ- racy in Russia, where the Soviet system of training journalists is still widespread.

“The program I completed at Bournemouth is taught in only four universities in the world. I learned how to do video, audio, photo, print and interactive forms of journalism. This idea of convergence—multimedia journalism—is not yet common, but will be in 10 years.

“I am not from a rich family, and my parents never dreamed of sending me abroad to study. The I.F.P. o≠ered me a unique opportunity to gain the newest knowledge in my field. Now I feel strong enough to promote social justice and to change the stereotypi- cal way of thinking in my community, my region and my country.” Bibiana Bangpouri, Ghana

Brandeis University, United States Master’s degree in development studies many di≠erent countries has given me new perspec- tive and new methods to address our problems here “Unless and until one can work in a position that o≠ers in Ghana. the opportunity to e≠ect changes at a higher level “Generally it is very di≤cult for people from my of decision making, not much influence can be made. background and from my rural region to gain graduate That is why I am striving to go beyond the community education. There are many deprived people here and district levels to work at the regional and national who are very promising, who could be future leaders, levels. Otherwise, we are just daydreaming about but cannot go for higher studies because our own change. I want to move from helping hundreds community cannot support us to gain further educa- of people to helping millions of people! tion. I.F.P. saw that I could be a change agent in my “My training at Brandeis University has given me community, and I have come home to be just that.” academic grounding, improved my confidence level and broadened my horizons so I can apply my learning in my community work. Interacting with people from 140 ford foundation annual report 2004

International Fellowships Program fellows in each Since the program began, about 200 fellows have participating country are selected by independent successfully completed their studies. More than 800 national or regional committees that apply the are enrolled at nearly 400 universities in some 40 coun- program’s global selection criteria in ways that are tries on six continents. Hundreds more fellows will appropriate to di≠erent cultural contexts and country begin their studies in the coming months. In the settings. Assisted by educational advising and place- program’s first four years, only a few fellows have left ment services provided by the program, the fellows before completing their studies. About 85 percent of enjoy considerable freedom to choose where and the alumni have returned to or resumed work in their what to study. They can enroll at universities abroad home countries, while almost all of the others are or in their home countries or regions, as long as they engaged in further study. are committed to serving their communities and countries upon completing their studies. “I.F.P.is conclusively demonstrating that academic excellence can be more broadly defined,” says Joan The I.F.P.pays for up to three years of graduate Dassin, the program’s executive director. “When education leading to a master’s or doctoral degree candidates with the greatest social commitment and at any university, but many fellows are clustered leadership skills, as well as outstanding academic at some 30 institutions in a dozen countries, including potential, are chosen for advanced study, they can the Asian Institute of Management in the Philippines, and do excel in comparison with students selected the University of Hawaii at Manoa and the University according to more conventional criteria.” of London. They are at work in a wide range of academic fields, including development and gender Moreover, Dassin says, when fellows are chosen studies,education, human rights law, natural resource because they want to make a di≠erence in their soci- management, public health and the social sciences. eties, not just further their individual careers, those studying abroad return home, avoiding the “brain To ensure that fellows are prepared for graduate-level drain”that has been an unwelcome outcome of study, the program emphasizes pre-enrollment prepa- many international fellowship programs. ration and training. It provides opportunities both in the fellows’home countries and at universities abroad Hu Jian, a public health physician from China’s for short-term language study as well as training in Guizhou Province, was selected in 2001, in the first research and computer skills before fellows start their group of fellows. After some preliminary training graduate programs. in English and computer skills in Beijing, he enrolled in a master’s program at Mahidol University in Thai- Current fellows also convene each year for a leader- land, where he studied primary health-care manage- ship institute aimed at helping them apply their ment and conducted research on H.I.V./AIDS among studies to problems in their home communities and migrant fishermen in Ranong,Thailand. After he encouraging them to forge a global network that will graduated, the university o≠ered him a three-year continue beyond their fellowship years. “Being here scholarship to stay on and pursue a doctorate in gave me another perspective, a global perspective, demography, specializing in reproductive health and on what we can do together,”said Fatou Amanita Lo, AIDS prevention. He says the knowledge, reasoning an I.F.P.fellow from Senegal, as the sixth institute drew and skills he is developing at Mahidol will inform his to a close in July 2004. Lo, who is pursuing a master’s subsequent work back home in China. degree in development management at the School for International Training in Vermont,added:“Injustice is global and I think that global action is needed. Being part of this group and discussing these issues gives me new hope.” ford foundation international fellowships program 141

Regions Where I.F.P. Fellows Study

Total 1,055 fellowships awarded

4% 2% 6%

6% Russia

31% Australia/New Zealand

Africa

Asia

United Kingdom/Europe 33% Latin America

United States/Canada

18%

Bibiana Bangpouri,a former schoolteacher from north- I.F.P.fellows are excelling in their studies and contrib- western Ghana, is the first in her family to complete uting valuable grass-roots perspectives to their more than a primary education. As an I.F.P.fellow, university communities. But the program’s most she earned a master’s degree in development studies enduring impact will be felt o≠ campus. By extending at Brandeis University, where she received the Bailis opportunities to people with a deep commitment Family Social Justice Award when she graduated in to their communities, I.F.P.helps fellows draw on past May 2004. Since returning home,she has been leading experiences and personal contacts—in short, their workshops in management planning and environmen- social capital—as well as on their academic knowl- tal issues. Recently,for example, she spent six weeks edge. Fellows like Hu, Bangpouri and López Bárcenas helping villagers in central Ghana develop the vocab- are finding this mix to be a winning combination. ulary and skills to weigh in on upcoming water projects sponsored by the World Bank and other Similar convictions motivate the program’s newest international donors. fellows, including Leonid Tskhurbaev, who begins working on a master’s degree in migration and refugee Francisco López Bárcenas, a Mixtec Indian attorney studies at the University of East London next fall. from Oaxaca, Mexico, stayed in his native country After completing his studies, he plans to return to the to study rural development at the Autonomous Caucasian Refugees Committee, which he founded Metropolitan University in Xochimilco. Since complet- in 1999 to help people displaced by conflict near his ing his master’s degree, he has continued to defend home in North Ossetia, a strife-torn region of the the rights of indigenous peoples in Oaxaca and other Caucasus along Russia’s southern frontier. Tskhurbaev parts of Latin America through legal advocacy and hopes his graduate study will inform the committee’s publications. An expert of growing renown, he has work in ways that, he says,“help to make refugees’ written many newspaper articles and several books burdens easier and to solve ethnic interaction on indigenous rights in Mexico. problems in my community.” 142 ford foundation annual report 2004

The International Fellowships Program was launched for a master’s degree in political science at the in the belief that learning, leadership and commit- University of Hawaii,“to become a social agent ment can combine powerfully to help promote social for themselves and for their societies.” justice. I.F.P.fellows are now proving the hypothesis in practice, gaining skills that allow each, in the words of Encop Sopia, an Indonesian fellow who is studying

I.F.P.International Partner Offices

Brazil Carlos Chagas Foundation (CCF) Palestinian Territories America-Mideast Educational www.programabolsa.org.br and Training Services (AMIDEAST) www.amideast.org

Chile International Fellowships Fund for the Andean Peru International Fellowships Fund for the Andean Region & Southern Cone www.programabecas.org Region & Southern Cone www.programabecas.org

China Institute of International Education Beijing Philippines Philippines Social Science Council (PSSC) Office www.china-ifp.org www.pssc.org.ph/programs/ifp

Egypt America-Mideast Educational and Training Russia Institute of International Education Russia Services (AMIDEAST) www.amideast.org and Eurasia Office www.iie.ru/IFP

Ghana Association of African Universities (AAU) Senegal Association of African Universities (AAU) www.aau.org/ifp www.aau.org/ifp/indexfr.htm

Guatemala Center for Research on the Mesoamerica South Africa Africa-America Institute (AAI) Region (CIRMA) www.cirma.org.gt/becas.htm www.aaisa.org.za

India United States Educational Foundation in India Tanzania Economic and Social Research Foundation (USEFI) www.ifpsa.org (ESRF) www.ifpeastafrica.org/

Indonesia Indonesian International Education Thailand Asian Scholarship Foundation (ASF) Foundation (IIEF) www.iief.or.id/ifp/ifp.html www.asianscholarship.org/ifp/ifp.html

Kenya The Forum for African Women Educationalists Uganda Association for Advancement of Higher (FAWE) www.ifpeastafrica.org Education and Development (AHEAD) www.ifpeastafrica.org/ Mexico Center for Research and Higher Studies in Social Science (CIESAS) www.ciesas.edu Vietnam Center for Educational Exchange with Vietnam (CEEVN) Mozambique Africa-America Institute (AAI) www.acls.org/ceevn/ifpguidelines.htm www.ifpmoz.co.mz

Nigeria Association of African Universities (AAU) www.aau.org/ifp signature initiative

Leadership for a Changing World

In 2000, the Ford Foundation established an annual recogni-

tion and research program, Leadership for a Changing World,

to honor up to 20 outstanding community leaders (or leader-

ship groups) from around the United States. The program

celebrates significant achievements by women and men—

often unknown outside their regions—who are tackling

some of the nation’s toughest social problems.

In honoring these leaders, the program seeks to expand

conventional notions of what constitutes leadership, stimu-

late public discourse on the nature of e≠ective leadership

and broaden the diversity of voices shaping regional and

national agendas. Thus far, the Leadership for a Changing

World program has recognized 130 individuals from

33 states,Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico.

“Often those who are seen as leaders get asked to serve on

commissions and have access that helps them influence public

policy,”says Marian Krauskopf,who coordinates the program.

“We hope this program will boost the awardees’ visibility

so that they gain that kind of access.” East Bay Asian Youth Center Many Tongues, One Language

The East Bay Asian Youth Center in Oakland, Calif., shows how cultural diversity can be a powerful agent for progress.

Led by David Kakishiba and a sta≠ of immigrants or children of immigrants, EBAYC is working to improve life in Oakland’s low-income neighborhoods. The group helps to develop leadership among parents in the Eastlake, San Antonio and Fruitvale neighborhoods by establishing parent action committees, known as PACs. Today, some 500 Asian, Latino and African-American parents are engaged in PACs in several schools. The results are impressive. For example, in 1997 Roosevelt Middle School was notorious for gang-related and racial violence, truancy and crime. Since then, a PAC-inspired increase in parent involvement has helped decrease truancy by 40 percent, and Roosevelt is one of the few schools in Alameda County to meet the state’s academic-performance standards.

Vic Rosenthal, Jewish Community Action (JCA) The Spirit of Tikkun Olam

In Minnesota,Vic Rosenthal has helped create a diverse coalition that sustains the Jewish traditions of tzedek (justice) and tikkun olam (repairing a broken world).

The Twin Cities su≠er from a severe a≠ordable housing shortage, particularly for low-income residents, many of them immigrants. As leader of Jewish Community Action for six years,Vic Rosenthal has challenged the Jewish community to recall its own immigrant roots. The group has invested $2 million in five small, inner- city banks, providing small businesses and nonprofit developers with access to affordable credit. Rosenthal is proudest of Gateway Interfaith Table for Affordable Housing, a coalition that has helped build hundreds of new units of a≠ordable housing. Thanks to a housing alliance that includes gift, St. Paul built more units in the past two years than during the previous decade. Jill Morrison, Powder River Basin Resource Council Grit and Independence in a Damaged Land to address a multitude of problems. Thanks largely In Wyoming, Jill Morrison unites ranchers, public to the council, government agencies are confronting o≤cials and conservationists to confront an industrial energy-company practices that cause erosion, water threat to land, water and tradition. pollution and soil and vegetation damage. Recently, Morrison and her colleagues helped landowners Growing up on a farm, Morrison learned early get industry to replace water wells destroyed by coal the importance of a healthy environment. After gradu- mining or methane development and convinced ating from college in Arizona, she organized workers coal mining companies to modify blasting practices at a nuclear power plant to voice concerns about to reduce the harm done by toxic nitrogen dioxide shoddy plant construction and mismanagement. gases. The council also urged the state to require Later, she became an award-winning investigative large-scale gravel pit operators to obtain air quality reporter. At the Powder River Basin Resource Council, permits and to strengthen zoning for industrial-sized which she joined 14 years ago,Morrison has inspired feed lots for livestock. ranchers, blue-collar workers, professionals, liberals, conservatives and conservationists to pull together 146 ford foundation annual report 2004

A partnership of the Ford Foundation, the Advocacy The goal of the program is to understand how leader- Institute and the Robert F.Wagner Graduate School ship arises, is perceived and sustained, in order to build of Public Service at New York University, the program more support for community-based e≠orts and, ulti- honors leaders from the range of fields in which the mately, to alter public perception in ways that foundation is active. Over the course of two years, incorporate new exemplars of leadership. awardees receive $100,000 to support or expand their programs and $15,000 for educational opportunities For more information, visit the program’s Web site to strengthen their individual or organizational at http://leadershipforchange.org. Visitors may take e≠ectiveness. part in Leadership Talks with awardees and download nomination materials. Leadership for a Changing World honorees gather twice annually to share successful approaches in their community work and to explore their common Program Partners challenges. They also take part in a media campaign to disseminate their leadership stories and perspec- Advocacy Institute tives. The Advocacy Institute leads both of these e≠orts in addition to managing the award program’s The Advocacy Institute works to make a di≠erence selection process. The program has received over around the world by strengthening movements 7,000 nominations since its launch. “One of the for political, social and economic justice through strengths of this program is that experienced social leadership support, networking and development. justice advocates from across the country participate With its partners, it helps make democratic institu- in the selection process,”says Kathleen Sheekey, tions accountable to their constituents. The institute’s the president and CEO of the Advocacy Institute. activities link it with a global community of grass- roots activists and nongovernmental organizations In order to gain more knowledge about leadership that address such challenges as war, poverty, public for social change, the program fosters a collaborative health, gender equity, sustainable development relationship between awardees and social scientists and environmental protection. from a number of universities. This e≠ort is led www.advocacy.org by a team of researchers from the Robert F.Wagner Graduate School of Public Service (the nation’s largest), The Research Center for Leadership in Action at the the program’s research and documentation partner. Robert F.Wagner Graduate School of Public Service Awardees and researchers engage in structured at New York University conversations in which they reflect upon their work in ways that elicit new ideas and deepen collective The Robert F.Wagner Graduate School of Public understanding of leadership practices grounded Service at New York University educates future leaders in real-world experience. of public, nonprofit, and health institutions, as well as private organizations serving the public sector. “The researchers use methodologies that incorporate It is committed to preparing people to translate ideas the learned wisdom of the awardees,” says Sonia into action. The Research Center for Leadership Ospina, who, together with Krauskopf, co-directs the in Action approaches leadership theory from “the Research Center for Leadership in Action at N.Y.U. “We ground up” by collaborating with practitioners. are disseminating the insights of this research so that www.nyu.edu/wagner others can use them to develop their leadership skills and build the capacities of their organizations.”

l eadership for a changing world 147

Leadership for a Changing World

Awardees 2001–2004

2004 LCW Awardees David Kakishiba, Pablo Alvarado, Arnold Aprill, Anthony Flaccavento, Executive Director; National Coordinator Executive Director Executive Director Isabel Toscano, National Day Laborer Chicago Arts Partnership Organizing Network in Education Appalachian Sustainable Organizing Director; Los Angeles, CA Chicago, IL Development Dung Thi Tran, Abingdon,VA Community Organizer; Ron Chew, Fahari Je≠ers, Rosa Vicente, Beatrice Clark Shelby, Executive Director Secretary-Treasurer Community Organizer; Executive Director Wing Luke Asian Museum and General Counsel; Lew Chien Saelee, Seattle,WA Boys, Girls, Adults Community Ken Seaton-Msemaji, Community Organizer; Development Center President elina Lara, Sandra K. Barnhill, Marvell, AR Evang Domestic Workers Home Parent Leader Executive Director, CEO Care Center, United Domestic Greta Gray Holmes, East Bay Asian Youth Center Aid to Children of Imprisoned Workers of America Alice Kim, Oakland, CA Mothers, Inc. San Diego,CA Joan Parkin, Atlanta, GA Eddie Bautista, Members of the Board; Hugh Espey, Executive Director Malika Saada Saar, Director of Community Noreen McNulty, Executive Director; Administrator Iowa Citizens for Planning Community Improvement Imani Walker, New York Lawyers Campaign to End Des Moines, IA Director for the Public Interest the Death Penalty New York,NY Chicago, IL The Rebecca Project Jill Morrison, for Human Rights Carolyn Dowse, Organizer Washington, DC Kehaulani Filimoe`atu, Executive Director Powder River Basin President of the Board; Resource Council Robert Dostis, Blossom P. Feiteira, Sapelo Island Cultural Sheridan,WY Executive Director; and Revitalization Society Manager of Community Sapelo Island, GA Joanne Heidkamp, Services Juan Rosario, Program Manager Community Organizer Hawaiian Community Assets Diana Bustamante, Vermont Campaign to End Wailuku, HI Executive Director; Misión Industrial de Puerto Rico Childhood Hunger San Juan, PR Rubén Nuñez, Burlington,VT John Logue, Director Lead Organizer; Mily Treviño-Sauceda, Vic Rosenthal, Ohio Employee Ownership Center Mary Ann Benavidez, Executive Director Executive Director Community Organizer Kent, OH Organización en California Jewish Community Action Colonias Development Council de Líderes Campesinas, Inc. St. Paul, MN Lily Yeh, Las Cruces, NM Pomona, CA Founder and Executive Dázon Dixon Diallo, Monifa Akinwole-Bandele, 2003 LCW Winners Director President/CEO Board President; Abby Scher, The Village of Arts & Humanities Philadelphia, PA SisterLove, Inc. Sarah Ludwig, Director Atlanta, GA Executive Director; Independent Press Association Diana Spatz, Pamela Sah, New York,NY Executive Director; Board Member Andrea Cruz, Anita Rees, Neighborhood Economic Program Director; Development Advocacy Project Director New York,NY Southeast Georgia Leilani Luia, Communities Project Board Chair; Lyons, GA 148 l eadership for a changing world

Sylvia Cabrales, Sheryl Bell, John Parvensky, Sister Mary Scullion, Board Vice-Chair; President, Unity Chapter; President Executive Director; Heather E. Jackson, Jon Liss, Colorado Coalition Joan Dawson McConnon, Board Secretary Director; for the Homeless Associate Executive Director Denver, CO Low-Income Families’ Sylvia Portillo, Project H.O.M.E. Empowerment Philadelphia, PA Health Coordinator; Julie Stewart, through Education Edgar Rivera, Oakland, CA Families Against Rev. Deborah C.Warren, Lead Organizer; Mandatory Minimums President and C.E.O.; Marcy Westerling, María Amalia Ruiz, Washington, DC Rev. Stephanie Speller- Executive Director President John O’Neal, Henderson, Minority Tenants’and Workers’Support Rural Organizing Project Program Director; Scappoose, OR Committee of Northern Virginia Artistic Director; Alexandria,VA Theresa Holden, Rev. Debra Kidd, Marilyn J. Smith, Project Director Program Director; Executive Director 2002 LCW Awardees Junebug Productions Rev. Amy E. Brooks, Abused Deaf Women’s New Orleans, LA Program Director Brenda Torpy, Advocacy Services Regional AIDS Interfaith Network Seattle,WA Executive Director, KaYing Yang, Charlotte, NC Co-Director; Executive Director Ken Toole, Mary Houghton, Southeast Asia Resource Rev.Tyrone Hicks, Co-Director; Finance Director, Action Center Senior Advisor; Christine Kaufmann, Co-Director Washington, DC Carmen Mirazo, Co-Director Co-Chair; Burlington Community May Phan, Montana Human Rights Network Land Trust Larry Ferlazzo, Community Organizer; Helena, MT Burlington,VT Lead Organizer; Torm Nompraseurt, Rev. Cornelius Taylor, Nobuko Miyamoto, Donald Sampson, Community Organizer; Co-Chair Founder/Artistic Director Executive Director Grace Kong, Sacramento Valley Great Leap Inc. Columbia River Inter-Tribal anizer Lead Org Organizing Community Los Angeles, CA Fish Commission Laotian Organizing Project Sacramento, CA Portland, OR Richmond, CA Julie Woesteho≠, Terrol Johnson, Eduardo Lopez, Executive Director; LeeAnn Hall, Co-Director; Executive Producer; Wanda Hopkins, Executive Director Tristan Reader, Arturo Salcedo, Trainer/Advocate; Northwest Federation of Co-Director y O. Holmes, Executive Director Community Organizations Johnn Tohono O’odham EVS Communications Seattle,WA Trainer/Advocate; Community Action Washington, DC Ismael Vargas, Maria Martinez, Sells, AZ Assistant Director Michelle de la Uz, Co-Chair Victoria Kovari, Parents United for Co-Chair; Teamsters for a Democratic Union Responsible Education Metro Equity Project Brad Lander, Detroit, MI Chicago,IL Director Executive Director; Marleine Bastien, Metropolitan Organizing Ramón Ramírez, Linda Techell, Executive Director Strategy Enabling Strength President Co-Chair Detroit, MI Fanm Ayisyen Nan Miyami, Inc. Pineros y Campesinos Unidos Fifth Avenue Committee, Inc. Miami, FL del Noroeste Brooklyn, NY 2001 LCW Winners Woodburn, OR Sylvia Herrera, Gerry Roll, Barbara Miller, Health Coordinator Richard Townsell, Executive Director Director and Co-Founder; Executive Director Hazard Perry County Silver Valley People’s Lawndale Christian Community Ministries Susana Almanza, Action Coalition Development Corp. Hazard, KY Executive Director Kellogg, ID Chicago, IL and Co-Founder Harold Mitchell, People Organized in Defense Betsy Lieberman, C.E.O. of Earth and Her Resources Executive Director ReGenesis Austin,TX AIDS Housing of Washington Spartanburg, SC Seattle,WA l eadership for a changing world 149

Bill Rauch, Cynthia Chandler, Sarah James, Artistic Director Co-Director; Spokesperson Cornerstone Theater Co. Cassandra Shaylor, Gwich’in Steering Committee Los Angeles, CA Co-Director Arctic Village, AK Justice Now Gail Aska, Oakland, CA Wing Lam, Program Coordinator/ Executive Director Media Contact; Kevin McDonald, Chinese Sta≠ and Paul Getsos, President Workers’Association Brooklyn, NY Director/Lead Organizer; Triangle Residential Options LaDon James, for Substance Abusers, Inc. Co-Chair, Board of Directors; Durham, NC Joan Minieri, Lateefah Simon, Organizer/Program Director; Executive Director Diane Reese, Center for Young Women’s Co-Chair, Board of Directors; Development Tyletha Samuels, San Francisco, CA Organizer Trainee Margie McHugh, Community Voices Heard New York,NY Executive Director New York Immigration Coalition D. Milo Mumgaard, New York,NY Executive Director Dianne Bady, Nebraska Appleseed Center for Law in the Public Interest Director; Lincoln, NE the late Laura Forman, Organizer; Dale Asis, Janet Fout, Director Project Coordinator Coalition of African, Asian, Ohio Valley Environmental European, and Latino Coalition Immigrants of Illinois Huntington,WV Chicago, IL Phill Wilson, Denise Altvater, Executive Director Program Director African American AIDS Policy American Friends Service & Training Institute Committee Wabanaki (Black AIDS Institute) Youth Program Los Angeles, CA Perry, ME Rufino Dominguez, Gustavo Torres, Executive Director Executive Director Oaxaca Indigenous CASA of Maryland, Inc. Binational Coalition Takoma Park, MD Fresno, CA

Kamilo Rivera, Ruth Wise, Local 1877, SEIU; Executive Director Rafael Ventura, New Road Community Develop- Local 1877, SEIU; ment Group of Exmore, Inc. Dolores Martínez, Exmore,VA Local 1877, SEIU; Marisela Salinas, Salvador Reza, Local 1877, SEIU Coordinator Tonatierra Community Justice for Janitors Development Institute Los Angeles, CA Phoenix, AZ Ford Foundation Financial Review 2004

Introduction to Financial Statements

Report of Independent Accountants

Statements of Financial Position

Statements of Activities

Statements of Cash Flows

Notes to Financial Statements 152 ford foundation annual report 2004

Introduction to Financial Statements

Investments

The foundation’s investment portfolio was valued at $10.5 billion at the end of fiscal 2004, versus $9.8 billion at the close of fiscal 2003. The portfolio rate of return was 13.7 percent for the fiscal year,5.7 percent annualized for the three-year period, and 11.4 percent annualized for the ten-year period. The foundation’s primary investment objective is to generate an inflation-adjusted return in excess of our mandated minimum 5 percent payout requirement.We have achieved that objective over the long term.

Equities continued to rebound in fiscal 2004,led by international markets,and espe- cially emerging markets. The foundation’s international equities gained 21.9 percent for the year. The U.S. equity market also had strong returns and the foundation’s aggregate U.S. equities returned 13.7 percent. Our fixed income portfolio gained 5.5 percent, led by inflation-linked, international, and corporate high grade and high yield bonds. Our private equity portfolio also rebounded as the stronger initial public offering market helped our venture capital funds and successful realizations by our buyout funds helped that sector as well.

Portfolio Components

As of September 30

2004 2003 Market value Percent Market value Percent (in millions) of total (in millions) of total

U.S. equities $4,185.9 39.9% $ 3,834.8 39.1% Int’l. equities 1,793.9 17.1 1,535.1 15.6 Total public equities 5,979.8 57.0 5,369.9 54.7 Private equities 1,098.9 10.5 940.5 9.6 Total equities 7,078.7 67.5 6,310.4 64.3

U.S. fixed income 2,855.2 27.2 2,714.4 27.6 Int’l. fixed income 148.7 1.4 243.0 2.5 Short-term investments 410.4 3.9 551.1 5.6 Total fixed income 3,414.3 32.5 3,508.5 35.7 $10,493.0 100.0% $ 9,818.9 100.0% ford foundation financial review 2004 153

Income and Expenditures

Total realized income, including capital gains, amounted to $757 million in fiscal 2004, compared with $230 million in fiscal 2003. Dividends and interest income totaled $267 million, or $6 million above fiscal 2003. Total program activities (primarily grants to organizations and individuals, direct charitable activities and program support) were $512 million, representing a decrease of $45 million over the previous year. General management expenditures were $27 million, representing a 1.7 percent increase over the previous year. Expenses incurred in the production of income were $28 million, a $2.4 million increase over fiscal year 2003.

Program-Related Investments (PRIs)

Each year the foundation invests a portion of its endowment in projects that advance philanthropic purposes in various areas of the foundation’s interest. (See list, page 56.) The trustees have earmarked up to $200 million of the corpus for these investments. The investments are in the form of debt or equity financing or loan guarantees. As of September 30,2004 the foundation had $128.8 million in investments and $27.6 million in funding commitments.

During the fiscal year, new PRI loan commitments of $12 million were made, and $15.2 million were disbursed. Principal repayments of $15.1 million and investment income of $1.2 million were received. The following table summarizes the PRI program for fiscal years 2004 and 2003. 154 ford foundation annual report 2004

Program-Related Investment Summary

2004 2003 (in thousands)

Investments outstanding, beginning of fiscal year $128,910 $136,876 Activity during year: —Investments disbursed 15,192 11,990 —Principal repaid (15,081) (19,875) —Investments written off (233) (81) Investments outstanding, end of fiscal year 128,788 128,910 Commitments for investments 27,568 26,500 Total investments and commitments outstanding $156,356 $155,410 Allowance for possible losses $ 24,822 $ 23,093 Program development and support* $ 2,357 $ 2,216 Investment income received $ 1,225 $ 1,291

*Includes the cost of providing technical assistance to develop new PRIs and evaluate ongoing investments.

Federal Excise Tax and Payout Requirement

The Internal Revenue Code imposes on private foundations an excise tax equal to 2 percent on net investment income (principally interest, dividends and net real- ized capital gains, less expenses incurred in the production of investment income). This tax is reduced to 1 percent when the foundation meets certain distribution requirements. In fiscal 2004, the foundation was again able to satisfy the distribu- tion requirement and thus reduce the excise tax from 2 percent to 1 percent by con- verting the tax savings into additional qualifying distributions (grant payments). For fiscal 2004, the tax is estimated to be $5.9 million, excluding the deferred portion of excise taxes resulting from unrealized appreciation/depreciation on investments. Since fiscal 1971 the foundation has incurred federal excise taxes of $237 million.

The Internal Revenue Code also requires private foundations annually to disburse approximately 5 percent of the market value of investment assets, less the federal excise tax. The payout requirement may be satisfied by payments for grants, program-related investments, direct conduct of charitable activities and certain administrative expenses. The foundation had qualifying distributions of $625 million in fiscal 2004, exceeding the federally mandated payout requirement by $98 million. During the past five years, the foundation has made $3.5 billion in qualifying distributions, exceeding the federally mandated payout requirement by $639 million. ford foundation financial review 2004 155

Report of Independent Accountants

To the Board of Trustees of the Ford Foundation:

In our opinion, the accompanying statements of financial position and the related statements of activities and cash flows, present fairly,in all material respects, the financial position of the Ford Foundation at September 30, 2004 and 2003, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Ford Foundation’s manage- ment. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits of these statements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, which require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP New York,New York November 23, 2004 156 ford foundation annual report 2004

Statements of Financial Position

(in thousands)

September 30

2004 2003

Assets

Investments, at market $10,492,961 $ 9,818,946

Cash includes interest-bearing accounts of $122 ($242 at September 30, 2003) 469 501

Federal excise tax receivable 600 100

Other receivables and assets 8,465 8,046

Program-related investments, net of allowances for possible losses of $24,822 ($23,093 at September 30, 2003) 103,967 105,818

Fixed assets, at cost, net of accumulated depreciation of $70,788 ($67,578 at September 30, 2003) 32,904 36,292

Total Assets $10,639,366 $ 9,969,703

Liabilities and Unrestricted Net Assets

Unpaid grants $ 211,090 $ 277,731

Payables and other liabilities 63,259 61,500

Deferred federal excise tax liability 12,645 7,033

Total Liabilities 286,994 346,264

Unrestricted net assets Appropriated 62,106 63,182 Unappropriated 10,290,266 9,560,257

Total Unrestricted Net Assets 10,352,372 9,623,439

Total Liabilities and Unrestricted Net Assets $10,639,366 $ 9,969,703

(See notes to financial statements) ford foundation financial review 2004 157

Statements of Activities

(in thousands)

For the year ended September 30

2004 2003

Income

Dividends $ 119,946 $ 104,071

Interest 146,655 156,761

Realized appreciation (depreciation) on investments, net 490,745 (30,531)

Unrealized appreciation on investments, net 561,144 1,008,663

Total Income 1,318,490 1,238,964

Expenditures

Program activities: Grants approved 453,632 488,962 Direct conduct of charitable activities 12,216 16,082 Program support 46,489 52,032 Provision (benefit) for possible losses on program-related investments 1,962 (394)

514,299 556,682

General management 27,484 27,039

Expenses incurred in the production of income 28,417 26,032

Provision for federal excise tax Current 5,900 4,427 Deferred 5,612 7,033

Depreciation 7,845 8,851 Total Expenditures 589,557 630,064

Change in Unrestricted Net Assets 728,933 608,900

Unrestricted Net Assets at Beginning of Year 9,623,439 9,014,539

Unrestricted Net Assets at End of Year $10,352,372 $ 9,623,439

(See notes to financial statements) 158 ford foundation annual report 2004

Statements of Cash Flows

(in thousands)

For the year ended September 30

2004 2003

Cash Flows from Operating Activities:

Change in unrestricted net assets $ 728,933 $ 608,900

Adjustments to reconcile change in unrestricted net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Unrealized appreciation on investments (561,144) (1,008,663) Depreciation 7,845 8,851 Provision (benefit) for possible losses on program-related investments 1,962 (394) Deferred provision for federal excise taxes 5,612 7,033 (Increase) decrease in federal excise tax receivable (500) 1,350 (Increase) decrease in other receivables and assets (419) 1,398 Loans disbursed for program-related investments (15,192) (11,990) Repayments of program-related investments 15,081 19,875 Grant approvals 453,632 488,962 Grant payments (520,273) (428,028) Increase (decrease) in payables and other liabilities 1,759 (7,304)

Net Cash Provided (Used) by Operations 117,296 (320,010)

Cash Flows from Investing Activities:

Proceeds from sale of investments 6,199,187 8,477,731 Purchase of investments (6,312,058) (8,152,479) Purchase of fixed assets (4,457) (5,540) Net Cash (Used) Provided in Investing Activities (117,328) 319,712

Net Decrease in Cash (32) (298)

Cash at Beginning of Year 501 799

Cash at End of Year $469 $501

(See notes to financial statements) ford foundation financial review 2004 159

Notes to Financial Statements September 30, 2004

Note 1 – Summary of Significant Accounting Policies

The financial statements of The Ford Foundation (the Foundation) are prepared on the accrual basis.The significant accounting policies followed are set forth below:

Investments Equity and fixed income investments are generally valued based upon the final sales price as quoted on major exchanges. However,certain fixed income securities are valued based upon yields or prices of securities of comparable quality, coupon, maturity and type as well as indications as to values from brokers and deal- ers. Short-term investments generally represent securities with maturity of 1 year or less and are valued at amortized cost. Limited marketability investments, represent- ing amounts in venture capital and equity partnerships, are valued at the quoted market price for securities for which market quotations are readily available or an estimate of value (fair value) as determined in good faith by the general partner. Significant changes affecting the values of these limited marketability investments that occur between the time net asset values are last communicated by the general partner and the close of the Foundation’s fiscal year are reflected in the fair value.

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

Cash Consists of cash on hand and operating bank deposits.

Program-Related Investments The Foundation invests in projects that advance philanthropic purposes.These program-related investments are mainly loans out- standing for up to 10 years at below market interest rates and are presented at net realizable value based on an evaluation of recoverability that utilizes experience.

Fixed Assets Land, buildings, furniture, equipment and leasehold improvements owned by the Foundation are recorded at cost. Depreciation is charged using the straight-line method based on estimated useful lives of the particular assets gener- ally estimated as follows: buildings, principally 50 years, and furniture, equipment and leasehold improvements, 3 to 15 years. 160 ford foundation annual report 2004

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

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

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

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

Accounting for Derivative Instruments and Hedging Activities The Foundation records all derivative instruments, as defined in accordance with accounting princi- ples generally accepted in the United States of America, at their fair value. The fair value adjustment is recorded directly to the invested asset and recognized as an unrealized gain or loss in the statements of activities.

Note 2 – Investments

Investments held at September 30, were as follows:

2004 2003 Fair value Cost Fair value Cost

(in thousands) (in thousands)

Equities $ 6,042,267 $4,190,563 $5,446,096 $4,102,042 Fixed Income 3,044,052 2,987,111 3,025,184 2,903,708 Short-Term Investments 356,691 358,577 463,253 472,586 Limited Marketability 1,049,951 1,692,250 884,413 1,637,294 Total $10,492,961 $9,228,501 $9,818,946 $9,115,630 ford foundation financial review 2004 161

Included in investments are $125.8 million and $77.2 million of investment-related receivables and payables for pending transactions, respectively, in fiscal year 2004 and $317.3 million and $329.9 million in fiscal year 2003.

The Foundation purchases and sells forward currency contracts whereby the Foundation agrees to exchange one currency for another on an agreed-upon date at an agreed-upon exchange rate to minimize the exposure of certain of its invest- ments to adverse fluctuations in currency markets. As of September 30, 2004 and 2003, the Foundation had foreign currency contracts with notional amounts total- ing $170.8 million and $305.9 million, respectively. Such contracts involve, to varying degrees, risks of loss from the possible inability of counterparties to meet the terms of their contracts. Changes in the value of forward currency contracts are recognized as unrealized gains or losses until such contracts are closed.

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

2004 2003 (in thousands)

Land $ 3,736 $ 3,736 Buildings, net of accumulated depreciation of $23,712 in 2004 and $22,859 in 2003 9,793 10,540 Furniture, Equipment and Leasehold Improvements, net of accumulated depreciation of $47,076 in 2004 and $44,719 in 2003 19,375 22,016 $32,904 $36,292

Note 4 – Provision for Federal Excise Tax

The Internal Revenue Code imposes an excise tax on private foundations equal to 2 percent of net investment income, which is defined as interest, dividends and net realized gains less operating and capital losses on partnership investments and expenses incurred in the production of income. The tax is reduced to 1 percent for foundations that meet certain distribution requirements. In fiscal years 2004 and 2003, the Foundation satisfied these requirements and is therefore eligible for the reduced tax. The provision for federal excise tax (based on a 1 percent rate in fiscal years 2004 and 2003) consists of a current provision on net investment income. A deferred excise tax provision is recognized on current net unrealized gains on investments.

The amount of excise taxes paid were $6.5 million and $3.1 million in fiscal years 2004 and 2003, respectively. 162 ford foundation annual report 2004

Note 5 – Retirement Plans

The Foundation’s defined benefit pension plans and the defined contribution plans cover substantially all New York appointed employees (staff who are locally appointed by overseas offices are covered by other retirement arrangements). Pension benefits generally depend upon age, length of service and salary level. The Foundation also provides retirees with at least five years of service and who are at least age 55 with nonpension postretirement benefits which include medical, dental and life insurance. The defined benefit pension plans are annually funded in accordance with the minimum funding requirements of the Employee Retire- ment Income Security Act. The nonpension postretirement benefits are not funded by the Foundation.

Pension Benefits Other Benefits

(in thousands at September 30) 2004 2003 2004 2003

Projected benefit obligation $21,865 $20,303 Fair value of plan assets 22,313 20,405 Funded status $ 448 $ 102 Accumulated benefit obligation $21,826 $20,151 Prepaid (accrued) benefit cost recognized in the statements of financial position $2,565 $1,659 $(36,737) $(34,470) Weighted average assumptions (used to determine benefit obligations and net periodic costs): Discount rate 6.00% 6.25% 6.00% 6.25% Expected return on plan assets 7% 7% Rate of compensation increase 4% 4% ford foundation financial review 2004 163

For measurement purposes, a health care cost trend rate of 9% and 10% was used to measure the accumulated postretirement benefit obligation at September 30, 2004 and 2003, respectively. The health care cost trend rate is assumed to decrease ratably to 5% by the fiscal year 2008 and thereafter.

Pension Benefits Other Benefits

(in thousands at September 30) 2004 2003 2004 2003

Net periodic benefit cost recognized $ 494 $ 861 $4,459 $4,107 Employer contribution 1,400 10,970 Benefits paid 696 298 2,192 1,883

The expense recorded by the Foundation related to contributions to the defined contribution plan aggregated $4,882,000 and $5,080,000 for the years ended September 30, 2004 and 2003, respectively.

The Foundation’s weighted-average asset allocations at September 30 by asset category are as follows:

Pension Benefits Other Benefits

2004 2003 2004 2003

TIAA-CREF Group Annuity Contract 55.7% 62.5% CREF Stock Variable Annuity 31.3% 26.4% CREF Inflation-Linked Bond Variable Annuity 6.7% 5.6% TIAAReal Estate Variable Annuity 6.3% 5.5% 100.0% 100.0% 164 ford foundation annual report 2004

The investment strategy is to manage investment risk through prudent asset allo- cation that will produce a rate of return commensurate with the plans’obligations. The Foundation expects to continue the investment target allocations as noted above in 2005. The Foundation’s overall expected long-term rate of return on asset assumption is based upon historical returns of the investment target allocations adjusted to reflect expectations of future returns. The Foundation does not expect to have a contribution requirement to the pension plans in fiscal year 2005.

Estimated future benefit payments, which reflect expected future service, as appropriate, are expected to be paid as follows:

Pension Benefits Other Benefits

(in thousands at September 30)

2005 $ 3,170 $ 2,302 2006 1,686 2,417 2007 1,873 2,538 2008 1,642 2,664 2009 1,616 2,798 2010–2014 7,594 12,661

Note 6 – Contingencies, Commitments and Guarantees

The Foundation is involved in several legal actions. The Foundation believes it has defenses for all such claims, believes the claims are substantially without merit, and is vigorously defending the actions. In the opinion of management, the final disposition of these matters will not have a material effect on the Foundation’s financial position.

As part of its program-related investment activities, the Foundation is commit- ted to provide $27,568,000 of loans to not-for-profit organizations once certain conditions are met. Further, as part of its investment management activity, the Foundation is committed to additional funding of $539,966,000 in private equity commitments.

ford foundation annual report 2004 165

Index

A African Centre for Democracy Alliance for Microenterprise American Indian Artist A Territory Resource, 79 and Human Rights Studies Development (El Salvador), (Amerinda), 120 (Gambia), 75 34 AAKAR, 71 American Indian African Marketplace, 120 Alliance for Nuclear Contemporary Arts, 120 ABANTU for Development, Accountability, 82 76, 91 African Population and American Indian Institute Health Research Centre, 113 Alliance for the Revitalization Traditional Circle of Indian Abderrehim Bouabid of Camden City, 41 Elders and Youth,120 Foundation for Sciences African Wildlife Foundation, and Culture, 94 51 Alliance of Artists American Institute for Social Communities, 120 Justice, 27 Abhivyakti Media for African Women and Child Development, 91 Information Network Alliance of Forest Workers American Institute of Indian Limited (Kenya), 113 and Harvesters, 41 Studies, 127 Academy for Educational Development, 61, 105 Aga Khan Foundation Alternate Roots, 120 American Institute of Sri (Switzerland), 90 Lankan Studies, 113 Academy of Christian Alternativa, Center for Social Humanism, University Agency of Regional Develop- Research and Popular American Land Institute, 41 of the, 87, 110 ment Planning, Regency of Education, 110 American Lands Alliance, 41 Nunukan, 92 Access to Justice (Nigeria), 75 Alternativa Solidaria Chiapas, American Museum of Natural Agenda—The Israeli Center A.C., 33 Access to Justice Institute, 68 History, 129 for Strategic Communica- Alternatives for Community ACCION International, 27 American Prospect, 30, 82 tion, 61 and Environment, 41 AccountAid India, 91 American Society of Agende—Actions for Gender, AMAN (Public Charitable International Law, 79 Action for Development Citizenship and Develop- Trust),91 (Uganda), 91 American Sociological ment, 68 Amazon Alliance for Association, 55 Action Health Incorporated Aid to Artisans, 34 Indigenous and Traditional (Nigeria), 76 American University in Cairo Aid to Artisans Ghana, 129 Peoples of the Amazon (Egypt), 73 Action Northeast Trust AIDS-Infoshare, 73, 99 Basin, 61 (“The Ant”), 32 American University of Beirut AIDS Vaccine Advocacy Amazon Working Group, 45 (Lebanon), 73 ActionAid (England), 79, 88 Coalition, 66 Amazonas, Federal University, American Youth Work Center, Activists for Social Akatiga Foundation, 92 112 37 Alternatives, 32 Akila Worksongs, 37 America Abroad Radio, 123 Americans for Indian Adolescents Health and Akureyri, University College American Assembly, 120 Opportunity, 61 Information Project, 76 of (Iceland), 82 American Association for Americans for the Arts, 120 Advancement Project, 61, 82 Al-Ahram Center for Political Higher Education, 105 Amherst College, 132 Advocacy Institute, 37 and Strategic Studies, 94 American Association for Amigos Del Museo Del Barrio, Advocates for Youth,61 Al-Dameer Association for Upper Egypt, 127 120 Afesis-Corplan, 95 Human Rights (Gaza), 72 American Bar Association An Giang University, 116 Affiliated Hospital of the Al-Ma’mal Foundation for Fund for Justice and ANCO “Union of Media and Medical College, Qingdao Contemporary Art, 127 Education, 41, 61 Culture”(Russia), 128 University, 70 Al-Quds University (West American Bible Society, 37 Andean Commission of AFL-CIO Working for America Bank), 128 American Civil Liberties Jurists (Peru), 67 Institute, 30, 82 Al-Urmawi Music Center, 127 Union Foundation, 61, 109 Andean Region, 32, 67–68, 87, Africa-America Institute, 82 Alameda County Office of American Composers Forum, 110–111, 126–127 Africa Research and Resource Education, 120 120 Andes, University of the, 87 Forum (ARRF), 91 Alan Guttmacher Institute, 67 American Council of Learned Andhra Pradesh Mahila Africa Resources Trust (South Alaska, University of, 105 Societies Devoted to Abhivruddhi Society, 33 Africa), 51 Humanistic Studies, 129 Alaska Native Heritage Anhui Provincial Department African American AIDS Policy Center, 120 American Council on of Education, 112 and Training Institute, 66 Education, 105 Allavida (England), 90 ANNA (Russia), 73 African American Dance Alliance for Justice, 79 American Documentary, 61 Ensemble, 120 Anti-Defamation League Alliance for Metropolitan American Forests, 41 of B’nai B’rith, 132 African American Women Stability, 41 American Friends Service Evolving, 61 Antonio Restrepo Barco Committee, 72 Foundation, 110 166 ford foundation annual report 2004

Anusandhan Trust (India), 71 Association for Health B Boston University, 72, 79, Apollo Theater Foundation, and Environmental Bahia, Federal University, 94, 108 120 Development, 50 68, 111 Bottomless Closet, 135 Appleseed Foundation, 30 Association for Reproductive Baltimore Regional Initiative Boys & Girls Harbor, 120 Applied Research Center, and Family Health, 76 Developing Genuine Brandeis University, 73 61, 79 Association for Research Equality, 41 Brasilia, University of, 88 Arab Community Center on Nonprofit Organizations BAMIDELE Group of Black Brazil, 45, 68–69, 88, 111–112, for Economic and Social and Voluntary Action, 79 Women of Paraiba, 111 126, 135 Services (ACCESS), 61 Association for the Bank Information Center, 79 Brazilian Agroforestry Development of the Atlantic Arab Institute for Human BAOBAB, 76 Network Institute, 45 Coast (PANA PANA), 33 Rights, 72 Bard College, 115 Brazilian Association for Post- Association for the Arab Studies Society, 50 Barnard College, 105 Graduate Study in Collective Architecture Research Promotion of Traditional Health, 112 Medicine, 76 Bayan Association for Institute, 41 Indigenous Socio-Economic Brazilian Association Association for the Protection Archive Administration of St. Development, 114 of NGOs, 79, 88 of the Environment, 50 Petersburg and Leningrad Beehive Entrepreneurial Brazilian Center for Association of African Region, 128 Development Centre, 34 International Relations, 88 Universities (Ghana), 115 Argentina Microfinanzas, 32 Beijing Academy of Educa- Brazilian Institute for Social Association of Baltimore Argentine Association for tional Sciences, 112 and Economic Analysis, 88 Area Grantmakers, 37 Civil Rights, 67 Beijing Civil Society, 88 Brazilian Interdisciplinary Arizona Family Housing Association of Caribbean AIDS Association, 112 Economists (Trinidad and Beijing Cultural Development Fund, 27 Brazilian Society for Tobago), 82 Center for Rural Women, Arizona State University, 105 70, 89 Instruction, 88 Association of Forestry Arms Control Association, 82 Bridge Housing Corporation, Communities of Peten Beijing Dadao Administrative Art and culture, 120–123, 27 (Guatemala), 49 Legal Aid Center, 69 126–129 British Columbia, University Association of Foundations Beijing Gender Health Article 19 Research and of, 82 Phils, 91 Education Institute, 70 Information Centre on British Columbia Community Association of Microfinance Beijing Hui Long Guan Censorship, 79 Forest Association, 41 Organizations (ASOMI) Hospital, 70 Arts Engine, 61, 123 Brody,Weiser, Burns, 27 (El Salvador), 33 Beijing Modern Education Arts of Peace, 123 Bronx Museum of the Arts, Association of Small Research Institute, 112 120 Ashoka (Arlington,VA), 92, 94 Foundations, 79 Beijing Municipal Center Brookings Institution, 37 Ashoka Trust for Research ASTHA Sansthan, 91 for Social Aid and in Ecology and the Management, 89 Brophy & Reilly, 37 Astraea Foundation, 61 Environment (India), 47 Beijing Normal University Brown Lloyd James, Ltd., 83 Ateliers Varan (France), 129 Asia Foundation, 70 (China), 89 Brown University, 83, 109 Ateneo de Davao University, Asia Network for Sustainable Beijing Stars and Rain Educa- 48 Buenos Aires, University Agriculture and tion Institute for Autism, 135 of (Argentina), 88 Atlanta Neighborhood Bioresources, 47 Beijing Sun Village Research Development Partnership, Buffalo Trust,120 Asia Society, 105, 120 Center for Children in 37 Bureau of Environmental Asian American Legal Special Circumstances, 136 Atlantic Public Media, 123 Analysis International Defense and Education Beijing You’an Hospital, 70 (Kenya), 46 Atlatl, Inc., 120 Fund, 61, 82 Benton Foundation, 123 Busara Promotions Autonomous Non-profit Asians and Pacific Islanders Better Life Association (Tanzania), 126 Organization Educational for Reproductive Health, 61 for Comprehensive and Research Center Business Women’s Associa- Asiatic Society of Mumbai, 113 Development, 50 “Con-text,”115 tion of Uzbekistan, 83 Aspen Institute, 27, 37, 61, Beyond the Dream, 123 Autonomous Technological 82, 123 Institute of Mexico, 93 BirdLife Indonesia, 48 C Asset Building and Autonomous University Birzeit University, 50, 114, 127 Cairo Demographic Center, 73 Community Development,27 of Aguascalientes, 113–114 Black Belt Community Cairo University (Egypt), 73, Assiut University, 94 Autonomous University Foundation, 37 94, 114 Associated Press Managing of Barcelona, 82 BoardSource, 79 California, University of Editors Association, 123 Avery Institute for Social Body Matters Group, 112 Davis, 108 Association for Advancing Change, 61 Bogor Agricultural University, Los Angeles, 37, 120 Women’s Equality, 61 Ayala Foundation USA, 92 48 Santa Barbara, 55 Association for Craft Border Network for Human Santa Cruz, 37, 105 Producers, 33 Rights, 61, 62 California for Justice Boston College, 27, 105 Education Fund, 105 ford foundation annual report 2004 167

California Indian Basket- Center for Community Center for Research and Central European University weavers Association, 120 Change, 30, 62, 83, 105 Documentation of the (New York,NY), 94 California Tomorrow, 105 Center for Community Western Border of Central Himalayan Rural Calvert Social Investment Development Studies, 45 Guatemala, 93 Action Group, 47 Foundation, 37 Center for Constitutional Center for Research and Central Institute of English Cambridge University Rights, 62 Higher Studies in Social and Foreign Languages, 113 (England), 83 Center for Contemplative Anthropology (Mexico), 93, Central Johannesburg Camden Center for Youth Mind in Society, 79 114, 127 Partnership, 128 Development, 37 Center for Coordination of Center for Rural Affairs, 42 Central Sanatorium and Camden Churches Organized Marginalized Populations, Center for Rural Progress Rehabilitation Hospital, 136 for People, 41 68 (Vietnam), 52 Central Unica dos Campaign for College Center for Curative Center for Strategic and Trabalhadores, 88 Opportunity, 105 Pedagogics, 74 International Studies, 74, 93 Centre for Advanced Studies Campaign for Fiscal Equity, Center for Defense Center for Studies of the of African Society (South 105 Information, 83 State and Society Africa), 115 Campinas, State University Center for Economic and (Argentina), 87 Centre for Conflict Resolution of (Brazil), 112 Policy Research, 83 Center for Study and (Kenya), 70 Canadian Foundation for the Center for Economic and Research in Collective Centre for Conflict Resolution Americas, 72 Social Rights, 62 Health (Brazil), 112 (South Africa), 83 Canadian Journalists for Free Center for Environmental Center for Teaching and Centre for Economic and Expression, 62 Problems Solution “Eco- Research in Economics Social Studies (India), 92 (Mexico), 93 Cape Town, University Accord”Regional Public Centre for Higher Education of (South Africa), 34, 115 Organization, 83 Center for the Advancement Transformation Trust (South of Women, 62 Capital of Texas Public Center for Fathers, Families, Africa), 115 Telecommunications and Public Policy, 27 Center for the Development Centre for Independent Social Council, 105 Center for Health and Gender and Support of New Music Research (Russia), 99 “Devotio Moderna”(Russia), Caribbean Association for Equity, 109 Centre for Indian Knowledge 128 Feminist Research and Center for Health and Social Systems, 47 Action, 83 Policy, 109 Center for the Integral Sup- Centre for Management port of the Adolescent, 112 Caribbean Central American Center for Health Sciences Development, 35 Research Council, 49 Training, Research and Center for Voting and Centre for Microenterprise Democracy, 83 Caritas Brasileira, 45 Development, 76 Development (Nigeria), 35 Center for Watershed and Carnegie Endowment for Center for Higher Studies Centre for Policy Alternatives Community Health, 42 International Peace, 83 of Social Promotion and the (India), 92 Center for Women Policy Carnegie Hall Corporation, 135 Environment, 112 Centre for Policy Studies Studies, 79 Carter Center, 89 Center for International (South Africa), 95, 99 Media Action, 123 Center for Women’s Studies Casa Via Magia (Brazil), 121 Centre for Public Participation Center for Investigation Foundation (Chile), 87 Catalyst Trust,92 (South Africa), 95 for Success and Quality Center for Workforce Catholic AIDS Action Trust,51 Centre for Rural Legal Studies, of Education, 114 Preparation and Quality 74 Catholic Relief Services— Center for Investigative Education, 30 United States Catholic Centre for Study of Society Reporting, 123 Center of Alternative Conference Incorporated, 32 and Secularism, 92 Center for Law and Social Technologies for the Catholics for the Right to Centre for the Right to Health Policy, 30 Atlantic Forest, 45 Decide—Brazil, 112 (Nigeria), 76 Center for Law in the Public Center of Concern, 83 Cato Institute, 83 Centre for the Study of Vio- Interest, 42 Center of Educational lence and Reconciliation Cave Canem Foundation, 121 Center for Natural Resources Research and Development, (South Africa), 74 CAVE Organization, 129 111, 126 and Environmental Studies Centre for Youth and Social Cayetano Heredia Peruvian (Vietnam), 52 Center of Peruvian Women Development, 33 University, 67 “Flora Tristan,”67 Center for Neighborhood Centre of Contemporary Center for Advanced Study in Technology, 108 Center on Budget and Policy Architecture, 128 the Behavioral Sciences, 30 Priorities, 27, 83, 93, 95 Center for New Creation, 83 Changchun Xin Yu Volunteer Center for Afro Study and Center for Protection for the Central America, 33–34, Association, 136 Research, 67 49–50, 55, 72, 93–94, 113–114, Rights of Disadvantaged Charitable Fund Supporting Center for Biodiversity and 127, 136 Citizens of Wuhan Educational Opportunities Indigenous Knowledge University, 69 Central American for Orphans “Bolshaya (China), 45, 89 Center for Public Integrity, 83, Microfinance Network Peremena,”136 Center for Civic Participation, (Guatemala), 33 124 Charities Aid Foundation 83 Center for Reproductive Central American University (England), 50 Rights, 62 (Nicaragua), 114 168 ford foundation annual report 2004

Charities Aid Foundation Chinese Academy of Social Colorado, University of, 83 Community Foundations Southern Africa, 94 Sciences, 32, 70, 89 Colorado Seminary, of Canada, 38 Chelyabinsk City Charitable Chinese Association for Korea University of Denver, 83 Community Resource Group Community Take Care History, 89 Colorado State University, 42 (Fayetteville, AR), 27 Foundation, 115 Chinese Association of STD Columbia University, 27, 62, Community Resources Chicago, University of, & AIDS Prevention and 67, 69, 74, 83–84, 105, 109, 121 (Washington, DC), 42 105, 109 Control, 70 Comite de Apoyo a los Community Technology Chicago Council on Foreign Chinese Center for Disease Trabajadores Agricolas, 42 Centers Network, 38 Relations, 83 Control and Prevention, 70 Committee of Technikon Company for Promotion Childlife Trust,136 Chinese Economists Society, Principals, 115 of Small-Scale Investments Children First (South Africa), 89 Committee to Protect (Mozambique), 35 51 Chinese Working Women Journalists, 62 Concerned Black Clergy Chile, University of, 67, 87 Network, 89 Common Assets Defense of the City of Camden, 42 Chilean Association of Non Chisholm ’72, Inc., 124 Fund, 124 Concordia, 38 Government Organisms, 87 Choice USA, 62 Common Cause Education Congresso Brasileiro de Chilean Civil Association Chol-Chol Foundation— Fund, 84 Cinema, 126 Network Forum for Health James Ward Mundell— Common Cents New York, 133 Conservation Fund, 42 and Sexual Reproductive For Human Development Common Ground Community Consortium for Economic Rights, 67 (Chile), 32 Housing Development Fund and Social Research, 67 Chilean Institute of Cidade—Center for Urban Corp, 135 Consortium for Economic Reproductive Medicine, 67 Planning and Study, 88 Commonwealth Human Development and Education China, 32, 45, 69–70, 88–90, Circle Foundation, 83 Rights Initiative (India), 62 Research (CEDER), 38 112–113, 126, 135–136 Citizen Advocacy for Human Communication Network, 133 Consortium for Haitian China Agriculture Film and Rights—Advocaci, 68 Communications Consortium Empowerment, 135 Television Association, 70 Citizen Forum Trust,91 Media Center, 124 Consortium for Study and China Arms Control and Dis- Citizen Power Foundation, 67 Communities Committee, 42 Development of armament Association, 89 Citizens’Commission on Civil Communities for a Better Participation, 48 China Charity Federation, 88 Rights, 62 Environment, 42 Consortium of Private China Foundation for Citizens Committee for New Community and Resource Organizations for the International and Strategic York City, 135 Development,37–52 Promotion of Small and Microenterprises—COPEME, Studies, 89 Citizen’s Initiative and Social Publications and Other 32 China Foundation for Poverty Development, 72 Media, 53–54 Constitutional Court Trust,74 Alleviation, 32 Citizens’Watch, 74 Community Based China Institute of Civicus World Alliance for Development Services, 70 Constitutional Rights Foundation, 105 Contemporary International Citizen Participation, 79 Community Builders, 37 Relations, 89 Constitutional Rights Project, Civil society, 79–82, 87–96 Community Conservation 75 China Law Society, 69 Claremont Graduate and Development China Legal Aid University, 108 Initiatives, 52 Consultation of Investment in Health Promotion Foundation, 69 Clark Atlanta University, 42 Community development, Company LTD. (Vietnam), 75 China National Institute for CLEEN Foundation, 75 37–41, 46–47, 48, 49–50, 52 Educational Research, 112 Consultative Council of Coalition for Women’s Community Development Regional Trade Unions, 34 China National School of Economic Development Associates, 124 Consumer Federation of Administration, 89 and Global Equality, 83 Community Development America, 27 China NPO Network, 88 Coalition of Community Foundation, 35 Consumers Union of United China Research Society of Development Financial Community Development States, 27, 79, 124 Social Organizations, 89 Institutions, 27 Technologies Center, 38 Cooperative for Assistance China Rural Labor Coalition to Abolish Slavery Community Development and Relief Everywhere, Development Institute, 112 & Trafficking, 62 Venture Capital Alliance, 27 33, 109 China Sexology Association, COCA-Center of Creative Community Forestry Coordinating Body of 70 Arts, 105 Indigenous-Campesino Indigenous Organizations China University of Political College, many names begin- Coordinating Association of the Brazilian Amazon, 45 Science and Law, 69 ning with. See next element (Costa Rica), 49 Coptic Evangelical Chinatown Community of name Community Foundation Organization for Social Development Center College of Mexico, 72, 109 for Greater New Haven, 38 Services, 73 (San Francisco), 37 College of Social Sciences and Community Foundation Cornell University, 105, 121 Chinese Academy Humanities (Vietnam), 95 for the National Capital of Forestry, 45 Region, 79 Corporate Voices for Working Families, 30 Chinese Academy Community Foundation of Sciences, 45 Serving Coastal South Corporation for Civil Carolina, 38 Liberties, 87 ford foundation annual report 2004 169

Corporation for Enterprise D East African Centre for Elgin Learning Foundation Development, 27 D2D Fund, 28 Constitutional (South Africa), 35 Development (Uganda), 99 Corporation for Legal Training Da Lat, University of, 116 Emory University, 99, 108 for Citizenship and East China University of Dade Community Encuentro de la Cultura Democracy (Chile), 67, 133 Politics and Law, 69 Foundation, 38 Cubana (Spain), 72 Council for Adult and Eastern Africa,46–47,70–71, Dalian University, 112 Endowment Consortium Experiential Learning, 30 90–91, 113, 126–127, 136 Foundation, 76 Dancing In The Streets, 135 Council for Aid to Education, Echoing Green Foundation, Energy Programs Dar Es Salaam, University 106 62 Consortium, 28 of (Tanzania), 91 Council for Scientific and Ecoa-Ecology and Action, 45 EngenderHealth, Inc., 70 DataCenter, 38 Industrial Research, 115 Economic and Human Enterprise Foundation, 38 DC Voice, 106 Council for the Advancement Resource Development Enterpriseworks Worldwide, De La Salle University, 48 of Adult Literacy, 106 Institute, 113 51 Democracy and Workers’ Council for the Development Economic and Social Research Entrepreneurial Development Rights Center, 73 of Social Science Research Foundation (Tanzania), 84 Institute, 38 Democracy Matters Institute, in Africa (Senegal), 99, 115 Economic Development,27 Environment and develop- 84 Council of Graduate Schools Publications and Other ment, 41–52 Democracy Now Productions, in the United States, 106 Media, 36 Environmental Alert, 46 124 Council of Michigan Economic Policy Institute, Environmental Grantmakers Demos: A Network for Ideas Foundations, 133 30, 84 Association, 80 and Action, 30, 79, 84 Council of New Jersey Economic Research Forum Environmental Law Institute, Desarrolladora de Grantmakers, 38 for the Arab Countries, Iran 42 Council on Foreign Relations, Emprendedores, A.C. and Turkey (Egypt), 94 Mexico, 56 Environmental Monitoring 62, 84 Ecotourism Society of Kenya, Group Trust,51 Council on Foundations, 38, Detroiters Working for 46 Environmental Justice, 42 Environmental Studies 79, 133 Edge Institute (South Africa), Group, 49 Council on Higher Education Development Alternatives 95 and Resource Centre Epidavros Project, 62 (South Africa), 116 Editorial Projects in (Nigeria), 35, 96 Equal Justice Society, 62 Covenant Community Capital Education, 106 Development Alternatives Equal Rights Advocates, 62 Corporation, 38 Eduardo Mondlane University with Women for a New EQUIT Institute—Gender, CREA (India), 71 (Mozambique), 116 Era, 28 Economy and Global Credit Union Executives Education, Sexuality, Religion, Development finance and eco- Citizenship, 84 Society, 27 105–119 nomic security, 27–30, 32–36 Eurasia Foundation, 34 Cross Performance, 121 Publications and Other Development Policy Euro-Mediterranean Human Cultural Association Media, 117–119 Management Forum Rights Network (Denmark), Sweden—Egypt (Sweden), Education Action— (Ethiopia), 91 73 127–128 Consultancy, Research and Development Research European Foundation Centre Cultural Cooperative Information (Brazil), 68, 88 Centre of the State Council, (Belgium), 38, 133 Association for Youth in Education and Change 89 Evergreen State College, 121 Theatre and Cinema, 128 (Mexico), 114 Development Support EVT Educational Productions, Cultural Co-Operative for Film Education and scholarship, Team,33 124 and Audio-Visual 105–108, 110–116 Dillard University, 121 Excelencia in Education, 106 Production (Lebanon), 128 Education Through Music, 121 Disha, 91 Executive Secretariat for Cultural Foundation “RAGD” Educational Broadcasting Douglas Gould and Company, Articulation of Brazilian (Russia), 128 Corporation, 106 30, 106 Women for Beijing ‘95, 68 Cultural Institute of the Educational Forum (Chile), 126 Dreamers of Tomorrow Exit Art—The First World, 121, Ameca Valley, 114 Educational Video Center, 124 Association, 114 135 Cultural Resource Center, Effective Communities, 38 Drug Policy Alliance, 67 Ministry of Culture, 126 Egypt, Ministry of Health and Duke University, 33, 79, F Culture and Free Thought Population, 73 89, 108 Fafo Institute for Applied Association, 50 Egyptian Association for International Studies, 84 Culture-Information of Societal Consolidation, 50 E Fairness in Rural Lending, 28 Thua Thien Hue People’s 18th Street Arts Complex, 121 Committee, Department Earned Assets Resource Faith and Joy Educational El Colegio de Tlaxcala, 72 of, 129 Network, 28 Association of Peru, 111 El Salam Association for Culture Resource, 128 Earth Day Network, 84 Faith Center for Community Social Care, 73 Earth House, 42 Development, 38 Electronic Privacy Faith Partnerships, 38 EarthRights International, 80 Information Center, 124 East Africa Natural History Families and Work Institute, Society,46 30 170 ford foundation annual report 2004

Family Institute of South Floating The Apple, 135 for convening, communica- Foundation for the Mid Africa, 51 Florida Immigrant Advocacy tions and evaluation South, 38 Family Programmes Center, 62 activities associated with Foundation for the Promotion Services, 126 Florida International the Religion and Culture: Promotion of Social Family Promise, 108 University, 49 Meeting the Challenge of Housing, 32 Family Violence Prevention Focus on the Global South, Pluralism Initiative, 108 Foundation Group for Mutual Fund, 62 84, 91 to coordinate Regional Support, 72 Faraja Trust Fund Registered Fomento Cultural y Educativo Equity Demonstration Foundation of Businessmen Trustees, 113 (Mexico), 114 (RED) activities in for Education (Colombia), 111 Camden, New Jersey, 42 Farm Labor Research Project, Food and Agriculture Foundationwide Actions, 62 Organization of the United for cross-program learning 133–134 and regional meetings Fate Foundation, 35 Nations, 32 Frame Works Institute, 63 to access progress under Federal Fluminense Ford Foundation Matching Free Press, 124 the Foundation’s Latin University (Brazil), 111 Gift Program, 133 Free State, University of the America Regional Fordham University, 124 (South Africa), 109 Federal University of Initiative in Support of Amazonas, 112 Forest Ethics, 42 Indigenous Peoples, 49 Freedom, Inc., 38 Federal University of Bahia, Forest Trends Association, for the fifth cohort of New French Institute for the 68, 111 42, 49 York-based Program Middle East, 114 Federal University of Minas Forest Trust,42 Associates, 133 Frente Chatino de la Sierra, 93 Gerais (Brazil), 111 Forestry Action Committee for joint learning, assess- Friedrich Naumann Federal University of Para, 45 of the Illinois Valley Basin ment and communica- Foundation (Egypt), 73 Federal University of Rio de Interest, 42 tions activities to Friends of Janeiro, 45, 68, 88, 111, 112 Forum-Asia, 71 enhance the work of Conservation/Friends Federal University of Rio Forum for the Future of grantees and others of Masai Mara, 46 Grande do Sul, 112 Higher Education, 106 working in the field of Friends of Island Academy, 135 Federal University Santa Forum for Women in media, 124 Friends of the High Line, 38 Catarina, 68 Democracy, 91 for meetings, workshops Friends of the Khalidi Library, Federation of Agencies of Foundation-administered and consultancies on 128 Social and Educational projects emerging issues of criti- FSC Global Fund, 42 Assistance (Brazil), 45 for activities of the Affinity cal importance to moun- Fudan University (China), 69 tain and coastal areas of Federation of Female Nurses Group on Development Fund for Educational India, 47 and Midwives of Nigeria, 76 Finance, 28 Excellence, 106 for meetings and consul- Federation of Rural Financial for activities relating to Fund for Folk Culture, 121 tancies enabling current Organizations and worldwide programs on Fund for Women’s Develop- and prospective grantees Institutions (Mexico), 33 the environment and ment—Cenzontle, 34 development, 42 of the Brazil office to Feminist Majority Fundacao Viver Produzir Foundation, 106 for activities to explore the explore opportunities for collaboration within and e Preservar, 45 Feminist Studies and Foundation’s experience, across fields and share Fundacion Amigos del Cine, 72 Assistance Center, 88 opportunities, future ideas, experiences, strate- Fundacion Compromiso, 87 Femmes Africa Solidarite, 84 directions and collabora- gies, 133 Fundacion Futuro Film Arts Foundation, 38 tions on higher education in Africa, 114 for projects that communi- Latinoamericano, 87 Film Resource Unit, 128 for activities to promote cate the Foundation’s Fundacion Grupo Fundemos, Filmmakers Collaborative, 124 learning and information mission and program, 93 Finance and Banking sharing among Pathways including its Web site, 133 Fundacion Solidaridad, 32 Institute, People’s Bank of to Higher Education for workshops, travel and Fundacion Vamos (Mexico), China, 90 Initiative grantees, 106 learning exchanges to 49 Finance Project Towards for administration of the build the capacity of Fundar Center for Research Improved Methods of September 11th Fund, 133 Brazil office reproductive and Analysis (Mexico), 72, 93 Financing Education and health grantees and to for consultants to develop Funders Concerned About Other Children’s Services, 30 provide networking legal, management, AIDS, 67 Financial Policy Forum, 84 opportunities, 112 fund-raising, program Funders for Lesbian and Gay Financial Stability Bureau and communication tools Foundation for Contemporary Issues, 80 of the People’s Bank of Research, 95 and documentation Funders’Network for Smart China, 32 needed to create Trust Foundation for Grassroots Growth and Livable Find Aid for the Aged, 135 Africa, an autonomous Health Education, 32, 67 Communities, 38 Firelight Media, 62, 106 institution, 99 Foundation for Labour and Fuping Vocational School, 90 Employment Promotion First Nations Development Fuse Films, Limited, 68 Institute, 28 (Thailand), 90 Future of Music Coalition, 124 First People’s Fund, 121 FutureWorks, 30 ford foundation annual report 2004 171

G Group for Environmental Heartland Alliance for I Galef Institute, 106 Monitoring, 51 Human Needs & Human Ibero-American University, 114 Rights, 84 Galileo Foundation, 34 Group of Analysis for Ideas Foundation, 68 Development (Peru), 111 Help and Hope Foundation, 32 Gandhi Memorial Museum Illinois, University of, Chicago, Society, 113 Guadalajara, University HELP USA, 39 106 of (Mexico), 106 Gandhigram Rural Institute, Henan Community Center for Illinois Caucus for Adolescent 92 Guatemala, Archbishopric Education and Research, 70 Health, 109 of, 72 Gansu UNESCO Association, Henry J. Kaiser Family Immigrant Workers 112 Guatemalan Human Rights Foundation, 109 Citizenship Project, 63 Commission, 72 Gay Men’s Health Crisis, 67 Henry L. Stimson Center, 84 Immigration and Refugee Guatemalan Institute of Gender Equity: Citizenship, Heriberto Jara Center, 93 Services of America, 63 Radiophonic Education, 114 Work and Family, 93 HEXAGRAMA Consultants Impumelelo Innovations Guillermo Manuel Ungo Gender Sensitive Initiatives, (Chile), 111 Award Trust (South Africa), Foundation, 93 46 High Tide Dance, 135 95 Guizhou Bureau of Education, General Sarmiento National Higher Education Policy IMZ (International Music 112 University (Argentina), 111 Institute, 106 Centre Vienna) (Austria), 121 Guizhou Forestry Survey Getulio Vargas Foundation Higher Technological Studies In the Life Media, 80 and Planning Institute, 45 (Brazil), 84 Institute (Mexico), 114 Independent Council of Legal Guizhou Normal University, Girls’Power Initiative, 76 Himal Association, 113 Expertise (Russia), 74 45 Girls Vacation Fund, 135 Hip Hop Theatre Junction, 121 Independent Institute for Guizhou Provincial Interna- Glasgow, University of Hispanic Federation, 63 Social Policy, 34 tional Cooperation Center (Scotland), 80 HIV Law Project, 67 Independent Press for Environmental Ho Chi Minh National Association, 124 Global Development Protection, 89 Network, 47 Political Academy, 75, 95, 129 Independent Sector, 80, 133 Guizhou University, 45 Global Environmental Homesight, 56 Independent Television Resources, 38 Housing Assistance Council, Service, 121, 124 H Global Fund for Women, 80 28 India, 32–33, 47–48, 71, 90–91, Haidian District, People’s Global Greengrants Fund, 49 Housing Partnership Fund, 56 113, 127 Procuratorate of, 69 Global Justice Center, 68 Housing Partnership Indian Association for HakiElimu, 91 Global Peace Congress, 84 Network, 28 Women’s Studies, 33 Halo Medical Foundation, 71 Global Rights, 63 Houston, University of, 109 Indian Grameen Services, 33 Hamilton College, 108 Global Village of Beijing, 45 Huazhong University of Indian Institute of Dalit Handcraft in Transit, 129 Studies, 91 God’s Love We Deliver, 135 Science and Technology Handloom Weavers (China), 112 Indian Law Resource Center, Good Jobs First, 31, 42 Development Society, 33 Hue Center for Folk Culture 63 Good Neighbor Grants, Hands Along the Nile Devel- Studies, 129 Indian Society of Agri- 135–136 opment Services, 50, 94 Hue University, 116 business Professionals, 33 Governance,87,88–96 Hanoi Agricultural University Human Development Indiana Humanities Council, Governance and Civil Society, (Vietnam), 52, 116 Initiative, 76 121 79–98 Hanoi School of Public Human Family Educational Indiana University, 43, 109 Publications and Other Health, 75 and Cultural Institute, 63 Indigenous Culture Center Media, 97–98 Hanoi University of Foreign Human Rights, 61–78 of Peru, 68 Government Accountability Studies (Vietnam), 133 Indonesia, 48–49, 71, 92–93, Project, 80 Publications and Other HAP International, 80 Media, 77–78 113, 127 Grand Central Neighborhood Harbin Medical University, 70 Indonesia, University of, 48 Social Services Corporation, Human Rights Focus, 71 Harrop-Procter Watershed 39 Human Rights National Indonesia Center for Sustain- Protection Society, 42 able Development, 48 Grantmakers Concerned with Association—Research Harvard University, 31, 63, 67, Immigrants and Refugees, and Post-Graduation, 68 Indonesian Centre for 84, 106, 108–109 81 Human Rights National Environmental Law, 48 Hastings College of Law, 63 Grantmakers in the Arts, 121 Coordinator, 68 Indonesian Planned Hawaii, University of, at Parenthood Association, 48 Grants to Individuals, 35, 52, Human Rights Watch, 68, Manoa, 116 76, 96, 116, 129 74, 91 Indonesian Society for Hawwa’a Center for Culture Performing Arts, 127 Grassroots Institute for Human Sciences Research and Arts (West Bank), 73 Fundraising Training, 80 Council (South Africa), 94, Indonesian Women’s Health Action International 133 Coalition for Justice and Great Leap, Incorporated, 121 Foundation, 67 Human Services Coalition Democracy, 109 Greater Boston Physicians for Health and Gender,72 of Dade County, 31 Info Kespro, 48 Social Responsibility, 42 Humanitarian Project, 109 Inform Documentation Groundspring.org, 80 Center, 109–110 172 ford foundation annual report 2004

Information Network for the Institute for Social Develop- Interaction Institute, 85 International Gay and Third Sector (Brazil), 126 ment Studies (Vietnam), 75 InterAction:The American Lesbian Human Rights Initiative for a Competitive Institute for the Advanced Council for Voluntary Commission, 63 Inner City, 28 Study of India, 133 International Action, 99 International HIV/AIDS Initiative for Welfare State Institute for the Develop- Interdisciplinary Group on Alliance (England), 67 and Alternative ment of Journalism, 88 Women,Work and Poverty, International Institute for Development, 92 Institute for the Promotion of 34 Environment and Develop- “Inner Asia”Research Center Quality Education, 87 Interfaith Alliance ment (England), 33, 43, 49 (Russia), 115 Institute for War and Peace Foundation, 109 International Institute for Innovation and Support Reporting (U.S.), 84 Interfaith Education Fund, 80 Strategic Studies, 85 for Education, 114 Institute for Women’s Policy Interfaith Funders, 39 International Music Council Innovation Center for Research, 31, 63, 109 Interhemispheric Resource (France), 129 Community & Youth Institute of Bioethics, Human Center, 34 International Peace Academy, Development, 39, 50 Rights and Gender, 112 Intermediate Technology 85 Innovative Housing Institute, Institute of Church Development Group Limited International Planned 39 Administration and (England), 46 Parenthood Federation Institut Agama Islam Negeri Management, 39 International African (England), 110 Sunan Kalijaga, 48 Institute of Contemporary Institute, 127 International Projects Institute for Agriculture Observation (Shenzhen, International Association Assistance Services, 63 and Trade Policy, 90 China), 90 for Feminist Economics, 28 International Rescue Institute for Cultural Institute of Defense and International Bank for Committee, 63 Enterprise, 121 Strategic Studies Reconstruction and International Rivers Network, Institute for Democracy (Singapore), 90 Development, 47 48, 80 in South Africa, 51, 95 Institute of Development, International Center for International Services Institute for Energy and Research and Teaching Global Communications Association, INSA, 71 Environmental Research, 84 Evaluation, Contracorriente Foundation, 124 International Social Science Institute for Global (Mexico), 114 International Center for Non- Council, 106 Networking, Information Institute of Development for-Profit Law, USA, 80 International Trade Law and and Studies, 84 Studies (England), 80, 95 International Center for Development Institute, 88 Institute for International Institute of Environment and Research on Women, 39, 80 International Union for Economics, 84 Development (China), 89 International Center for Conservation of Nature and Institute for International Institute of International Transitional Justice, 63 Natural Resources, 47, 51 Relations (Vietnam), 95, 96 Education, 28, 43, 63, 69, 76, International Centre for International Women’s Rights Institute for Jewish and 84, 99, 106, 113, 114, 133 Environment and Action Watch (Malaysia), 71 Community Research, 132 Institute of International Development, 50 Internews Interactive, 80 Institute for Labor and Social Strategic Studies of the International Centre for Iowa State University of Studies (Brazil), 68 Central Party School, 89 Integrated Mountain Science and Technology, 106 Institute for Law and Environ- Institute of Jerusalem Development, 47 IPAS Mexico, 72 mental Governance, 46 Studies, 94 International Centre for IROHIN, 69 Institute for Management Institute of Peruvian Studies, Research in Agroforestry Irula Tribal Women’s Welfare and Certification of 111 (Kenya), 46 Society (India), 47 Agriculture and Forestry, 45 Institute of Research and International Centre for the Ivanovo Public Foundation Institute for Natural Projects in Communication Legal Protection of Human for Legal Reform and Legal Resources, 51 and Culture, 88 Rights (England), 75 Education (Russia), 74 Institute for Policy and Institute of Social Sciences International Community Community Development (India), 71, 92 of Women Living with J Studies, 92 Institute of Studies on HIV/AIDS Regional Secretary Jan Nirman, 33 Institute for Public Accuracy, Conflict and Humanitarian for Latin America and The Japan Center for Interna- 80 Action, 85 Caribbean, 72 tional Exchange (Japan), 133 Institute for Public Policy Instituto Centro De Vida, 45 International Council of AIDS Jerusalem Legal Aid and Research (Namibia), 95 Inter-Labor Union Depart- Service Organizations, 67 Human Rights Center ment for Statistics and International Council on Institute for Research and (West Bank), 73 Empowerment (Indonesia), Socioeconomic Studies, 88 Human Rights Policy Jewish Fund for Justice, 39 92 Inter-Parliamentary Union, 85 (Switzerland), 63 Jiangxi Administration Institute for Research on Inter-Regional Public International Crisis Group, 85 Institute, 90 Unlimited Love, 80 Organization Human Rights International Federation of Jobs for the Future, 31, 106 Institute for Rural Economy Network Group, 74 Human Rights, 69 Jobs with Justice Education of the Sichuan Academy Inter-Regional Rural Feminist International Food Policy Fund, 80 of Social Sciences, 45 Coordination(COMALETZIN), Research Institute, 33 93 ford foundation annual report 2004 173

Johannesburg Society for the KwaZulu-Natal, University Leveraging Investments Maryland Association of Non- Blind, 51 of, 51 in Creativity, 122 Profit Organizations, 85 Johns Hopkins University, KwaZulu-Natal, University Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, 46 Marymount Manhattan 28, 91 of South Africa, 74, 116 Lexington Institute, 72 College, 85 Joint Center for Political Liberal Association for Massachusetts, University and Economic Studies, 39 L Movement of People, 33 of, Boston, 31, 106 Joint United Nations La Pena Cultural Center, 121 Life Vanguards, 76 Mayi Filipino Theatre Programme on HIV/AIDS, 73 Labor Community Strategy Lilac Loonies Theater Ensemble, 122 JSTOR, 113 Center, 43 Group, 112 Mazingira Institute, 71 Just Environment Charitable Lagos State Ministry of Lime Centre, 127 MDC, Inc., 39 Trust (India), 91 Justice, 75 Link Media, 124 MDRC, 31, 43, 106–107 Just Transition Alliance, 39 Lambda Legal Defense and Local Development Fund, Medeva TV Limited (Kenya), Justice NOW, 63 Education Fund, 63 34, 56 127 Juvenile Justice Project LarsonAllen Public Service Local Initiative Support Media, 123–129 of Louisianna, 63 Group, 121 Training and Education Media, Arts and Culture, Latin American and Network, 39 120–132 K Caribbean Committee for Local Initiatives Support Media Access Project, 125 Kabaka Foundation, 46 the Defense of Women’s Corporation, 39 Media Alliance, 125 Kansas, University of, Rights, 68 LOCALLIS (Mexico), 93 Media Tank,125 Lawrence, 28 Latin American and London, University of Medicine and Pharmacy at KaPal Perempuan, 48 Caribbean Women’s Health (England), 110 Ho Chi Minh City, University Network, 68 Karadi Cultural Alliance London School of Hygiene of, 75 Trust,113 Latin American Development and Tropical Medicine, 71 Meet the Composer, 122 Fund (Costa Rica), 34 Karamu Trust,126 Long Island Educational Memorial Human Rights Latin American Faculty of KARSA, 92 Television Council, 124 Center, 74 Social Sciences, Argentina, Kelola Foundation, 127 Los Angeles Alliance for Mexican American Legal 85 a New Economy, 31 Kensington Welfare Rights Defense and Educational Laufer/Green/Isaac, 28, 34 Union, 63 Louisiana Environmental and Fund, 64 Lawyers’Committee for Civil Technical College System, Kentucky, University of, Mexican Art Institute for Rights Under Law, 43 106 Lexington, 39 Education, 136 Lawyers Committee for Louisville, University of, 122 Kenya Association of Mexican Commission for the Human Rights,63 Professional Counsellors, 113 Low-Income Families’ Defense and Promotion of Leadership Conference on Empowerment Through Human Rights,72 Kenya Community Develop- Civil Rights Education Fund, Education, 31 ment Foundation, 113 Mexican Council for Popular 64, 132 Lower East Side Tenement Savings and Credit Kenya Cultural Centre, 126 Leadership Institute Simone Museum, 122 (COMACREP), 34 Kenya Film & Television de Beauvois, 93 Loyola University, 39 Mexican Council for Professional Association, 127 League of Professional LSE Foundation, 80 Sustainable Forestry, 55 Kenya Forestry Research Theatre Women, 124 Mexican Council of Institute, 46 Luiz Freire Cultural Center Lebanese Association for (Brazil), 111 Educational Research, 114 Kenya Human Rights Educational Sciences Mexico, 33–34, 49–50, 55, 72, Commission, 91 Luna Llena Producciones, 72 (Lebanon), 115 93–94, 113–114, 127, 136 Kenya Professional Associa- Lutheran World Relief, 64 Legal Advice Center, 71 Miami, University of, 107 tion of Women in Agricul- Legal Assistance Office for ture and Environment, 46 M Michigan, University of, Ann Popular Organizations, 69 Arbor, 28, 39, 43, 70, 107 Khanh Hoa Provincial Health Mafisa Planning and Legal Defense Institute, 68, 87 Service (Vietnam), 75 Research (South Africa), 35 Micro Finance Information Legal Momentum, 64 Solutions, 34 King’s College, Cambridge Maine Indian Basketmakers Legal Resources Trust (South (England), 133 Alliance, 122 Microenterprise Cooperative Africa), 74 Organism of Colombia, 32 Knowledge, Creativity and Makerere University Lesbian & Gay Community Freedom, 105–132 (Uganda), 47, 113 Microfinance Opportunities, Services Center, 64 133 Koahnic Broadcast Manav Kalyan Trust,92 Lesbian and Gay Equality Middle East, 50, 72–73, 94, Corporation, 124 Marie Stopes International, 70 Project, 74 114–115, 127–128 Komunitas Konservasi Martin Chautari, 47 Lesbian and Gay Immigration Middle East Center for Culture Indonesia, 48 Marudhar Vigyan Sansthan Rights Task Force, 64 and Development, 122 Korea Institute for (India), 47 Let’s Breakthrough, 64 Middle East Nonviolence and International Economic Maryland, University of Letter “S”: AIDS, Culture and Democracy, 50 Policy, 85 Adelphi, 39 Daily Life, 72 Migrant Forum in Asia, 48 Kovno Communications, 124 College Park, 80, 106 174 ford foundation annual report 2004

Migrants Rights N National Center for Lesbian National Fund for International, 64 NAACP Legal Defense and Rights, 64 Vietnamese Children, 136 Miller/Rollins, 107 Educational Fund, 64 National Centre for Advocacy National Gay and Lesbian Minas Gerais, Federal Nairobi, University of (Kenya), Studies (India), 92 Task Force Foundation, 65, 81 University, 111 113 National Centre for National Governors’ Mind, Body & Soul Nairobi Hospice Limited, 136 Contemporary Art, 128 Association Center for Best Practices, 31 Enterprises, 39 Nairobi Women’s Hospital National Coalition for Asian Minds Matter, 135 (Kenya), 71 Pacific American National Hispanic Media Community, 39 Coalition, 125 Minnesota, University NALEO Educational Fund, 85 National Coalition of National Housing and of, Minneapolis, 43 Nanjing University—The Community Foundations Community Development Minnesota Council Johns Hopkins University for Youth,40 Law Project, 29 of Nonprofits, 85 Center for Chinese and Minnesota Public Radio, 125 American Studies (China), National Coalition on Black National Immigrant Legal Miriam College Foundation, 32, 90 Civic Participation, 85 Support Center, 65 71, 85 Nankai University, 90 National Commission for National Immigration Forum, Teaching & America’s 65 Mississippi Action for Narciso Bassols Education Future, 107 Community Education, 39 Center, 114 National Indian National Commission on Telecommunications Mississippi State University, Narisi Primary School of Violence Against Women, 71 Institute, 125 107 Dongxiang Autonomous Mobilization Against AIDS County, 112 National Committee for National Institute on Money Responsive Philanthropy, 80 in State Politics, 85 International, 67 Natal Midlands Rural Monterey Institute of Development Network, 133 National Committee on National Interfaith United States–China Committee for Worker International Studies, 85 National Academy of Science, Relations, 69, 90 Justice, 107 Morehouse School of 107 National Community Capital National Latina Institute for Medicine, 110 National Academy of Social Association, 28 Reproductive Health, 65 Moscow Guild of Theater and Insurance, 28 National Community National Network of Forest Screen Actors (Russia), 128 National Alliance for Choice Reinvestment Coalition, 28 Practitioners, 43 Moscow Helsinki Group in Giving, 80 National Conference of State National Organizers Alliance, (Russia), 74 National Alliance for Fair Legislatures, 107 81 MOSES Metropolitan Employment, 31 National Congress for National Partnership for Organizing Strategy National Asian Pacific Community Economic Women & Families, 65 Enabling Strength, 43 American Legal Consortium, Development, 40 Motheho Integrity 64 National Population and National Consumer Law Family Planning Consultants, 85 National Association for Center, 28 Commission (China), 70 Mother’s Right Fund Public Interest Law, 64 National Council of La Raza, National Public Radio, 122 (Russia), 74 National Association for the 28 Mount Sinai School Advancement of Colored National Research Institute of Medicine, 43 People (NAACP), 43 National Council of Negro for Family Planning (China), Women, 64 70 Mountain Institute, 32 National Association of National Council of Nonprofit National Resource Center for Movement for Innovation Agricultural Cooperation, 69 Associations, 80 STD/Leprosy Control and and Transformation of Basic National Association of Prevention, 70 Education, 114 Campesino Marketing National Council of the Churches of Christ in the National Security Archive Movement Strategy Center, Organizations, 49 United States of America, 64 Fund, 81, 93 39 National Association of Latino National Economic National Union of Municipal Mozambique, Republic Arts and Culture, 122, 125 Development and Law Education Officers, 111 of, Ministry of Higher National Association of Center, 28, 31, 43 Education, Science and People Living with HIV/AIDS, National Union of Small Technology, 116 70 National Family Planning and Farmers (Nicaragua), 49 Reproductive Health, 64 MS-Danish Association for National Bureau of Economic National Urban Fellows, 43 International Co-operation, Research, 85 National Federation of National Video Resources, Community Development 46 National Center for Black 122, 125 Credit Unions, 29 Ms. Foundation for Women, Philanthropy, 80 National Voting Rights National Folklore Support 39, 64,80 National Center for Fair Institute, 85 Centre, 127 Multi-state Paid Leave and Open Testing, 64 National Wildlife Federation, National Forest Foundation, Consortium, 31 National Center for Higher 43, 125 43 Music Academy of Gauteng, Education Management National Women’s Law 128 Systems, 107 National Foundation for Center, 31, 65 India, 92 Muslim Civic Education National Center for Human Native Action, 43 Trust,91 Rights Education, 64 National Foundation Native American Community of Political Science, 85 Board, 65 ford foundation annual report 2004 175

Native American Public New York Lawyers for the North Africa, 50, 72–73, 94, Oxford Research Group, 85 Telecommunications, 122 Public Interest, 65 114–115, 127–128 Native Arts Circle, 122 New York Programs, 135 North Carolina, University P Native Networking Policy New York Regional of, Chapel Hill, 29, 65, 87, 107 Pace University, 107 Center, 125 Association of Grantmakers, North Carolina Association Pacific, University of the, 87 81, 133 of Black Lawyers’Land Loss Natural Resources and Pacific Concerns Resource Prevention Project, 43 Environment Foundation New York Shakespeare Centre, 85 (Argentina), 68 Festival, 122 North Carolina Center for Pacific Council on Inter- Non-Profit Organizations, Natural Resources Law New York University, 29, 40, national Policy, 85 Institute, 48 81, 85, 109, 116, 122, 125 40 Pacific Institute for Women’s North Carolina Minority Nautilus of America, 85 NGO of Development Health, 48 Corporation of Education Support Center, 29 Navsarjan Trust,71 Pacific Links Foundation, 96 and Social Development— North Caucasus Social Near East Foundation, 50, 94 Pacific News Service, 125 CIDPA, 111 Institute (Russia), 74 Neighborhood Development Pacifica Foundation, 125 Center, 40 Niassa, Diocese of, 51 North East Network, 33, 71 PA’I Foundation, 122 Neighborhood Economic Nigeria Youths AIDS Northeastern Center of Palestine Economic Policy Development Advocacy Programme, 76 Popular Medicine, 112 Research Institute, 94 Project, 29 9 to 5,Working Women Northern California Palestinian American Neighborhood Funders Education Fund, 31, 65 Grantmakers, 81, 133 Research Center, 115 Group, 31, 40 Nirnaya, 91 Northside Residents Palestinian Center for Policy Neighborhood Opportunity Nkuzi Development Redevelopment Council, 43 Survey Research (West Fund, 41 Association, 74 Northwest Normal University Bank), 94 Neighborhood Progress, 40 Nnabagereka Development (China), 112 Palestinian Independent Trust Fund, 46 Northwest University of Neighborhood Reinvestment Commission for Citizen’s Non-Commercial Organiza- Politics and Law (China), 69 Corporation, 40 Rights (West Bank), 73 tion Consumer Credit Northwestern University, 40 Nelson Mandela Children’s Palestinian Youth Union, 50 Fund USA, 51 Cooperative of Citizens Notre Dame du Lac, Palistinian Businessmen “Sodeystvie,”34 University of, 85 Nepal, 32–33, 47–48, 71, Association—Center for Noncommercial Partnership 90–91, 113, 127 Private Sector Development, “Dance Theatres Network” O Network of European 94 (Russia), 128 Foundations for Innovative Oberlin College, 107 Para, Federal University, 45 Non-Governmental Human Cooperation, 40 Ohio State University,65 Rights Committee (Russia), Parapanda Theatre Lab Trust, New America Foundation, OMG Center for Collaborative 74 126 29, 125 Learning, 122, 125 Non-Profit Organization Parents for Public Schools, 107 New Civic Forum, 115 One World International “Ordyntzi”Fund for Parish of San Augustin, 72 New Hampshire Community Foundation (England), 125 Children, Disabled and Parodneck Foundation, 56 Loan Fund, 29 Athletes, 136 One World Trust,81 Partners for Educational New Israel Fund, 65 Non-Profit Partnership Open Memory Civil Asso- Activities “ROOF”(Russia), New Jersey Regional “Journal University ciation—Human Rights 136 Coalition, 43 Management: Practice and Organizations’Coordinated Partners for Livable New Mexico Environmental Analysis,”115 Action (Argentina), 68 Communities, 40 Law Center, 43 Non-Profit Partnership Organization for a New Pascal Rioult Dance Theatre, New School University, National Electronic Equality (Boston, Mass.), 29 135 29, 87, 116 Information Consortium, 115 Organization for the Develop- Patricia Galvao Institute, 69 NEW WAYS,Turkey, 110 ment of Women Entrepre- Non-Profit Partnership Pay Rent, Build Credit, 29 New World Foundation, 40, neurs Finance Agency, 34, 56 “Professional Association of Peace and Social Justice, 43, 81 Organization of Chinese- Cultural Managers”(Russia), 61–99 New York,City University Americans, 85 128 Peace Development Fund, 43 of, 65, 81, 122 Other (Assets),55 Nong Lam University Ho Chi PeaceWorks Network Graduate School and Other (PSJ), 99 Minh City (Vietnam), 133 Foundation, 94 University Center, 110 Overseas Development Nonprofit Coordinating Peking University, 90 New York,State University Committee of New York,133 Institute, 47 School of Law, 69 of, Albany, 107, 109 Nonprofit Finance Fund, 122 Overseas Programs, 32–35, Penal Reform International New York City Financial Net- 45–52, 55, 67–76, 87–96, 99, Nonprofit Partnership of (England), 74 work Action Consortium, 29 Grantmaking Organizations 110–116, 126–129, 135 Penn Center, 44 New York Community Trust, “Donors’Forum”(Russia), 55 Owan Women’s Pennsylvania, University of, 40 North, University of the Empowerment Project, 76 Institute for the Advanced New York Foundation for the (South Africa), 35, 116 Oxfam (England), 47 Study of India (India), 133 Arts, 122 Oxfam America, 43, 45, 72, 132 Pension Rights Center, 29 176 ford foundation annual report 2004

People Tree Arts Trust,127 Population Reference Q Richard Myles Johnson People’s Commission on Bureau, 75 Qingdao University, Affiliated Foundation, 34 Environment and Port Harcourt, University Hospital of the Medical Richard Nixon Library and Development, 47 of, 76 College, 70 Birthplace Foundation, 86 People’s Science Institute, 47 Poverty and Race Research Queen Elizabeth House RIMISP International Network Peres Institute for Peace Action Council, 65 (England), 71, 73 of Research Methodologies (Israel), 86 Poverty Eradication Network, for Production Systems, 32 Performing and Visual Arts 126 R Rio de Janeiro, Federal Centre Limited (Kenya), 126 Pratt Institute, 44 University, 45, 68, 88, 111, 112 Radio and Television News Rio de Janeiro, State Performing Arts Department, Press and Society Institute, 68 Directors Foundation, 125 129 University of (Brazil), 111 Pretoria, University of (South Rahimtulla Museum of Rio de Janeiro Institute of Perhimpunan LP3ES, 92 Africa), 51, 110, 116 Modern Art (Kenya), 126 Research,Technical and Perhimpunan Prichard Committee for Rainforest Alliance, 44 Pengembangan Pesantren Academic Excellence, 107 Scientific Services, 88, 111 RAND Corporation, 107 dan Masyarakat, 71 Pride Foundation, 81 Rio Grande do Sul, Federal Rapid Agrarian Conflict Perkumpulan Kelola, 93 University, 112 Princeton University, 107, 122 Appraisal Institute, 92 Perm Civic Chamber, 74 PRO BONO Foundation, 68 Robert C. Maynard Institute Rebecca Leet and Associates, for Journalism Education, Peruvian Center for Social ProDevelopment: Finance 125 125 Studies, 32 and Microenterprise Rebecca Project for Human Robey Theatre Company, 122 Petrozavodsk State (Mexico), 34 Rights, 65 University, 94 Rock the Vote Education Program for Appropriate Refugees International, 65 Philadelphia Mural Arts Technology in Health, 70 Fund, 86 Regional Community Forestry Advocates, 122 Program for Science and Rockefeller Family Fund, 44, Training Center for Asia and 134 Philadelphia Neighborhood National Secrity Studies, 90 the Pacific (Thailand), 46, 49 Development Collaborative, Rockwood Leadership Program-Related Investments, Regional Plan Association, 40 41 56 Program, 81 Regional Public Organization Philanthropic Research, 81 Programwide, 55, 99, 132 Romare Bearden Foundation, “Center of Disabled Persons 122 Philanthropy Roundtable, 133 Progressive, Inc., 65 Peleng,”136 Roundtable, Inc., 125 Physicians for Human Rights, Progressive Jewish Alliance, Regional Public Organization Rural Action, 44 65 65 “Creative Art House”(DOM) Rural Development and Phyto Trade Africa, 35 PROhumana Foundation (Russia), 128 Finance Corporation, 40 Piton Foundation, 29 (Chile), 87 Reinvestment Fund, 44 Rural Development Pittsburgh, University of, 122 Project for Public Spaces, 40 Religion, society and culture, Leadership Network, 40 Ploughshares Fund, 86 Project GRAD USA, 107 108–109 Rural School and Community Points of Encounter for Project on Ethnic Relations, Religious Coalition for Repro- Trust, 107 Changes in Daily Life 86 ductive Choice Educational Russia,34,50,55,73–74,94, Foundation, 49 Proteus Fund, 81, 86 Fund, 110 99, 115, 128, 136 Polaris Institute, 81 Provincial State Museum of Rencontre Africaine pour la Russian Academy of Sciences, PolicyLink, 40 East Nusa Tenggara, 127 Defense des Droits de 34, 115 POLIS—Institute for Public Agenda Foundation, 125 l’Homme, 75 Russian-American Nuclear Research,Training and Public Citizen Foundation, 55, Renmin University of China, Security Advisory Council, Advisory Services in Social 81 90, 113 86 Policy, 88 Public Education Network, 107 Reproductive Rights Alliance Russian Lawyers Committee Political Research Associates, (South Africa), 74 Public Interest Projects, 44, in Defense of Human Rights, 99, 110 Research, Action & Informa- 65, 81 74 Political Security Domain: tion Network for the Bodily Public Radio Capital, 125 Russian State Archive Center for Peace and Integrity of Women, 110 Public Radio International, 125 of Literature and Art, 128 Security in the Middle East Research and Popular Public Sector Labor Manage- Russian State University (Israel), 86 Education Center (CINEP) ment Committee, 82 for the Humanities, 115 Pontifical Catholic University (Colombia), 68 Public/Private Ventures, 31 Rutgers University of Peru, 111 Research Institute “Dr. Jose Puerto Rican Legal Defense Foundation, 40 Pontifical Catholic University Maria Luis Mora,”93 and Education Fund, 65 of Rio De Janeiro, 111 Research Network on Local Puerto Rico Community S Popular Education and Action Governance in Mexico, 94 Foundation, 81 Center, 91 Research Triangle Institute, 29 Sabrang Communications & Population Communications Resources Aimed at the Publishing Private Limited, International, 113 Prevention of Child Abuse 91 Population Council, 73, 75, 94, and Neglect, 74 St. Lucy’s School for the Blind, 110, 113 Rhodes University, 129 136 ford foundation annual report 2004 177

St. Petersburg Institute of Shorebank Advisory Services, South African Institute for Sri Lanka, 32–33, 47–48, 71, Law named after Prince P.G. 29, 35 Advanced Constitutional, 90–91, 113, 127 Oldenburgsky (Russia), 74 Shorebank Corporation, 55 Public, Human Rights and Srinivasan Service Trust,47 St. Petersburg “Pro Arte ShoreCap Exchange International Law Trust,75 St. Petersburg and Leningrad Institute”Foundation Corporation, 29 South African Institute of Region, Archive (Russia), 128 Sichuan International Affairs, 95 Administration, 128 Sakhi, 71 Office of Economic South African Screenwriters’ Stanford University, 107 Salvadoran Association Development of Poor Laboratory, 129 State Board for Community of Business Promoters Areas in, 46 South Asia Human Rights College Education, 108 (ASEI), 34 Provincial Forestry Documentation Center, 71 State Central Museum SAMA—Resource Group Department, 46 South Asia Watch on Trade, of Cinema (Russia), 128 for Women and Health, 71 Sichuan Academy of Social Economics and State Higher Education Samara State University, 115 Sciences, Institute for Rural Environment, 47 Executive Officers Samarthan (India), 91 Economy of the, 45 South Central University Association, 108 Samarthan—Centre for Silver City-Grant County of Economics and Law State Higher Education Policy Development Support Economic Development (China), 69 Center, LLC, 56 (SCDS) (India), 92 Corporation (SIGRED), 44 South Centre, 86 State Islamic University Syarif San Antonio Abad National Simmons College, 99 South Coast Hospice Hidayatullah, 92 University (Peru), 111 Simon Wiesenthal Center, 99 Association, 51 State University, names San Carlos, University of, 48 Sin Fronteras, 72 Southeastern Council of beginning with. See next San Francisco Foundation Sisma Mujer, 134 Foundations, 134 element of name Community Initiative Funds, SisterLove, Inc., 66 Southern Africa, 34–35, 51–52, Stefan Batory Foundation 55, 74–75, 94–95, 115–116, 66 Small Enterprise Education (Poland), 81 128–129 San Francisco State and Promotion Network, 34 Steve Biko Foundation (South Southern African Arts University, 110 Smart Growth America, 40, 44 Africa), 51, 95 Exchange, 129 San Jose State University Smith College, 134 Stichting Africa Legal Aid, 76 Foundation, 122 Southern African Catholic Smithsonian Institution, Stichting Centre on Housing Bishops’Conference, 51 Sangonet Information 122–123, 129 Rights and Evictions, 66 Association, 95 Southern and Eastern African Social Investment Forum Stichting Forest Peoples Trade Information and Sanlaap (India), 71 Foundation, 29 Programme, 81 Negotiations Institute, 86 Santa Catarina, Federal Social Science Research Stichting Govcom.org Southern California University, 68 Council, 72, 86, 110, 125 (Netherlands), 126 Santa Clara College, 40 Association for Stichting Hivos, 81 Social Sciences and Humani- Philanthropy, 40, 134 São Paulo Women’s Union, 69 ties, University of (Vietnam), Stichting Magenta, 66 Southern Cone, 32, 67–68, 87, Save the Children (England), 96 Stichting NairoBits, 126 110–111, 126–127 75 Social Scientists Association, Stop Aids Now, 66 Southern Documentary Fund, Save the Children Federation 92 Stop Prisoner Rape, 66 126 (Westport, CT), 50 Society for Development Strategic Assessments Southern Education Schechter Institute of Jewish Action, 47 Initiative, 86 Foundation, 40, 66, 134 Studies, 109 Society for Legal and Strategic Concepts in Southern Organizing Scientific Society of the Environmental Analysis Organizing and Policy Cooperative, 81 National School of and Development Research Education, 81 Southern Regional Council, Statistical Sciences, 112 (LEADERS) (Nepal), 47 Strategic Learning Initiatives, 66 Sekolah Tinggi Pembangunan Society of Environmental 108 Southern Rural Development Masyarakat Desa “APMD” Journalists, 44 Street Law (Uganda), 71 Initiative, 40 Yogyakarta (Indonesia), 93 Society of Jesus, Near East Structured Employment Southwest Community Sexuality and Reproductive Province (Lebanon), 128 Economic Development Resources, 44 Health, 48–49, 51–52, 70–76, Sokoine University of Corporation, 31 Southwest Missouri State 109–110, 111–113, 115 Agriculture (Tanzania), 47 Success for All Foundation, University, 126 S.G.B.I.E.N.N.A.L.E. Co., Ltd., Soldar Civil Association, 72 108 Spangenberg Group, 69 129 Sound Portraits Productions, Suez Canal University, 50 Spelman College, 107 Shaanxi Research Association 125 Sundance Institute for Film Spoleto Festival, USA, 123 for Women and Family South Africa Regional Poverty and Television, 123 (China), 90 Squaxin Island Museum Network, 95 Sur—Human Rights Library and Research Center, Shanghai Academy of Social South African Council of University Network, 69 Sciences (China), 90 123 Churches, 95 Surface Transporation Policy Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute Shanghai Jiao Tong South African History Online, Project, 44 University, 112 for Medical Sciences and 116 Surfrider Foundation, 40 Shanyama Consultancy Technology, 33 Limited (Kenya), 46 178 ford foundation annual report 2004

Surplus People Project, Tohono O’odham Community Union Community Fund, 82 University of the North Western Cape (South Action, 44 Union Institute, 82 (South Africa), 35, 116 Africa), 51 Tomas Rivera Policy Institute, Union of Concerned Uppsala, University of, 86 Sussex, University of, 66, 108 Scientists, 86 Urban Habitat Program, 44 England, 108 Toronto, University of, 132 United for a Fair Economy, 31 Urban Institute, 82, 86 Sustainable Development Touro College, 66 United Nations, 75 Urban Justice Center, 66 Forum, 49 Town Hall Foundation, 135 United Nations Development Urban Pathways, 135 Sustainable Northwest, 44 Transparency Brazil, 88 Fund for Women, 33, 73 Urban Resource Centre Swarthmore College, 108 Transportation Alternatives, United Nations Development (South Africa), 51 Syracuse University, 126 135 Programme, 86 Urban Strategies, 41 Trasparencia, 94 United Nations Economic US-Mexico Foundation T Treatment Action Campaign, Commission for Africa for Culture, 123 Tamer Institute for 51 (Ethiopia), 113 USAction Education Fund, 31 Community Education Triangle Arts Trust (England), United Nations Educational, (West Bank), 50 127, 128 Scientific and Cultural V Organization (France), Tanzania Gatsby Registered True Colors Theatre Company, Valley Movement for Human 111, 123 Trustees, 46 123 Rights, 61 United Nations Foundation, Tarea-Educational Trust for African Rock Art, 127 Vanderbilt University, 123 Publications Association, 111 29, 48 Trust for Civil Society in Venda, University of (South United Nations SRC Film TARSHI (India), 71 Central and Eastern Europe Africa), 35 (Poland), 82 Society, 135 Tasmania, University of, 90 Vera Institute of Justice, 69 TCC Group, 126 Trust for Public Land, 44 United States, 27–32, 37–45, 55, 61–67, 79–87, 99, 105–110, Verona Fathers Registered Teacher Creativity Center, 73 Trust Fund for Biodiversity, 50 120–126, 132 Trustees (Kenya), 47 Teachers College (New York), Tshwaranang Legal Advocacy United States Student Victoria Island and Ikoyi 108 Centre to End Violence Residents Association, 52 Against Women (South Association Foundation, 86 Technical Team for Vidhayak Sansad, 71 Africa), 75 United Way of America, 29 Assistance, Research Vietnam, 52, 75, 95–96, 116, and Social Action, 88 Tsinghua University (China), United Way of New York City, 41, 134 129, 136 Temple University, 55 69, 89, 90 United Way of Southeastern Vietnam Cinema Association, Texas, University of Tudor City Greens, 135 Pennsylvania, 41 129 Austin, 31 Tufts College, 86 Universidad Alberto Hurtado Vietnam National Hospital El Paso, 41 Turtle Bay Tree Fund, 135 (Chile), 68, 111 of Pediatrics, 136 Texas A&M Research Tver Fund of Legal Training Universidad Autonoma Vietnam National Foundation, 29 Support “Lawyer”(Russia), University—Ho Chi Minh 74 Metropolitana (Mexico), Texas Appleseed, 29 50, 114 City (Vietnam), 116, 134 Tver State University, 115 Thai Nguyen University, 116 Universidad Externado de Vietnamese Academy Twenty-First Century Thailand, 52, 75, 95–96, 116, Colombia, 68 of Social Sciences, 86, 116 Foundation, 41 129, 136 Universidad Internacional Vietnamese Youth 21st Century Education Thailand Development SEK, 87 Development Center, 126 Research Institute Development Research Virginia, University of, 82, 108 Institute, 112 Universidad Veracruzana Foundation, 90 (Mexico), 94 Virginia Organizing Project, 82 21st Century School Fund, 108 Theatre Communications Universitas Pendidikan Virtual Activism Group, 123 Indonesia, 127 Incorporated, 73 U Third Sector Foundation Universite Libre de Bruxelles, Visiting Arts, 129 of Turkey, 81 UB Foundation Services, 108 86 Vitoria Amazonica Third Wave Direct Action, 41 Ufadhili Trust (Centre for University, many names Foundation, 45 Third World Institute, 81 Philanthropy and Social beginning with. See next Viva Rio (Brazil), 86 Thomas A. Edison State Responsibility) (Kenya), 91 element of name Vivian Beaumont Theater, 123 College Foundation, 44 Uganda Community Tourism University of Chile, 111 Volunteers in Asia, 96 Association, 47 Thurgood Marshall University of Southern Scolarship Fund, 108 Uganda Wildlife Society, 47 California, 107, 125, 129 W Tianjin Normal University, 112 Ujwal Trust (India), 127 University of the Andes, 87 W. Haywood Burns Institute, Ulyanovsk State Technical Tides Center, 44, 66, 82, 91, 99 University of the 41 University, 115 Tides Foundation, 66, 134 Autonomous Regions WARMAYLLU, 111 Uncompahgre/Com, 44 Time Dollar Institute, 41 of the Caribbean Coast Washington, University UniEthos—Establishment Tlaxcala, El Colegio de, 72 of Nicaragua, 50 of, Seattle, 41, 108 and Development of To Be a Citizen, 135 University of the Frontier Washington Office on Latin Socially Responsible (Chile), 111 America, 66, 87 Management, 88 ford foundation annual report 2004 179

Washington University, 29 Women’s Center—Shu’fat World Order Models Project, Yayasan Sanata Dharma, 71 Watershed Research and Refugee Camp (East 87 Yayasan Tananua,48 Training Center, 44 Jerusalem), 94 World Resources Institute, 46 Yayasan WWF Indonesia, 48 Watoto Kwanza Trust,46 Women’s Economic Agenda World Wildlife Fund, 45 Yeshwantrao Chavan Wayne State University, 41 Project, 66 Worldwide Programs, 27–32, Academy of Development We The People Media, 41 Women’s Educational Media, 37–45, 55, 61–67, 79–87, 99, Administration, 92 Wellesley College, 109 67 105–110, 120–126, 132 Young Arab Theatre Fund, 128 West Africa, 35, 52, 75–76, Women’s Environment and WSP-International, 87 Young Audiences, 123 96, 129 Development Organization, Wuxi Comparative Research Young Audiences of Greater 66 West African Museums Institute of Social & Eco- Cleveland, 108 Programme, 129 Women’s Funding Network, nomic System (China), 90 Young Women’s Christian 82 West Bengal National Association of Jerusalem, 50 University of Juridical Women’s Health and Action X Youth Speaks, 123 Research Centre, 76 Sciences (India), 71 Xavier University, 123 YouthBuild USA, 41 Women’s Institute for West Harlem Environmental Yucatan, University of, 50 Leadership Development Action, 44 Y Yunnan Academy of Social for Human Rights,66 West Kutai Regency, East Sciences, 46, 70, 126 Women’s Link Worldwide, Yabous Productions, 128 Kalimantan, 48 Yunnan Normal University, 113 66, 87 Yale University, 45 West Virginia Grant Makers Yunnan Provincial Culture Women’s Microfinance Yayasan Asosiasi Tradisi Association, 41 House, 126 Network, 34 Lisan, 127 Western Cape, University Yunnan Provincial Depart- Women’s Self-Employment Yayasan Bandung Institute of of the (South Africa), 95 ment of Education, 113 Project, 30 Governance Studies, 92, 93 Western Cape Network on Yunnan Provincial Forestry Women’s Studies Institute Yayasan Citra Usadha, 49 Violence Against Women, 51 Bureau, 46 of China, 70, 90 Yayasan Damar, 48 Western Prison Project, 82 Yunnan Reproductive Health Women’s Studio Workshop, Yayasan Desantara, 127 Western States Center, 86 Research Association 123 Yayasan Gaya Nusantara, 49 WGBH Educational (China), 90 Woodrow Wilson Yayasan Indonesia, 127 Foundation, 126 Yunnan University for International Center Yayasan Keluarga Pencinta Wider Opportunities Nationalities, 113 for Scholars, 87, 94 Alam dan Lingkungan for Women, 31 Yunnan Xishuangbanna Woodstock Institute, 30 Hidup-WATALA, 48 Widows and Orphans Welfare Prefecture Women and Work Cooperative La Vaca, 68 Yayasan Lakpesdam, 92 Society of Kenya, 47 Children Psychological and Work Environment Council Yayasan Lembaga Binakelola Wildlands Trust,51, 55 Legal Consultation Service of New Jersey, 45 Lingkungan, 48 Wildlife Protection Society Center, 70 Work-force development, Yayasan Masyarakat Mandiri of India, 48 30–32, 34 Film Indonesia, 127 William Greaves Productions, Z Workers’House Foundation, Yayasan Mitra Aksi, 49 126 Zanzibar International Film 87 Yayasan Mitra Inti, 49 William J. Brennan Jr. Center Festival (Tanzania), 127 Workforce Alliance, 32 for Justice, 99 Yayasan Mitra Kesehatan Workforce Investment dan Kemanusiaan, 49 Wisconsin, University Company, 32 of, Madison, 32, 44 Yayasan Peduli Sesama, 93 Workforce Learning WITNESS, Inc., 87 Yayasan Pembangunan Strategies, 32 Berkelanjutan, 48 Witwatersrand, University of Working Partnerships USA, 45 the (South Africa), 51, 75, 116 Yayasan Pendidikan Seni Working Today, 32 Nusantara, 127 Women & Philanthropy, 134 World Affairs Council of Yayasan Penghapusan Women and Media Collective, Northern California, 82 Kekerasan Terhadap 71 World Association for Christ- Perempuan, 49 Women Employed Institute, ian Communication, 82 Yayasan Penguatan dan 66, 108 World Association of Pemberdayaan Masyarakat, Women of Color Resource Community Radio 93 Center,66 Broadcasters, 126 Yayasan Persemaian Cinta Women Research Institute, 93 World Conference on Religion Kemanusiaan, 93 Women’s Action for New and Peace, 46, 52 Yayasan Pirac, 92 Directions Education World Culture Forum Yayasan Pusat Studi Fund, 87 Corporation, 123 Kebijakan Kesehatan Women’s Affairs Center World Faiths Development dan Sosial, 49 (Gaza), 115 Dialogue, 48 Yayasan RMI—The World Health Organization Indonesian Institute for (Switzerland), 52, 110 Forest and Environment, 48 180 ford foundation annual report 2004

Credits

Photographs

Cover:Wendy Stone/Corbis p. 24, Keith Dannemiller p. 25 fold-out, Hazel Hankin p. 58, Andrew Lichtenstein p. 59 fold-out, Qianxi Fulian/Imaginechina p. 102, Janice Rubin p. 103 fold-out, Adi Nugroho, LPSN p. 138, (top) Patrick Brown/ Panos Pictures; (bottom) Oleg Nikishin/Panos Pictures p. 139,Wendy Stone/Corbis p. 144, (top) Bob Hsiang; (bottom) Marc PoKempner p.145, David Cornwell

Photo Editor Dayna Bealy

Editorial Coordinator Dana Hughes

Design and Production Design per se, New York ford foundation annual report 2004 181

Guidelines for Grant Seekers

Grants and Program-Related Investments to Organizations

Before a request is made for a grant or program-related investment,a brief letter of inquiry is advisable to determine whether the foundation’s present interests and funds permit consideration of the request.

The letter should include: Ī The purpose of the project for which funds are being requested Ī Problems and issues the proposed project will address Ī Information about the organization conducting the project Ī Estimated overall budget for the project Ī Period of time for which funds are requested Ī Qualifications of those who will be engaged in the project

After receiving the letter, foundation sta≠ members may ask the grant seeker to submit a formal proposal. There is no grant application form. The proposal should include: Ī The organization’s current budget Ī A description of the proposed work and how it will be conducted Ī The names and curricula vitae of those engaged in the project Ī A detailed project budget Ī Present means of support and status of applications to other funding sources Ī Legal and tax status

In some instances, the foundation requires the grantee organization to match the foundation’s grant with funds from other sources.

The foundation supports pluralism and equal opportunity in its grant making and in its internal policies. The opportunities that prospective grantee organizations provide for women and other disadvantaged groups are considered in evaluating proposals.

Applications are considered throughout the year. Normally applicants may expect to receive within six weeks an indication of whether their proposals are within the foun- dation’s program interests and budget limitations. If the proposal is being considered for a grant, the approval process is generally completed within three months. Activities supported by grants and program-related investments must be charitable, educational or scientific, as defined under the appropriate provisions of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code and Treasury Regulations. The foundation monitors grants through regular financial and narrative reports submitted by the grantee. 182 guidelines for grant seekers 2004

The foundation’s funds are limited in relation to the great number of worthwhile proposals received. For example, in 2004 the foundation received about 41,000 grant requests and made 2,091 grants. The foundation directs its support to activities that are within its current interests and are likely to have wide e≠ect. Support is not normally given for routine operating costs of institutions or for religious activities. Except in rare cases, funding is not available for the construction or maintenance of buildings.

Requests in the United States should be sent to: Secretary The Ford Foundation 320 East 43rd Street New York, N.Y. 10017 or e-mailed to: O≤[email protected]

Outside the United States, requests should be directed to the nearest foundation o≤ce. See page 15 for locations of overseas o≤ces and partnerships.

Grants to Individuals

Most of the foundation’s grant funds are given to organizations. Although it also makes grants to individuals, they are few in number relative to demand and are limited to research, training and other activities related to its program interests.

The foundation does not award undergraduate scholarships or make grants for purely personal needs. Support for graduate fellowships is generally provided through grants to universities and other organizations, which are responsible for the selection of recipients. Most foundation grants to individuals are awarded either through publicly announced competitions or on the basis of nominations from universities and other nonprofit institutions. In all cases, recipients are selected on the merits of their proposals and on their potential contribution to advancing the foundation’s program objectives.

Communications

In pursuit of its mission around the world, the Ford Foundation’s grant-making activities generate ideas as well as social change. The list is long. A few examples are: constructive ways to promote more democratic societies; new ideas for education reform; and innovative approaches to improving the lives of the poor. The O≤ce of Communications’goal is to make sure the best of these ideas are What are the widely shared. president’s role and In this regard, the o≤ce serves a strategic communications role by broadening public responsibilities? awareness of major foundation programs, the issues they address and the results p. 2 of this work.

Communications sta≠ are a resource for journalists,giving them information about How have the the foundation and making available the expertise of our program sta≠. The o≤ce foundation’s goals also works with program o≤cers to develop communications plans to inform public evolved? debate and to help grantees strengthen their own communications e≠orts. p. 4 The Ford Foundation Report, an award-winning quarterly magazine, takes a What is the journalistic approach to issues and events related to the foundation and its grantees. role of the board Each issue reaches some 50,000 readers in the United States and around the world. of trustees? The o≤ce also produces the foundation’s annual report, a fundamental document p. 6 of its public accountability, and works with program sta≠ to develop publications related to foundation-supported projects. How do the All of this is available on the foundation’s Web site at www.fordfound.org,along with trustees govern news announcements, guidelines for grant seekers, information on the foundation’s the foundation? overseas o≤ces and listings of recent grants. The Web site is now the primary source p. 9 of information about foundation grants and averages nearly 1.5 million visitors a year. Information is available in five languages in addition to English. Why are we a global foundation? To request publications or to be placed on the O≤ce of Communications’mailing p. 14 list, visit the Web site or write to: Ford Foundation, O≤ce of Communications, Dept. A, How does the 320 East 43rd Street, New York,N.Y.10017 U.S.A. foundation decide what to support? p. 23

How is a grant selected and made? p. 57

How does Ford monitor grants? p. 101

Annual Report design: Design per se, New York F or F d oundation nulRepor Annual Ford Foundation 320 East 43rd Street New York, New York 10017 USA

212-573-5000 t www.fordfound.org 200 4

Ford Foundation Annual Report 2004