DOCSLIB.ORG

Philanthropic Support to Address HIV/AIDS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Philanthropic Support to Address HIV/AIDS PHILANTHROPIC SUPPORT TO ADDRESS HIV/AIDS IN 2019 Funders Concerned About AIDS (FCAA) FCAA BOARD Amelia Korangy Mission informs, connects and supports philanthropy OF DIRECTORS ViiV Healthcare to mobilize resources to end the global HIV J. Channing Wickham Kali Lindsey Washington AIDS Elton John AIDS pandemic and build the social, political and Partnership Foundation economic commitments necessary to attain Chair Florence Thune health, human rights and justice for all. Kate Harrison Sidaction Avert VISION Vice Chair Mark Vermeulen FCAA envisions a world without AIDS, Dr. Stellah Bosire Aidsfonds facilitated by philanthropy for: UHAI EASHRI Stanley Wong Secretary Levi Strauss Foundation § Empowerment, equity and justice for Jesse Milan, Jr. Korab Zuka marginalized and neglected communities; AIDS United Gilead Sciences, Inc. § Innovation in health services and other Treasurer programming to promote health, Julia Greenberg human rights and social and economic Open Society Foundations STAFF Officer at Large opportunity; and John L. Barnes Taryn Barker § Government responsiveness and Executive Director Children’s Investment accountability to people’s needs. Fund Foundation Sarah Hamilton Director of Operations Crystal Crawford VALUES Southern Blacks Caterina Gironda As a global network of funders, FCAA in Philanthropy Research and welcomes diverse perspectives, facilitates Kiyomi Fujikawa Program Manager Third Wave Fund open communication and debate, and Aimé Césaire Atchom promotes racial and gender equity Tam Ho Research and and all human rights. M•A•C VIVA GLAM Fund Administrative Assistant ACRONYMS FCAA wishes to thank Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, the Ford BIPOC Black, Indigenous and people of color Foundation, Levi Strauss Foundation and Open Society Foundations for their generous funding of this publication. The data, findings and COMPASS COMmitment to Partnership in Addressing HIV in Southern States conclusions presented in this report are those of FCAA alone and do not necessarily reflect the perspectives or the opinions of any of our COVID-19 Coronavirus disease 2019 funding partners. FCAA Funders Concerned About AIDS Global Fund The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Lead Author and Researcher: FCAA is grateful for the efforts Tuberculosis and Malaria Caterina Gironda of the following people in ensuring Co-author: the quality and comprehensiveness LGBTQ Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, Sarah Hamilton of this report: and queer/questioning § Co-researcher: FCAA Resource Tracking LMIC Low- and middle-income countries Aimé Césaire Atchom Outside Readers: • Mutisya Leonard, Health GAP PLWHA People living with HIV/AIDS • Ryan Schlegel, National Committee for Responsive PrEP Pre-exposure prophylaxis Philanthropy § UNAIDS Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS Kaiser Family Foundation and Funders for LGBTQ Issues U.K. United Kingdom for their ongoing guidance and collaboration U.S. United States § Design: Brevity & Wit Note: All figures marked $ are U.S. dollar amounts. FCAA thanks all the philanthropic entities that shared their 2019 grants lists, which provided the bulk of information for this publication. Contact Funders Concerned About AIDS at: © April 2021, Funders Concerned About AIDS 1100 Connecticut Avenue, NW Suite 1100 Permission is granted to reproduce this document in part or in its entirety, Washington, D.C. 20036 provided that Funders Concerned About AIDS (FCAA) is cited as the source (202) 796 - 2211 for all reproduced material. This document is posted and distributed www.fcaaids.org primarily as an electronic condensed PDF file. Contents 06 Overview 14 Foreword 18 Top Grantmakers in 2019 26 Funding Context 30 Geographic Focus 42 Intended Use 48 Populations of Focus 54 Appendices & Endnotes 56 Appendix 1: List of all Philanthropic Funders of HIV/AIDS in 2019 68 Appendix 2: Methodology 72 Endnotes Please visit the FCAA website at www.fcaaids. org/inform/philanthropic-support-to-address- hiv-aids/ for an online version of the report and additional resources. OVERVIEW 8 PHILANTHROPIC SUPPORT TO ADDRESS HIV/AIDS IN 2019 OVERVIEW 9 2018-2019 • Same Set of Funders Comparison (dollars in millions) 8 1 6 7 4 6 7 3 7 $100M $200M $300M $400M $500M $600M $ 7 0 5, 6 3 5, 6 2 6 2018 $627 6 9 4 5 2 4 5 1 5 2019 $698 TOTAL PHILANTHROPIC GIVING TO HIV/AIDS IN 2019 2018 (w/o Ragon) $625 264 5,692 3,023 2019 (w/o Ragon) $598 Funders Grants Grantees This year marks the 18th annual resource grants databases, annual reports, Internal HIV/AIDS-related giving among private philanthropic tracking publication from Funders Concerned Revenue Service Form 990 returns and Candid’s organizations totaled nearly $706 million in 2019, About AIDS (FCAA) on philanthropic support Foundation Maps grants database. This report for HIV/AIDS. The report relies on grants specifically captures HIV-related funding from representing a $49 million or 7% increase from 2018. This is lists submitted directly by nearly 80 funders philanthropic organizations around the globe; the highest level of giving to date since FCAA began tracking (representing 98% of the total funding), as well it excludes any public funding for HIV/AIDS, as grants information from funder websites, including government or multilateral support. HIV-related philanthropy almost 20 years ago. This increase was almost entirely driven by a Ragon Foundation that we tracked in smaller single $100 million payment from one funder, disbursements over the past 10 years, the 1 2007-2019 • HIV/AIDS Private Philanthropic Disbursements (dollars in millions) and belies what would otherwise be recorded as Ragon Foundation made a new investment of $706 an overall decrease in HIV-related philanthropy. $100 million for HIV research, disbursed in its $671 $667 $679 $641 $657 entirety in 2019. $632 $620 $618 +7% $600M $611 $609 LOOKING BEYOND THE 7% $580 $570 HIV-related philanthropy has hovered roughly To understand this investment’s impact on between $600 million and $700 million for overall funding, we examined the funding more than a decade. Within that relatively flat levels of the same set of grantmakers that resource flow, the majority of apexes have been we collected data on in both 2018 and $400M tied to a rise in funding from a single large 2019. Of this subset, we observed an 11% initiative or donor in the field. Increases are ($71 million) increase over the two years. always something to be celebrated; however, Acknowledging the significance of the it is troubling that these new funding streams Ragon Foundation’s $100 million gift, we result in continued crests and troughs that leave next looked at funding levels from the same $200M the overall total relatively unchanged, rather subset, but withheld the Ragon Foundation’s than contributing to an upward trend. investment. Rather than an increase, we found a 4% ($27 million) decrease among those After the conclusion of a 10-year, $100 funders, underscoring the driving influence 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 million grant from the Phillip T. and Susan M. of the Ragon Foundation’s contribution. 10 PHILANTHROPIC SUPPORT TO ADDRESS HIV/AIDS IN 2019 OVERVIEW 11 This is not a new insight; each edition of this noted a dramatic but anomalous increase report has noted the significance of funding in the number of funders we were able to levels by the top 20 funders, which accounted share data from, nearly 700, due in large part for 92% of total funding in 2019. This number to the breadth of data available via Candid’s topped 80% in 2014 and has been steadily Foundation Maps database in that year. For climbing since then, with this year marking 2019 funding, however, the available data on the highest concentration to date from the HIV-related grants dropped significantly, even top 20 funders. The top two funders, the Bill & lower than in previous years. As a result, our Melinda Gates Foundation and Gilead Sciences, total number of funders in this year’s report Inc., collectively make up over 50% of total is just over 250. While 78 of those funders grantmaking consistently each year. An increase submitted data directly to us, the data gathered or decrease from one of these funders can from Candid was from 173 funders (or 66% of often drive the overall total in either direction. all funders), down from the 564 funders from This outsized influence of a small group of Candid in 2018. With this drop in available data funders leaves the field in a precarious place, from Candid, we tracked just under $10 million especially as we have seen many of the top 20 in total funding from this data set for 2019, foundations or corporate funders decreasing down from almost $20 million in 2018. Whether funding or moving away entirely from the field this was an actual decrease in HIV-related of HIV philanthropy over the years. philanthropic funding disbursed in 2019 or an impact of COVID-19 on funders’ ability to collect Further yet, throughout this report, the data and submit data for Candid, we cannot say. reflects decreases in support to a majority of geographies, strategies and populations. This is In addition, we faced some data collection additional evidence that beyond the parameters challenges from funders who typically submit of the Ragon Foundation’s investment — which directly to FCAA for the report. We were unable specifically impacted the category of research to collect data from at least 10 funders who intended for a general population — overall had been included in previous years — three funding to the field in 2019 was down. On of which reported no longer making HIV- page 12 please see a list of some of the most related grants for various reasons, and seven concerning decreases we are highlighting in this of which we were unable to make contact with year’s report. or reported being too busy to submit. These funders accounted for over $12 million in DATA COLLECTION missing funding.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2018 HSPA Better Newspaper Contest Winners List
    2018 Hoosier State Press Association Foundation Better Newspaper Contest Awards Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018 Special Awards Category: 01 Division 3 Best News Coverage Under First Freedom Award Deadline Pressure Third Mark Alesia, Tim Evans, Katie Clontz Marisa Kwiatkowski Division 1 The Courier-Times Indianapolis Star Police officer shot Third Second Staff Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Scott Slade The Commercial Review Trust Environmental Award The Times-Post Destruction Seth Slabauggh Missing couple’s bodies found The Star-Press First Second Staff Charlie Biggs Commitment to Rob Hunt The Tribune (Seymour) Community Award The Times-Post Crash leads to chemical fire Ken de la Bastide High school bans Confederate flag The Herald-Bulletin Division 4 First Frank O’Bannon Sunshine Award Ashton Brellenthin Third Ty Bibbs Hendricks County Flyer Caitlin VanOverberghe Anderson City Council Avon shooting leaves one dead, one Daily Reporter critical ‘You’re just watching your dreams burn down’ Division 2 Second Third Danielle Grady Chandra L. Mattingly The News and Tribune The Journal-Press (Aurora) ‘Don’t end up like me’ Purple Heart recipient, daughter found dead First Caitlin VanOverberghe Second Daily Reporter Joe Awad One dead in house fire Dearborn County Register Firefighters battle snow, ice to reach Division 5 cabin Third First Ken de la Bastide & Stu Hirsch Sara Clifford The Herald Bulletin Brown County Democrat Lapel couple found Vehicle explodes in motel parking lot Second Douglas Walker & Jordan Kartholl The Star Press Full confession by bloody killer First Ken de la Bastide & Stu Hirsch The Herald Bulletin Tragedy on Ice Division 6 First Kokomo Tribune Suzannah Couch, Sara Clifford & Staff A blessing and a burden Third Brown County Democrat Joseph S.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarships by the Numbers
    College Access: Why use the College Cost Estimator*? 1 COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF GRANT COUNTY SCHOLARSHIPS BY THE NUMBERS P RESENTED BY D AWN B ROWN E XECUTIVE D IRECTOR C OMMUNITY F OUNDATION OF G RANT C OUNTY , I NDIANA , I NC. [email protected] ~ WWW.GIVETOGRANT.ORG ~ 765 - 662- 0 0 6 5 *HTTPS://WWW.INDIANACOLLEGECOSTS.ORG What is a Scholarship? 2 A scholarship is tax-free if: 1. Awarded to a candidate for a degree at an eligible educational institution, and 2. Used to pay qualified education expenses. IRS Publication 970, “Tax Benefits for Education”. IRS Publication 525, “Taxable and Nontaxable Income”. What is a Scholarship? 3 Qualified Educational Expenses (Tax-Free; no 1099 needed) Tuition and fees required to enroll at or attend an eligible educational institution, and Course-related expenses, such as fees, books, supplies and equipment that are required for the courses at the eligible educational institution. These items must be required of all students in the course of instruction. What is a Scholarship? 4 Non-Qualified Expenses (Taxable Income; 1099 needed) Room and board Scholarship Travel Research Clerical help Equipment and other expenses that are not required for enrollment in or attendance at an eligible educational institution. Scholarship Considerations 5 21st Century Scholarships Purdue Promise & IU Covenant Scholarships State and Federal Scholarships (not loans) Tuition Waivers (Scholarships available if parents work at the student’s college of choice or potentially a sister college.) 21st Century Scholarship 6 21st Century Total Available 21st Century/ Public Purdue Promise & IWU or Taylor BEFORE 21st Century Scholar Federal Pell Grant State Grant IU Covenant Tuition Waiver CF Scholarships Yes $5,550 $4,324 $0 $0 $9,974 NEEDED— Ivy Tech Tuition - $4,324 Books - $1,000 TOTAL SCHOLARSHIP NEED $5,324 Purdue Promise & IU Covenant 7 Programs developed to supplement 21st Century Scholar costs outside of tuition, which is already covered by the 21st Century Scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • Form990-PF 2014
    - -. r- . r ♦ •. -'a OMB No 1545-0052 Form990-PF Return of Private Foundation or Section 4947(a)(1) Trust Treated as Private Foundation 201 4 Do not enter social security numbers on this form as It may be made public. Department of the Treasury ► Internal Revenue Service ► Information about Form 990-PF and its separate instructions is at www.irs.gov/form990pf. to Public Inspecti on For calendar year 2014, or tax year beginning , 2014 , and ending Name of foundation A Employer'Identification number Nina Macnn Pi i11 iAm Charitahl - Triist I ic;-AA44f1AR Number and street (or P O box number if mail is not delivered to street address) Roornfswte B Telephone number (see instructions) 135 North Penns y lvania Street 1 1200 ( 317 ) 231-60 75 City or town , state or province , country, and ZIP or foreign postal code q I ndiana of i s IN 46204 C If exemption application is pending, check here. ► G Check all that apply Initial return Initial return of a former public chanty q D 1 Foreign organizations, check here . • . ► Final return Amended return Address change Name change 2 Foreign organizations meeting the 85% test, check q J here and attach computation .. ... ... H Check type of organization Section 501(c)(3) exempt private foundation ► Section 4947(a)(1) nonexempt chartable trust Other taxable private foundation E If private foundation status was terminated q under section 507(b)(1)(A), check here . I Fair market value of all assets at end of year J Accounting method Cash X Accrual ► (from Part It, column (c), line 16) []Other (specify) F If the foundation is in a 60-month termination 10- $ - - - 384,012,174 .
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2010-2011
    The CactusNotes Wren•dition & Announcements Volume LX1, No. 4 Winter 2010-2011 Milbert’s Tortoiseshell Photo by Marceline Van der Water Programs 2010 December 7, 2010 Feb 1, 2011 Dr. John Alcock Discover the Doug Moore, Andean virtues of returning to the same Adventure: Hummingbirds, place repeatedly to really get Orchids, Butterflies, People. to know the nature of change Join TAS field trip leaders, Sally in the desert. Dr. John Alcock Johnsen and Doug Moore, for is Professor Emeritus at ASU a presentation of birds and specializing in Animal Behavior and the evolution of diversity in Insect Mating Systems. He will events & programs have copies of his new book for sale and will graciously sign them. Webster Auditorium Committees/Support January 4, 2011 Arizona Audubon Council Reps Dr. Gerald Rosenthal, Herb Fibel Sonoran Desert Life: [email protected] Understanding, Insights, Bob Witzeman [email protected] and Enjoyment Dr. Gerald A. Purple-throated Woodstar Emerson Stiles Rosenthal, Scottsdale resident Photo courtesy of Arthur Morris [email protected] and retired Professor of Biological nature in the Andes Mountains Book Store Sciences and Toxicology, Mel Bramley spent a decade observing and of northern Ecuador. About the 480 969-9893 documenting the flora and fauna size of Arizona, Ecuador has one of the greatest biodiversities on Hospitality of the Sonoran Desert. He has David Chorlton compiled his knowledge into an earth, including 25,000 plants 602-253-5055 informative and lavishly illustrated species and 1600 bird species. The country boasts 130 species Web Page field guide with an emphasis on Kurt Radamaker of hummingbirds and more orchid 480.837-2446 species than anywhere else! The [email protected] program explores habitats and life Maricopa Audubon web site in the west and east cordilleras http://www.maricopaaudubon.org of the Andes flanking the capitol of Quito, from Tropical Cloud Maricopa Audubon Phone 480-829-8209 Forest to Páramo Alpine Tundra.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Annual Report
    NINA MASON PULLIAM CHARITABLE TRUST ANNUAL REPORT 2001 TRUSTEES' LETTER It has been a year of growth and refinement for the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust. Our grantees continued to build better realities for the families and communities they serve. In a year that we all shared the tragedy and horror of September 11, the Trust’s mission seemed especially appropriate and comforting. Our grantmaking supported the efforts of 197 nonprofit organizations primarily in Arizona and Indiana with $18,077,949 in funding Frank E. Russell commitments to help people in need, protect animals and nature Trustee Chairman and enrich the quality of life in our communities and neighborhoods. We continued to hold our grant award presentations at grantee sites. These events showcase the work of our grantee organizations and provide a forum for them to meet each other. Collaborative efforts have been realized as a result of these interactions. In Indianapolis, we held these events at the Benedict Inn Retreat and Conference Center, Indiana Historical Society and Old Centrum. In Phoenix, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Friendly House’s Joseph I. Flores Academia del Pueblo School and the Church of the Beatitudes hosted our events. Carol Peden Schatt 2001 introduced an exciting signature program for the Trust. The Nina Trustee Mason Pulliam Legacy Scholars program provides nontraditional students in Arizona and Indiana the opportunity to receive a college education. Nina Pulliam believed that education is a tool for people to realize their dreams and a better life for their children. The Nina Scholars program honors her commitment to families and education and takes the Trust’s primary giving area of helping people in need to a higher level.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the Conference Program
    PROGRAM & VISITORS GUIDE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON URBANIZATION AND GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE Opportunities & Challenges for Sustainability in an Urbanizing World ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY TEMPE, ARIZONA, USA OCTOBER 15-17, 2010 Welcome! Dear conference participants, We welcome you to the first International Conference on Urbanization and Global Environmental Change, Opportunities and Challenges for Sustainability in an Urbanizing World. Over the last five years, the Urbanization and Global Environmental Change (UGEC) community has grown rapidly and generated new understandings of the relationships between urbanization and the global environment. This conference is an exciting opportunity to bring together communities of academics, decision- makers, and practitioners at local, regional, and global scales in order to take stock of UGEC science and practice. Conference participants come from 40 countries and presentation topics range from the role of higher education as a catalyst for sustainability to urban vegetation, and socio-ecological contexts for urban sustainability. We have also included special sessions such as the one on the 2014 IPCC Fifth Assessment Report and UGEC research. We want to encourage interactions and dialogue between the participants during plenaries, parallel sessions and breaks; we clearly recognize the added-value of providing such opportunities and have designed our conference structure accordingly. On Saturday, October 17th, we will hold a joint-conference day with the IHDP Global Land Project, under the theme, “Sustainable Land Systems in the Era of Urbanization and Climate Change.” The goal of this day is to strengthen existing relationships and build new networks among urban and land- change specialists to foster more collaboration worldwide, expanding the range of issues addressed.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories of Our COMMUNITIES
    HELPING PEOPLE IN NEED PROTECTING ANIMALS AND NATURE ENRICHING COMMUNITY LIFE Stories of Our COMMUNITIES NINA MASON PULLIAM CHARITABLENINA MASON TRUST PULLIAM CHARITABLE TRUST / Annual Report 2016 3 INTRODUCTION Trustees + President and CEO 5 ENRICHING COMMUNITY LIFE Heard Museum Young Actors Theatre 9 ANIMAL WELFARE / STORIES OF OUR COMMUNITIES Shelters and Rescue Groups Southwest Wildlife Conservation Center 14 NINA SCHOLARS Table of Contents of Table Adrian Ruiz Erika Leary 19 HELPING PEOPLE IN NEED Food Rescue St. Joseph the Worker 23 NATURE Central Arizona Conservation Alliance Conservation Law Center 27 FOSTER CARE Indiana Connected by 25 Fostering Advocates Arizona 29 OVERVIEW OF COMMUNITY GRANTMAKING 30 THE LEGACY Cover: Adrian Ruiz and family, photo by Bruce Racine Right: Brown Mountain Arizona, photo by Osha Gray Davidson NINA MASON PULLIAM Annual Report 2016 / NINA MASON PULLIAM CHARITABLE TRUST CHARITABLE2 TRUST A LOVE OF LEARNING WAS PART OF HER CHARACTER. A COMMITMENT TO SERVE BECAME PART OF HER LIFE. / TRUSTEES + PRESIDENT AND CEO Introduction Nina Mason Pulliam knew about storytelling . that stories educate and connect people. They address causes and needs. They reflect goodness and success. They strengthen communities. She witnessed this daily through stories published in Arizona and Indiana’s largest newspapers. Please join us as we share stories of success and inspiration about people and organizations supported by the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust in 2016. A few highlights . Enriching Community Life: Bridging two cultures at her beloved Heard Museum was the essence of a transformational grant that enabled construction of the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust Crosswalk and a much-needed update of a touchstone exhibit at the internationally-recognized Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Undergraduate Catalog of Programs • 2021-2022 Contents
    MARIAN UNIVERSITY Undergraduate Catalog of Programs • 2021-2022 Contents 2………………….University Calendar 3………………….The University ………………….Undergraduate Admission 9 12………………..Finances 13………………..Financial Aid 22………………..Academic and Student Services 29………………..General Education Program 39………………..Graduation 41………………..Assessment and Placement 43…………………Academic Success and Progress For more information, contact: Office of Admission 53…………………Cross-Discipline Academic Programs Marian University 3200 Cold Spring Road Indianapolis, IN 46222-1997 58…………………College of Arts and Sciences Telephone: 317.955.6300 800.772.7264 70…………………Klipsch Educators College Fax: 317.955.6401 E-Mail: [email protected] Web site: www.marian.edu 77…………………Byrum School of Business Marian University does not discriminate on the basis of age, 79…………………Leighton School of Nursing race, color, sex, gender, sexual orientation, religion or creed, 84…………………Marian’s Adult Programs national or ethnic origin, or disability in its programs, activities, hiring, or the admission 86………………..Associate Degree Programs of students. 90..……………….People CO-EDITORS William B. Harting, Assistant Provost Jennifer Schwartz, Registrar 99…………………Index Samantha Eble, Assistant Registrar 1 ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2021-2022 FIRST SEMESTER • FALL 2021 Clinical Medical term begins ..............................................................................................................................................................Jul. 1 Classes begin at 8 a.m. ..................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PRESENTED BY: Verizon the Best Way Theto Inspire, Best Way Tois to Inspire, Connect
    THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 • 12:00 – 1:30PM • INDIANA ROOF BALLROOM HOSTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Verizon The best way Theto inspire, best way tois to inspire, connect. Verizon is proud to present isthe 2019to Inspireconnect. Awards. Verizon is proud to present the 2019 Inspire Awards. © 2019 Verizon Wireless. © 2019 Verizon Wireless. A LETTER FROM VERIZON Dear Friends, On behalf of all of us at Verizon, thank you for joining us in supporting the 2019 Inspire Awards. We’re grateful to be the presenting sponsor of this wonderful celebration of mentoring. Mentors have made a difference in shaping our company to be what it is today, and we sincerely congratulate all award finalists. Thank you for the positive impact you are making in your workplaces and communities. At Verizon, we’re all about connecting people, and that’s why we’re proud to partner with an organization that shares this commitment to connection. We are inspired by the mission of College Mentors to connect kids and college students through weekly on-campus activities that inspire growth, confidence, and brighter futures. We don’t wait for the future. We build it. And we want to make sure the future we’re building is one where everyone has the opportunity to achieve their highest potential. Everything we do is built on the foundation of our corporate values, and we strive to carry out our business with integrity, respect, performance excellence, and accountability. We seek to enable humans to do more than they ever thought possible, and we’re pleased to support College Mentors for Kids as they work to accomplish the same goal.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Impact Report
    we’ve redefined the very notion of the word humane 2019 ANNUAL REPORT board of directors dear friend, executive committee board members we’ve redefined the very notion of humane When we see lives transformed, when we see and successful Nina Mason Pulliam Campus for Andrea Marconi Anthony Alfonso Chair unconditional love and companionship, when we Compassion. This is a critical and necessary step Courtney Beller see the happiness and healing pets bring to so to transform our community into one of the best Dr. Craig Thatcher Compassion with Fashion Co-Chair many – we can’t imagine life without them. places to be a pet. Vice Chair Ann Damiano As we reflect upon our long history and think In the following pages, you’ll see how your Bryan Albue Secretary Debbie DePaoli about the countless sick, injured and abused donations were put to work last year and we hope animals we have helped over the years with your you feel happy and proud. We must do more and Matthew Waller Dr. Karla Fisher support – our tails wag proudly. save more as best we can until our new campus is Treasurer & Finance Chair complete – you make that possible with every gift Dyan Getz The lifesaving efforts of our doctors, our Circle of Friends Co-Chair and we are so grateful. Suzanne Pearl ™ Past Chair & President’s Club Emergency Animal Medical Technicians , Steering Committee Chair Susie Ingold volunteers and staff have never wavered. We have With your continued support, we can continue seen things we wish we could un-see. But these saving the most vulnerable animals and enriching Tracey Lyons Kerry Milligan atrocities have only strengthened our conviction the lives of pets and people.
    [Show full text]
  • The Winston Churchill Memorial Trust of Australia
    THE WINSTON CHURCHILL MEMORIAL TRUST OF AUSTRALIA Report by - BEN NEWSOME - 2013 Churchill Fellow The Northern Districts Education Centre (Sydney) Churchill Fellowship to investigate best practice in science education via video conferencing - Canada, USA I understand that the Churchill Trust may publish this Report, either in hard copy or on the internet or both, and consent to such publication. I indemnify the Churchill Trust against any loss, costs or damages it may suffer arising out of any claim or proceedings made against the Trust in respect of or arising out of the publication of any Report submitted to the Trust and which the Trust places on a website for access over the internet. I also warrant that my Final Report is original and does not infringe the copyright of any person, or contain anything which is, or the incorporation of which into the Final Report is, actionable for defamation, a breach of any privacy law or obligation, breach of confidence, contempt of court, passing-off or contravention of any other private right or of any law. Signed Dated Winston Churchill Fellowship Report Ben Newsome 1 Contents INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................................ 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................................. 5 PROGRAMME ..............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report COURSE
    MAPPING THE 2017 Annual Report COURSE NINA MASON PULLIAM HOME WELCOME ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS HELPING PEOPLE FINANCIALS CHARITABLE TRUST WELCOME What we do in the present maps the future. I F WE START NOW to reduce polluting runoff and restore native plants along river banks, in coming years the White River will run cleaner in Indiana. If we develop inventive relationships with businesses and landowners, we can increase and protect the Verde River’s flow in Arizona. If we persist in funding low- and no-cost spay/neuter and adoption services, states. As of December 2017, the euthanasia Nina Mason Pulliam was a trailblazer in her From left: President and we will continue to see dog and cat euthanasia rates rate in Maricopa County is down 86 percent time. She was a sharp businesswoman, a quiet CEO Gene D’Adamo, Trustees Lisa Shover Kackley, in Marion and Maricopa counties decline. If today since the Fix.Adopt.Save. program began in philanthropist and an astute, humane, progressive Kent E. Agness and Chair we endow scholarship programs for nontraditional 2012. In Marion County, the euthanasia rate woman. She set the Trust on a steady path to help Carol Peden Schilling students, we will change the lives of an inspiring is down 70 percent in the same timeframe. people in need, protect animals and nature and and resilient population for generations to come. • A $3 million grant to the Indiana University enrich community life. Our work continues to In 2017, the Trust advanced each of these Foundation established an endowment for the map that course.
    [Show full text]