A Century for Children... It Starts with Us. Save the Children 2000 Annual

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AUTHOR Hollander, Vera; Torsney, Janet TITLE A Century for Children...It Starts with Us. Save the Children 2000 Annual Report. INSTITUTION Save the Children, Westport, CT. PUB DATE 2000-00-00 NOTE 55p. AVAILABLE FROM Save the Children, 54 Wilton Road, Westport CT 06880. Tel: 203-221-4000; Web -site: http://www.savethechildren.org. PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS After School Programs; Annual Reports; *Child Welfare; *Children; Developing Nations; Females; Grants; Health Services; Hunger; Intervention; Neonates; *Philanthropic Foundations; Poverty; *Private Financial Support IDENTIFIERS *Save the Children Federation; United States

ABSTRACT Save the Children was founded in 1932 as a nonprofit child-assistance organization to help children and families improve their health, education, and economic opportunities. This annual report presents information on the activities of the organization for the year 2000 and details its financial position. Beginning with highlights of the year's activities, the report continues with a letter from the president and chairman of the Board of Trustees noting the receipt of two multi-million dollar grants that will enhance the organization's ability to improve the lives of poor children. Other sections of the report discuss Save the Children's efforts related to:(1) children in developing countries, including efforts to ensure children's right to good health, the Saving Newborn Lives initiative, work to increase girls' school attendance and women's economic opportunities, and meeting the challenges of global hunger; (2) children in emergencies and crisis, including the work in Ethiopia, central Asia, Mozambique, and East Timor, as well as assistance to HIV/AIDS victims and children involved in natural disasters;(3) America's forgotten children, including information on the impact of the Web of Support, providing support for after-school programs for children in poverty, supporting teen leadership, and piloting a web-based campaign to inform, connect, and mobilize teens to help children worldwide; and (4) community solutions through sponsorship, including the sponsorship of individual children and community development. A map details the national and international areas served by Save the Children and the International Save the Children Alliance. The annual report also includes the financial report, a list of organization supporters, and a list of Save the Children staff. (KB)

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. 441r Contents

1 The Year 2000 Highlights

2 From the President and Chairman

4Children in Developing Save the Children was founded in the United States in 1932 as a Countries nonprofit child-assistance organization to make lasting, positive change in the lives of children in need. Today we work in 19 12 Children in Emergencies and Crisis states across the United States as well as in 47 other countries in the developing world to help children and families improve 18 America's Forgotten their health, education and economic opportunities. We also Children mobilize rapid life-support assistance for children and families caught in the tragedies of natural and man-made disasters. 24 Community Solutions Through Sponsorship Save the Children is a member of the International Save the Children Alliance, an association of 26 independent organizations 28 Our Global Neighborhood that provide child-oriented emergency response, development 30 Financial Report assistance and advocacy for children's rights in more than 100 countries. 32 Our Supporters

^ TfSave the Children. www.savethechildren.org

.40P1.& Mali, Ethiopia, United States Albania Young Kosovo refugees pose playfully.

The Year 2000 Highlights

In a year marked by both heartwarming success and continued Launched an education and suffering, Save the Children: advocacy campaign to help children by addressing the needs of their mothers II Maintained its global leader- Began the Saving Newborn ship role into the 21st century Lives global initiative, thanks through a major grant from by providing relief, support to a $50 million grant from the David and Lucile Packard and hope for the future to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation more than nine million chil- Foundation, to improve poli- Reached over 125,000 at- dren in nearly 50 countries cies and expand programs risk youths in 243 rural and worldwide that will reduce newborn urban programs in 19 states deaths in developing coun- Helped avert famine from through our Web of Support tries where the problem is drought in Ethiopia, Pakistan for U.S. Children, a national most severe and Afghanistan, and brought initiative to assist local critical relief to victims of Supplied micronutrients and communities in providing flooding in Mozambique, basic health training to more after-school programs of through the rapid deployment than 200,000 children in 475 academic, cultural and recre- of Save the Children's emer- schools in 11 countries ational enrichment gency resources through our innovative School Assisted local communities Health and Nutrition program Delivered educational and in Africa to build village medical assistance to victims Expanded economic opportu- schools and expand literacy of HIV/AIDS, especially in nities through microloans for and educational opportunities sub-Saharan Africa, where more than 87,000 women in for almost 200,000 girls the pandemic has reached 16 countries, enabling them ®Facilitated the relief and alarming proportions and to better feed and take care development support of more orphaned millions of children of an estimated 348,000 than 90,000 needy children children and their families and their families worldwide through the generosity of their caring sponsors in the United States From the President and Chairman

Dear Friends:

We are living in an age of tremendous O In the United States, 14 million opportunity. The combination of children one in every five unprecedented economic growth and live below the poverty level. technological progress gives us a The means already exist to change this very real chance of accomplishing dramatically. We simply have to act our mission to build a better future for all the world's children. An Historic Opportunity

nes,. At Save the Children we know that This year we reached a major it will take significant financial milestone, in the form of two multi- Malawi Two friends, both AIDS resources and political will to make million-dollar private grants that orphans, sit by the shore of Lake Malawi this world-changing goal a reality. in Chimwala. will enhance enormously our ability Consequently, we are redoubling our to make a world-changing impact efforts in communications, advocacy, in the lives of poor children. international cooperation and program Through the Saving Newborn Lives efficiency. We will tap every avail- initiative, we aim to reduce the per- able resource in order to help lead sistently high death rate of newborns the way in making the next 100 in developing countries, an estimated years a century for children. five million babies each year. The facts speak for themselves: We are grateful to the Bill and o Three fourths of those individuals Melinda Gates Foundation for their most frequently and severely $50 million grant to allow Save affected by humanitarian crisis the Children to help hundreds of are children. thousands of the world's most vul- Over the last decade, armed nerable children.

conflicts have killed more than This five-year initiative will address 2 million children and seriously the most common and preventable injured another 6 million. causes of newborn mortality through:

o More than 130 million children O Research partnerships in medicine are not in primary school; two and technology thirds of them are girls. O Education and prenatal health O To date, 4 million children have services for pregnant women Guatemala Maria watches as her died from HIV/AIDS, and more than O Public awareness programs mother, Marta, practices writing; like 40 million will become orphaned by most women in Quiche, Marta had O Political mobilization with local never learned to read or write. the disease by the year 2010. communities to implement life- O 600 million children one tenth saving policies and procedures of the world's population live on less than $1 a day. O Expanded distribution of El Salvador Save the Children president Charles MacCormack visits Yamina Elizabeth Torres, 11, and her sister Raquel Sarai, 7, at their community school in the rural village of Corral Viejo. The girls are among 125 children sponsored there by Save the Children. (left) Vietnam Save the Children Board chairman Thomas Murphy at a nutrition, education and rehabilitation program in Thai Binh, where children and their mothers jointly learn about health and how to prepare nutritious food. (right)

simple, low-cost intervention were well prepared to assume a to take place. We share their commit- measures leadership role in the world's ment on behalf of the world's poorest response to a number of natural children, and with their continued Through the Every Mother, Every Child disasters, armed conflicts and poten- help we will make an even greater campaign, we will build support for tially devastating health crises. impact in the future. giving mothers in the developing world the tools they need to help their Emergency relief was mobilized, for This September, Save the Children children survive and thrive. example, to help avert famine in will have the opportunity to continue Ethiopia, Afghanistan, Georgia, its global leadership role in helping Based on Save the Children's and protecting children in need at groundbreaking work with children Pakistan and Tajikistan, and to assist victims of devastating floods in the UN General Assembly Special and their mothers, this U.S. educa- Mozambique. We provided urgently Session on Children. We are honored tion and advocacy campaign will to be a part of this international focus on the three factors that needed assistance to hundreds of gathering, and to work with leaders empower women to help their chil- thousands of displaced East Timorese who fled their homes to escape local in government, nongovernmental dren: reproductive health care, quality armed conflict. organizations, advocacy groups, as education and economic opportunities. well as children themselves, to keep We have already begun to enlist an We also began rehabilitative pro- children's rights prominent on the impressive group of celebrities, grams to ensure the long-term world agenda and to ensure the activists and grassroots volunteers to success of our disaster relief efforts possibility of a better life for children. carry this message forward. in Nicaragua following Hurricane There is so much to be done ... let it We are grateful to the David and Mitch and in Kosovo during the war. start with us. Lucile Packard Foundation for this There are, of course, millions of poor multimillion-dollar grant that will children and families also living right enable Save the Children to affect here in the United States. Save the the health and success of the world's Children continued successfully last poorest children and their mothers. year to innovate and expand a number of sustainable, community-based Charles F. MacCormack A Steadfast Commitment programs that helped these children President

In the year 2000, Save the Children and adolescents overcome the limi- was again called upon to provide tations of poverty. emergency humanitarian relief to chil- Inspiring and supporting us through- /147 dren in crisis throughout the world. out the year were the hundreds of Thomas S. Murphy Fortunately, with existing field thousands of people whose contribu- Chairman, Board of Trustees offices in the affected-regions of tions, knowledge, energy and Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe, we compassion have allowed this work

6 fromthe president and chairman 3 Children in Developing Countries

Mali

4 7 Nepal Women attend a monthly class in Raghunathpur to learn about reproductive health, family planning and safe motherhood from local volunteers trained by Save the Children.

IIn many developing countries, there O Help meet the large and growing O Access for women to health and are children who live with barely need for high-quality, voluntary family planning services enough food, shelter and basic family planning information and O Basic education health care to survive from one day services O Economic opportunities to the next. Many also live without O Reduce the rate of illiteracy among O Food security access to education and have little women, who constitute 70 percent hope for the future. With many of the world's illiterate population Collectively, these programs help to decades of experience and dedicated break the cycle of disease, illiteracy O Ensure that women, who have staff throughout the world, Save the and poverty that millions of women borne a disproportionately large Children is in a position to lead the and children face each day in many share of the HIV/AIDS burden, way to a better life for these children. developing countries. have access to programs dealing with prevention and care Woman/Child The Right to Good Health O Engage women, who constitute Impact Approach Nothing is more basic to a child's 70 percent of those living in Relief and development programs well-being than good health. With poverty, in microenterprises that at Save the Children are based on a global network of over 300 health enhance their economic and the inextricable linkage between the professionals and our partnership with social status well-being of the world's mothers ministries of health, local and interna- and their children. That linkage is When working to overcome these tional nongovernmental organizations evident in the fact that: tragic conditions, Save the Children's and private donors, Save the Children's success lies in its focus on women O An estimated 90 percent of health programs in developing coun- and children, and especially on par- infants in developing countries tries benefit children of all ages. ticipatory programs that identify and whose mothers die during or soon address their needs at the community Child Survival after childbirth will die by their level. Acting with and through a first birthday. Every year, 10 million children die global network of experienced pro- before reaching their fifth birthday, O Higher rates of female literacy fessionals, Save the Children creates many from causes that are simple are strongly associated with partnerships that build the capacity to prevent or treat. lower rates of death for children of local organizations to sustain Save the Children is a recognized under the age of five; each successful programs. additional year of education is world leader in building programs This Woman/Child Impact approach, associated with a 5 to 10 percent that address the most important supported by a grant from the U.S. reduction in child mortality. causes of poor health among infants Agency for International Development, and young children. In other words, when mothers thrive, has helped to build the capacity children thrive. of Save the Children and our local Designed in partnership with local leaders in each community, child With these facts in mind, Save the partners to plan and implement survival programs often include: Children seeks to: programs that are gender- and culture-sensitive, and that provide O Increased access to, and use of, O Help prevent the estimated these essentials: immunizations 500,000 women from dying each year from preventable, pregnancy- O Preventive and curative health O Improved diagnosis and treat- related causes care to ensure child survival ment of pneumonia project funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development to improve reproductive health, child survival, and HIV/AIDS information and services in developing countries.

441 NGO Network activities are under way in Armenia, Ethiopia, Malawi, Nicaragua and Vietnam, and new activities are planned in five more countries during the coming year. Vietnam Trinh Thi Vinh and her sons sort green bean seeds purchased with a loan from one of The project seeks to build partner- Save the Children's financial credit programs. ships between and among private organizations, communities and governments to help ensure that o Increased availability and use with local values, have yielded many people have access to the family of micronutrients, especially success stories within the past year: planning information and services Vitamin A, for children six months oIn Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, approxi- they need and want, and to to five years old mately 126,000 students between improved child health, pregnancy- o Control of diarrhea, with a special the ages of 13 and 22 and their related, and HIV/AIDS information focus on the use of oral rehydra- teachers in 25 government high and services. tion therapy and appropriate schools are participating in a feeding during and after bouts Save the Children-sponsored School Health and Nutrition of diarrhea program to improve adolescent In our experience, health and nutri- reproductive health. In Nepal, for example, community tion programs delivered through health volunteers worked in a child oIn rural Vietnam, where infant local schools and with community survival project to improve mothers' mortality rates are nearly 40 support are extremely effective both knowledge and practice of health- percent higher than the urban in improving,children's health and in protective behaviors at home. This average, safe motherhood enhancing their performance in more than doubled the percentage of which improves infant survival school. Treating common parasites mothers who learned how to recognize is promoted through enhanced and nutritional deficiencies at and seek treatment for pneumonia in prenatal care and improved school, for example, along with reg- children under the age of two. delivery practices at home and in ular lessons on health and nutrition, hospitals, as well as through has made a consistently positive Reproductive Health for Women community education in maternal impact on children's growth, health A child's chances for a healthy life and reproductive health. and learning. begin well before birth, with the oIn Nepal, where improving Last year, Save the Children's School health of the mother. Consequently, maternal survival was the first Health and Nutrition programs reproductive health is a major imperative, Save the Children has reached more than 200,000 children component of our programs, and focused on the need for greater in 475 schools across Africa, Asia, includes prenatal care, maternal skilled attendance at childbirth Latin America and the Middle East. nutrition, improved obstetric care, and cleaner birth practices In Malawi, for example, where skilled birth attendants, vaccination through the promotion and distri- malaria remains the major cause of against tetanus, the prevention, bution of simple, inexpensive death among school-age children, diagnosis and treatment of sexually Clean Home Delivery Kits. (See teachers were trained in the use of transmitted diseases, and voluntary "Reducing the Risk in Childbirth" disease-specific first aid treatment. family planning. on p. 8.) In Mali, schools are now being used Programs such as these, developed and Save the Children is also a lead partner as vehicles for delivery of iron sup- implemented in close cooperation with of NGO Networks for Health, an plements to counter the detrimental community leaders and in keeping innovative, five-year global health g Gates Foundation Asks Save the Children to Lead in Saving Newborn Lives

With an unprecedented $50 million, o Support action-research that five-year grant from the Bill and advances the state of the Melinda Gates Foundation, Save art related to newborn care the Children has launched Saving and survival

Newborn Lives, a worldwide effort This is an important opportunity for to save the lives of the world's most Save the Children to make a very vulnerable children newborn tangible impact on this critical infants in developing countries. situation. With nearly seven decades The Gates award represents the of experience in community-based

largest private grant to Save the solutions to health and development Vietnam Phan Thi Minh has a healthy Children in our 68-year history. problems, proficiency in Woman/Child baby at the Save the Childrensupported Quang Cat Commune Hospital. Impact programs and an operational Although dramatic improvements presence in over 45 developing have been made in the survival rates countries, we are particularly suited of infants and young children, every to undertake this initiative. year approximately 5 million babies still die within the first 28 days of Save the Children also has the life. The major causes, many of technical expertise of over 300 which are preventable, include infec- health professionals, and solid working tions, complications during delivery, relationships with government and birth defects and premature birth. nongovernmental organizations in

Almost all newborn deaths occur in developing countries. 4, Asia and Africa, 90 percent of them at home and without a trained A Chance to Succeed health provider. We expect to strengthen national Many newborns could be saved policies and programs that address through better prenatal care and newborn health, and to support childbirth practices and simple, implementation of practices at the low-cost technologies. family level such as: prenatal and postpartum nutrition and health A Dramatic New Initiative care, cleaner and safer delivery practices, promotion of immediate and India The new Saving Newborn Lives Saving Newborn Lives is an ambi- initiative will help mothers to deliver exclusive breastfeeding, prevention tious new initiative that will healthy babies. of hypothermia and management of o Focus global and national atten- newborn complications such as tion on the issue in key countries asphyxia and infections. Once these O Develop policies and programs changes are under way, we hope to where the situation is most critical build on existing program support

o Improve the technologies and and take the proven technologies and approaches available approaches to scale worldwide.

1 0 children in developing countries 7 Reducing the Risk bacterial infections are common in in Childbirth infants and in new mothers. To reduce the chance of infection Nepal's maternal and infant mortality in the mother and newborn at birth, Nepal This simple rates are among the highest in the Save the Children with funding and inexpensive world: 1,500 women die for every Clean Home Delivery from UNICEF, the United Nations Kit reduces bacterial 100,000 deliveries, and over 50,000 infections, one of the Population Fund (UNFPA) and infants die in the first year of life. most frequent causes the U.S.-based nongovernmental of death to mothers and newborns. Over 90 percent of births take place organization PATH (Program for in homes, often under unhygienic Appropriate Technology in Health) Thecost per kit is about 40 cents conditions, with mothers assisted developed a Clean Home (U.S.) and, to date, more than a during labor by untrained traditional Delivery Kit. birth attendants, family members or, quarter of a million have been sold Produced locally and sold for use at times, no one at all. through health centers, traditional during home births to lower the risk birth attendants and small shops. Most give birth on old mats, straw of infections in mothers and Today the kits are assembled, dis- or the bare floor. The newborn's infants, the kit contains a plastic tributed and marketed by Maternal umbilical cord is generally cut on sheet, a razor blade, string ties, a and Child Health Products Pvt. Ltd., wood or a coin, with ash, dried cow plastic disk for cutting and string a private, women-owned micro- dung or spiderwebs applied to the for tying the umbilical cord, and a enterprise in Kathmandu. cord stump. It is no surprise that simple instruction sheet.

effects of iron deficiency on cognitive We have seen that when girls are o Community-based development and school performance. educated, they are more committed o Culturally sensitive This is essential for adolescent girls in as mothers to sending their own oIntergenerational particular, as they prepare for preg- daughters to school, and are much nancy, childbirth and motherhood. better equipped to provide for and o Gender-balanced School health programs allow these look after their families. o Holistic in nature girls to stay in school longer, perform Strong Beginnings, the education The cornerstone of Strong Beginnings better, defer childbearing and have initiative we are implementing in 25 is the Village Schools program, safer birth outcomes. developing countries in Africa, Asia which brings education to under- and Latin America, encompasses four Opening the Door served areas by training local people program components: Early Childhood to Education to create, manage and teach in their Development, Primary Education, own community schools. Village Illiteracy is a barrier to information, Youth Development and Adult Literacy. schools have made a major impact participation and well-being. When Strong Beginnings is not a standard- on the education of girls and women parents are illiterate, not only do ized, preacademic curriculum. Rather, in countries where local customs they have fewer opportunities, but it addresses the total needs of the and poverty have traditionally their children suffer as well. At Save child including health, nutrition, family discouraged it. the Children, universal access to relationships and community partici- Save the Children works with com- quality education has been the over- pation, as well as the education basics, munities to reduce barriers that riding goal of our education program all within the context of the local inhibit girls' enrollment, retention for more than a decade. society and customs. and achievement in school. Situating One of our primary objectives is to All of our education programs the schools conveniently within a increase school attendance for girls share several essential criteria in village, for example, makes parents and women in order to remedy the that they are: less fearful for their daughters' safety widespread inequality that exists. en route to school. 11 8 In addition to providing educational earned the recognition of the U.S. Economic Opportunities opportunities for children who had Agency for International Development, Empower Women none before, village schools improve which awarded Save the Children a The same philosophy that shapes the lives of children and their com- second four-year grant to sustain and the health and education programs munities in several important ways: expand the program. at Save the Children also plays a O Children become educated, In Mali, the Village Schools program crucial role in laying the groundwork confident and capable on a level serves nearly 800 schools and 48,000 for women's economic self-sufficiency. that compares with that of their children. Even in the Afghan refugee That philosophy is a simple one: counterparts in government villages in Pakistan, Save the Children helping women to help themselves schools, yet more cost-effectively. has been serving 15,000 students in economically has a measurable,

O Training teachers creates local 45 schools. positive effect on children. expertise, job opportunities and With the help of a new Village In fact, several recent studies have support for education. Schools program training manual, clearly demonstrated that in house- written by our Malawi field staff, the O Community members have pride holds where women earn their own and a personal stake in the program is currently being replicated income, they spend more than either schools they helped to create, in 24 other countries where we work. their husbands or nonworking moth- feelings that transfer to other Last year, Strong Beginnings launched ers on their children's education and areas of their lives. an innovative literacy program in nutrition, and were more attentive to their children's and their own O Children learn skills that help Guatemala that taught basic reading health care. them understand, live and work in and writing in both Spanish and the their own communities. local Mayan language. In addition to Very small businesses, or Microenter- preserving the indigenous culture, prises, are critical sources of money One of our most successful programs this literacy program incorporated for children's education, food and is in Malawi, where in the past year, important health lessons, resulting in health care. Yet, the typical women- 300,000 children were given the noticeably improved health and eco- owned businesses such as running opportunity to go to school near their nomic conditions. small stores, selling handcrafts, raising homes. Our accomplishments there

Malawi Children participate in outdoor activities at a village school developed with help from Save the Children.

;11- -d r

reni deVeloping countries ,- 1 livestock or farming are often ongoing access to financial services. frequently are no existing partner ignored because of their small size. Where such institutions already organizations, our staff facilitates the Save the Children's goal for these exist, we've established a working creation of a self-sustaining local female microentrepreneurs is to partnership to improve their capacity. institution. Examples of this are Al build local institutions that provide In developing countries where there Majmoua ("The Group" in Arabic) in

Every Mother, o Education and literacy programs Every Child for girls and women o Small business loans and other Over the course of nearly 70 years, economic opportunities Save the Children has seen first- hand that when mothers are in Every Mother, Every Child is an good health, educated, and able to exciting and ambitious campaign earn enough to meet their family's that includes a national network of needs, their children are healthier, leadership councils to broaden con- more educated, and have brighter stituent support, a campaign website, prospects for the future. advocacy to increase U.S. funding levels, media and special events to Bolivia This baby is healthy and happy Unfortunately, millions of women in because her mother is healthy and able to raise awareness, delegation trips to provide for her. developing countries are still trapped involve leading campaign supporters in a cycle of poverty, poor nutrition, and help them to build grassroots illiteracy and inadequate health care. support back in America, and strate- The report produced the first-ever The odds seem truly stacked against gic partnerships to strengthen and country-by-country comparison them. Two thirds of the world's poor expand the work of the campaign measuring how 106 countries were and illiterate are women. One woman with corporate and non-governmen- meeting the basic needs of their dies every minute of every day from tal support. mothers. It affirmed the strong link a pregnancy-related complication. between the well-being of mothers In a related effort, Save the Children and their children, and identified two A Chance to Mobilize has been invited to join a consortium principal factors that made a vital dif- In the year 2000, thanks to a multi- of nonprofit organizations in a public ference in how the countries ranked: million-dollar grant from the David education campaign also funded female education and access to, and and Lucile Packard Foundation, by the Packard Foundation. Called use of, family planning services. Save the Children is undertaking its PLANet, this effort is designed to largest effort ever to beat those build awareness among the American The annual release of a State of the odds. With the launch of Every public of the links between interna- World's Mothers report, and the Mother, Every Child, a 10-year edu- tional family planning assistance and Mother's Day events surrounding it, cation and advocacy campaign, the global health of children, women will be the centerpiece of the Every we now have the opportunity to and the environment Mother, Every Child campaign. mobilize millions of Americans to Last year's report and more infor- State of the World's Mothers take actions that will help provide mation on the campaign may be mothers in the developing world On Sunday, May 12, 2000 found on-line at www.savethechil- with the tools they need to help Mother's Day Save the Children dren.org/worldsmothers00. their children survive and thrive: held a press conference in Washington, D.C. to release the o Reproductive health care, includ- findings of its ground-breaking ing voluntary family planning and report, the State of the World's maternal and child health services Mothers 2000.

10 13 Lebanon, Micro-F in Armenia, and a target of reaching 100 million of Constanta in the former Soviet the world's poorest families by 2005, republic of Georgia. particularly women in those families, World Summit with credit and other financial and Save the Children helps women to for Children business services to create or expand develop and expand their business In September 2001, the United small enterprises. in two ways. Our primary strategy, Nations will hold a three-day Special Group Guaranteed Lending and Meeting the Challenges of Session of the General Assembly in Saving (GGLS), provides access to New York to mark the 10th anniver- Global Hunger credit and savings for women in sary of the first World Summit for poverty. By forming groups, women Of the 800 million people in the Children and to review levels of guarantee one another's loans, world who are malnourished, approx- national achievementwith respect which substitutes for formal collat- imately 200 million are children. For to implementing the goals set at the eral required by governments and Save the Children, fundamental summit. It will also be an occasion lending institutions. Each member aspects of our relief and development to measure individual countries is eligible for a small initial loan, programs are to keep children and against the standards set in 1989 as usually all that is needed to purchase their families free from hunger and to part ofthe Convention of the Rights materials to start growing rice,-or ensure that they have secure access of the Child, the most widely ratified chickens to raise to sell eggs. As the to food that meets their needs for human rights treaty in history. business expands, loans gradually growth and development. While notable progress has been increase in size as needed. In developing countries, for example, made on some of the 27 goals for Our group lending programs have the immediate goals are often to the year 2000 targetedby the grown enormously. We now work provide food to prevent starvation, firstWorld Summit for Children, with nearly 90,000 women in 16 to rehabilitate children who are overallachievements are expected countries whose businesses benefit malnourished, and to promote new to fall short. For example, the approximately 348,000 children. In development practices. This was World Bank estimates that over 600 just one year, our loan portfolio has crucial during several crises over million children arestill struggling more than doubled from $4 million the past year, and in regions of pro- to survive on less than$1 a day. to $9 million. longed suffering, when we were Nevertheless, the focus of the spe- active in programs such as school As always, our programs are de- cial session will be a better future. feeding and participation in pre- signed to create the conditions for New specific, time-bound objectives and postnatal education. lasting change. In Mali, for example, will be set, so that greater financial women save between 10 and 20 In addition to feeding children, Save and humanitarian support can be percent of what they borrow. This the Children believes that it is essen- mobilized for children. can then be used to invest in their tial to provide families with the skills Nearly 1,000 leaders are expected businesses, pay for their children's and tools to combat hunger in the to attend,from government, non- education, or save for emergencies long term. This includes helping farm- governmental organizations (includ- such as illness. ers to increase food production and ing Save the Children), advocacy income available for food purchases, Save the Children also provides other groups and children themselves. and to improve local nutritional business services, such as marketing The International Save the Children supervision and educational practices. assistance and training, in sectors Alliance will be working to ensure This can be accomplished by intro- of the economy that employ large that clear goalsare set to complete ducing household gardens, improving numbers of women. the unfinished agenda for children. marketing and agricultural produc- Through its economic opportunities tion, and teaching mothers how to program, Save the Children is helping prepare more nutritious meals using to meet the goals of the Microcredit locally available foods. Summit Campaign launched in 1997 by policy makers and activists from 137 countries. The campaign has set

14 children in developing countries 11 ChiDdren in Emergencies and Crisis

Ethiopia

12 15 Ethiopia Meriyama Mohamed uses a traditional clay pot to carry home water delivered by Save the Children to the Higlo Water Distribution Center.

Each year, millions of children and After the crisis has faded from media 'have ever had to face. Save the their families endure unspeakable and public attention, Save the Children Children's COPE (Community-based hardships as a result of war, flood, works to ensure long-term rehabilita- Options for Protection and famine and other natural and tion and recovery in Stage III with: Empowerment) program to support AIDS orphans in Malawi has won man-made disasters. Although the O Reconstruction of local infra- international recognition as a model needs of children are greatest in structure these harrowing conditions, too often response to this crisis. O Opportunities to earn food for work their voices cannot be not heard amid the chaos. This is what drives the O Community-based education and Saving Time Saves Lives psychosocil programs Children in Emergencies and Crisis c During a crisis, every passing programs at Save the Children. O Financial credit for microenter- moment increases the risk of harm prises and loss of life. The Halaby-Murphy Meeting the Needs of O Targeted support to youth and Fund finances urgent start-up costs Children in Crisis adolescents during the transition and enables Save the Children to When an emergency strikes, our field period reach children and their families offices and U.S. headquarters imple- within 72 hours after the onset of This past year, for example, we ment a three-tiered program of rapid an emergency. assisted children and their families response and intervention to alleviate in coping with severe drought in The fund was established to honor life-threatening situations. Ethiopia, Afghanistan and the Allison and Najeeb Halaby, longtime Stage I provides: Caucasus. We also mobilized emer- Save the Children board members, and Thomas S. Murphy, chairman of O Food and micronutrients for gency support for victims of flooding the Board of Trustees. The permanent emergency and therapeutic feeding in Mozambique and civil unrest in East Timor. fund now stands at $1.5 million, and O Emergency shelters and medical it is our goal to increase that to $10 attention Recovery efforts continued to assist million over the next few years. the victims of Hurricane Mitch in O Physical and emotional protection Central America and of the war in The importance and effectiveness of o Education and psychosocial support Kosovo with the restoration of infra- this resource became evident during Stage II expands and intensifies the structure and the establishment of several crises in the past year: effort with: community-based education and First on the Scene o Continued education and psycho- psychosocial programs. in Ethiopia social support In East Timor we helped adolescents Late in 1999, a severe drought hit o Crop seeds, tools and small-loan and youth groups to engage in the lowland Ethiopia on the heels of programs rehabilitation of their own communities following the devastation of three crop failures. Save the Children o Nutritional guidance and food the 1999 violence. was the first international agency distribution on the scene to report the extent of However, it is the rapidly growing O The meeting of reproductive the drought emergency in the Somali number of reported HIV/AIDS cases, health needs region of southeastern Ethiopia, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, where an estimated 10 million o Protection from gender-based that may well prove to be the most people, half of them children, faced violence devastating and enduring crisis we starvation. IG The Story of Aysha needed to regain basic functions. of centers, children and their families In the therapeutic feeding center, received food, along with essential The story of one little girl named Aysha was treated for infections health, water and sanitation services. Aysha symbolizes both the tragedy and also given a milk-based diet All the patients and their siblings were and the hope that is taking place in high in energy. In the rehabilitation vaccinated against life-threatening Ethiopia today. phase, a cereal-based porridge was disease and treated for diarrheal dis- Ethiopia ranks third among the provided, fortified with essential eases, malaria and acute respiratory world's poorest countries, with nutrients. infections. almost 60 percent of its population After three months, Aysha was Our efforts for sustained recovery living in absolute poverty. upgraded to supplementary feeding, included the training of nearly 100 It is also among those countries which entailed easy to prepare community health workers and least able to feed its own people. As foods fortified with essential vita- feeding center staff to administer a result, approximately 64 percent mins and minerals. In addition, continuing health care and nutrition of Ethiopian children under the age Aysha was encouraged to supple- to those in need, as well as the of five are considered stunted or at ment her meals with the local foods. distribution of household kits with basic provisions for families dis- least moderately malnourished. Today, like thousands of other chil- placed by the crisis. On top of this already desperate dren in Ethiopia whose lives were situation, the prolonged and severe threatened by famine, Aysha is up As the children began to regain their drought last year put an estimated 5 and about, feeding herself and get- strength, we conducted important million children at risk of starvation. ting stronger every day. hygiene education classes. They were Aysha was one of those children. taught in the local language and attended by over 700 people daily. Save the Children was the only relief organization in the area at the Since most of the families in the time to deliver emergency nutrition southern part of Ethiopia depend on and medical care. When Aysha was their herds of camels, cattle, goats, admitted to our therapeutic treat- horses and sheep for food and liveli- ment center in Gode, she was in hood, veterinary care was essential extremely serious condition, weak to keep the animals healthy. We sup- and listless. She required immediate plied vaccines for 500,000 livestock medical attention and nutritional and helped to create a veterinary rehabilitation, as she was dehydrated association that trained local people and too weak even to feed herself. Ethiopia Severely malnourished, Aysha to provide animal health services. An intravenous drip was the only receives emergency nutrition and medical treatment at Save the Children's therapeutic way to deliver the nutrients her body treatment center in Gode. Drought in Asia An estimated 70 million people living in Afghanistan, Georgia, Pakistan and Tajikistan were also victims of severe drought the worst in living During the Stage Iinitial rapid By February 2000, in partnership with memory. Children manifested signs response, we delivered nearly 18 local nongovernmental organizations, of severe malnutrition, and families million liters of emergency water to we began a nutritional program for migrated by the hundreds of thou- more than 40,000 people in the young children who were most sands in search of food, water and region. In addition, we conducted affected by the drought. This included employment, disrupting children's studies to determine the best way to tile opening of a therapeutic feeding lives and education. reestablish wells and boreholes near center for those who were starving Save the Children was in a strong villages. Our Ethiopian field office is and needed intensive treatment, and position to respond to the emer- supervising the continuation of all supplementary feeding centers for gency, as it had been working in the these relief operations to ensure malnourished children to speed them region since 1985 and was one of long-term recovery. on the road to recovery. At both types / the few international nongovern- washed out roadways. On one very When planting became feasible, we mental organizations with offices dramatic day in April, we delivered distributed corn, bean and vegetable and programs in the most severely 55 tons of food via helicopter to seeds along with two hoes, an ax affected areas. 13,000 people who were on isolated and a machete to each of 5,000

In these four countries, where the pockets of land completely surrounded families so they could begin to harvest was completely ruined, our by floodwater. replant their fields. Housing kits including zinc sheets for roofing and field personnel helped farmers plant Since the spread of disease, especially binding wire enabled 3,000 families new crops by rehabilitating the land, cholera and malaria, is always a high extending loans and providing seeds. risk under these conditions, our to rebuild their homes. We also In Georgia alone, we supervised the health team immediately provided worked with UNICEF to reconstruct primary schools throughout the region. distribution of more than $2 million inoculations and emergency health worth of drought emergency pack- care. We also trained 410 local Armed Conflict ages which included seed, hay and community health volunteers, who in East Timor diesel fuel and provided credit to played a key role in reaching more farmers for supplies and equipment than 70,000 people with information With initial funding from the Halaby- to help them reestablish their farms. about the treatment and prevention Murphy Fund, Save the Children of life-threatening illnesses, includ- brought vital assistance to those dis- Floods Devastate ing cholera, malaria and diarrhea. placed by the violence that followed Mozambique East Timor's bid for independence. The As the waters receded, we registered United Nations estimated that 80-95 In early 2000, massive floods swept many children who were separated percent of houses and public buildings through Mozambique, caused by from their families and began to were destroyed in the fighting, and persistent rain and a devastating search for their relatives and neigh- electricity and water systems were cyclone. Surging waters from the bors. Thanks to a generous donation severely damaged. Hundreds of Limpopo River drove close to 1 mil- from the Polaroid Corporation, Save thousands have been forced to flee lion Mozambicans from their homes. the Children was given enough their homes. The Gaza region, where we have cameras and film to produce instant worked since 1988, was especially photos of separated children. More Save the Children distributed 3,500 hard hit. Food instantly became than 100 children have been reunited emergency shelter kits that included scarce, and even where it was avail- with their families, and the effort timber, corrugated iron sheeting, able, transport was complicated by continues. cement and tools for construction.

Mozambique Children and families, displaced from their homes by devastating floods, gather at the Wenela Camp for food and shelter.

L East Timor Save the Children helps to distribute water, food and shelter materials to thousands who were forced to flee armed conflict in their villages.

We also implemented psycho- Stage III is what determines our long- conflict and provided safe places for social programs through the Child term success. As soon as possible children to learn and play. Although Protection and Psychosocial after a crisis has passed, we shift the hostilities have abated, we Programs Consortium to promote focus to help people rebuild their continue to work for the children. healing and the healthy develop- lives and their communities for the We recently appointed a protection ment of children and adolescents future. We move beyond emergency officer to work with UN agencies, affected by this crisis. relief to true rehabilitation to help nonprofit organizations and others them become more physically, psy- in Kosovo to ensure that children are The community-based protection, chologically and economically secure. protected and nurtured. psychosocial and reconciliation programs that were created are now For example, when Hurricane Mitch The Growing Threat providing structured, normalizing struck Nicaragua and Honduras in of HIV/AIDS activities for the children. Community 1998, we were part of a massive and youth participation in the devel- relief effort to save lives and provide The HIV/AIDS epidemic today is opment and implementation of these food, shelter and health care to significantly more extensive than programs was integral to the project, hundreds of thousands of people dis- what was predicted a decade ago by which is benefiting more than placed by floods and mud slides. Even the World Health Organization. At 100,000 people. though the immediate crisis has the year's end, it is estimated that subsided, we continue to work in both 36 million people were living with HIV Save the Children also began work in countries to assist in the rebuilding of or AIDS; approximately 3.8 million the troubled area of Aceh to restore the infrastructure homes, roads, new infections were reported in the primary health care services and pro- water systems and bridges. Last year year 2000 alone. Four million chil- vide psychosocial activities for those we helped rebuild more than 4,000 dren have already died from the who had been displaced and trauma- houses in Honduras alone. disease, and estimates are that 40 tized by the disturbances there. This million more will be orphaned within village-based program seeks to train We've also been conducting rehabili- 10 years. women and adolescents to implement tation programs to facilitate children's the services through their own local access to health care and education, In response, Save the Children has community centers. and to help the population regain a stepped up its efforts to provide feeling of security. humanitarian assistance and international leadership. Recognizing the Staying the Course Kosovo was also a focus of emer- catastrophic effect of the pandemic Of all of Save the Children's emergency work a year ago: we reunified on community and family life and gency response and relief efforts, families separated in the region's

16 19 on children's growth and well-being, borders; 50,000 of them enter the There can be no higher priority than we are taking specific action to United States to help save children who are in crises such as these. Through proven strengthen the capacity of commu- o 30 to 40 percent of land-mine and innovative programs, Save the nities to care for those directly victims are children under the Children works every day to protect affected by HIV/AIDS. age of 15, nearly 10,000 a year the physical and emotional well- Save the Children's COPE program oIn developing countries, 250 mil- being of children at risk, to provide in Malawi combines current field- lion children between the ages of safety from exploitation and abuse, based resources with program 5 and 14 work instead of attend- and to advocate for their rights expertise in health, education and ing school as children. economic development in a proven oEvery day, more than 5,000 approach that is child-focused and children are newly displaced by woman-centered. war or armed conflict In 2000, for example, the COPE program mobilized 229 AIDS committees to build community support Crimes Against for AIDS orphans, encourage home- care of people infected with HIV and Children: The promote education about HIV/AIDS Youngest Soldiers prevention. Nearly 250 youth clubs In April 2000, Scientific American have been formed and 23,500 AIDS published an article entitled "Children orphans are being supported by of the Gun" by Neil Boothby and village AIDS committees. Programs Christine Knudsen,Director and based on the COPE model have also Program Officer, respectively, of already helped communities in Save theChildren's Children in Ethiopia, Mali and Mozambique to Crisis section. It drew public atten- learn about the prevention and treat- tion to the appalling practiceof ment of HIV/AIDS, and will soon be using young boys,and often girls, launched in other countries. tofight for guerrilla and rebel forces Uganda This soldier, not yet a man, In August, Save the Children joined in developing countries. These chil- is being robbed of his childhood and his future. a consortium of nongovernmental dren are forced to lose their family, organizations to focus on the needs their chance for an education, their of the millions of African children childhood, and sometimes their " ... despite the widespread use of impacted by HIV/AIDS. "Bringing lives. A few key excerpts follow: children under 18 as soldiers and Hope to Children: Community-based "Every day, all around the world, recent advances in international law Solutions for African Children children are abducted and recruited to prohibit the practice, the plight Affected by HIV/AIDS" is funded by into armed forces. An estimated of these young people has never the Bill and Melinda Gates 300,000 children are actively been mentioned in any peace Foundation and will mobilize com- participating in 36 ongoing (or re- agreement. The neglect hascrippled munities to implement high-impact, cently ended) conflicts in Asia, the social and psychological devel- low-cost interventions to save and Europe, Africa, the Americas and opment of a generation of children." improve the lives children affected the former Soviet Union." Save the Children recognizes the by the disease. "For manypeople, the term 'child sol- need to help these exploited children Unnatural Disasters dier' conjuresup images of a teenage as an urgent priority for today's boy with an automatic weapon in generation. We have designed a new Children also fall victim to disasters hand. Butin truth, both governmental child recruitment prevention pro- other than those created by nature: forcesand irregular armies use boys gram and the issue has been added o Every year 700,000 women and and girls as young as six." to our advocacy agenda. children are trafficked across

children in emergencies and crisis 17 America's Forgotten Children

Kentucky

18 21: California Destiny is two years old and, with her family, participates in programs at the Sunset Youth Services Center.

Today, despite economic growth of day, an estimated 5 million such and participation in an annual historic proportions, too many of our children have no adult supervision Youth Summit, as well as computer children are left behind. Nearly 14 during non-school hours and are and job skills training. million American children one out at risk for becoming involved in We are able to demonstrate measur- of every six are growing up below unhealthy behaviors. able results for children and youth the poverty level. We find that children who participate participating in the Web of Support When Save the Children's work began in quality after-school programs not programs through an outcome eval- in 1932, it was to develop a school only do better in school, they are also uation process, that is then used as lunch program for the children of less likely to get into trouble. the basis for program quality unemployed coal miners in remote improvements. Appalachian hamlets. Since then, Our Unique Approach many exciting new initiatives and Save the Children's successful Web Making a Difference programs have been implemented of Support programs have made it a The Web of Support began in 1997 that help Save the Children identify national leader in this field. The pro- with 2,000 children. Our programs and address the unmet needs of grams vary regionally, but they all now reach over 125,000 children the poorest children in many other combine the three components that and teens in 19 states. The broader areas of the United States. are strongly linked and supported by impact of the Web of Support has Our work now also involves activities child development research: been calculated to reach over 500,000 people including children, for children during their out-of-school o Caring Adults are essential to a families and community members. time, participation by community child's ability to overcome the groups and senior citizens, as well as effects of poverty, to provide the In the past three years, the Web of the introduction of new technologies framework and motivation for Support has helped to turn many into the programs. quality community programs and children's lives around. A recent Save the Children's Web of Support to network with additional evaluation found that: for U.S. Children is a national initiative resources. o 80 percent of the children who in rural and urban neighborhoods of a Safe Places create opportunities received tutoring or homework poverty that supports both children for children to interact with caring help improved or maintained high and the community organizations that adults and peers in environments academic performance. serve them in their non-school hours. conducive to learning and growth. o 73 percent improved their cogni- The Web of Support is one of the o Constructive Activities enable tive, social and emotional growth. most ambitious domestic initiatives children to discover and develop a 60 percent in reading programs Save the Children has undertaken in their academic, vocational and met or exceeded expectations in its nearly seven decades of service to social skills. Children benefit from reading levels. children in need. It provides children tutoring and homework assistance, The Web of Support's ability to stimu- and youth who are alone and unsu- reading and math programs, arts late the academic and personal growth pervised during non-school hours activities, and cultural and recre- of children and youth in their non- the opportunity to direct their ener- ational enrichment. school time has been documented in gies away from the temptation of Programs also offer excellent an initiative-wide evaluation. Here are delinquency, gangs, juvenile crime, opportunities for youth leadership some of the outcomes we have seen drugs, alcohol and early sexual activity, development, including internships in the past year: and towards positive pursuits. Every O In South Fentress, Tennessee, 90 Last year Save the Children published munities that have the highest percent of the children in a tutor- The Web of Support, a "tool kit" to percentage of children living in ing program significantly improved enable civic, religious and educational poverty nationwide and will provide their grades in at least one subject. leaders and organizations to provide their youth with life-changing safe, nurturing learning environments O In rural Kentucky, 80 percent of all opportunities and the skills needed to the children in a computer club during out-of-school time in their succeed. Families in these areas live improved their skills, including use communities. This hands-on guide in extreme poverty, with an average of the Internet. gives groups and communities the yearly income of $5,000 or less. information they need to conduct O In Halifax County, Virginia, after-school activities using the Web Encouraging Teen Leaders more than half the children in of Support model. after-school programs improved The Web of Support is based on the academically by one or more In writing about the kit, General Colin principle that the best programs for letter grades. L Powell, U.S.A. (Ret.), chairman of children and teens are designed with America's Promise The Alliance for them, not simply for them. O At Zuni Pueblo in New Mexico, Youth, said: "The Web of Support a four-week summer program Last year, young people throughout Guidebook... is a practical, how-to spurred interest in reading the country participated in our Youth guide that shares best practices through storytelling, art activities Internship program, learning ways to and proven techniques from all and contests. By the end of the help children and develop leadership across the country. I hope it will program, most of the children had skills. They collaborated with their inspire widespread grassroots efforts read more than 20 books. peers and other volunteers to create to knit a national Web of Support community events, service projects O In a San Francisco after-school for our youth." and programs for local children. They program, more than 75 percent Save the Children continues to focus also participated in workshops and of the students improved their on bringing its Web of Support pro- meetings that addressed critical study habits and 72 percent said grams in the United States to scale. issues they face every day, such as they were now more interested We have targeted the neediest com- substance abuse, violence, poor in school.

Ohio Ashleigh, 8, and Ashley, 10, become friends at an after school program that is part of Save the Children's Web of Support. Saving and Serving of community service. They volun- in Mississippi teer their time to deliver hot meals to the elderly, help at the day-care The median household income in center, and deliver boxes of food to ruralQuitman County, Mississippi, the needy. isapproximately $8,500. "It just makes me feel good," says 19- Save the Children is helping to year-old Kenya P. about volunteering break the cycle of poverty and to help others. "I know I am helping dependencythere through a youth make their life better or easier." credit union program with the ManuelK., 21, who has served as New Mexico Angelina, Narrah and Quitman County Development Peter peak out of their playground president of the youth credit union, Organization. CEO RobertJackson beehive in an early childhood develop- says his involvement has paid other ment center in Taos. says he created the program to dividends as well, such as learning give local youth a means to learn to speak inpublic, becoming skilled financial skills and to develop lead- academic performance, racism, peer at greeting people, and keeping a ership qualities and self-esteem. pressure and low self-esteem. positive attitude. With a weekly deposit of $1 or $2, On March 27, 2000, 100 of these The ultimate lesson of the program, just over 300 members have built interns and other youth leaders came notes Jackson, is that the young the credit union's assets to nearly to Washington, D.C. for our second people of Quitman County are sav- $34,000 in two years. The members annual National Youth Summit. They ing their money, learning how to are eligible for loans up to the met together for leadership training manage it, and then giving of them- amount they have on deposit, and and workshops on such topics as selves to their community. repay the money over time. youth mentoring and legislative activities. They also presented a Besides financial rewards, the report to Congress demonstrating the program teaches youth the value effectiveness of the Web of Support initiative and urged more funding for after-school programs.

One month later, one of these teen valuable resources and is piloting an array of nonprofit partners. It will leaders and a sponsored child herself, innovative web-based campaign also offer guidance on fund-raising, Emily McDonald from Tennessee, called YouthNOISE to inform, con- volunteer opportunities, ways to was a featured speaker at the White nect and mobilize teens throughout influence political leaders and media, House Conference on Teenagers: the country to help children and and programs that youth can orga- Raising Responsible and Resourceful youth worldwide. nize themselves. Youth. At the invitation of President The YouthNOISE website will provide YouthNOISE is also a forum for and Mrs. Clinton, Emily shared her the inspiration, tools and community shared experiences, new ideas, humor thoughts with leading educators, to empower teens to help children. and interactive fun. A regular feature researchers, donors and policy makers The website will be supported by a will profile teens who are making a about the needs of today's youth and public service ad campaign that is difference and will supply information the impact of after-school programs designed to overcome key barriers about awards and scholarships. in poor communities. to youth involvement By raising awareness about the needs Making Noise on the INeb Through its website, YouthNOISE will of children worldwide and giving provide comprehensive information young people opportunities to be a Teenagers are idealistic, energetic, about issues that concern children part of the solution, YouthNOISE will communicative and determined to and youth and direct them to infor- help build a new generation of leaders make a difference. Save the Children mation and resources provided by an committed to helping children. considers them to be among its most

america'sforgotten children 21 24 OneRa.

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Alabama Foster grandparent Gertrude Jackson with "her" children: Dearius, 6, Shana, 8, Kanisha, 7, and David, 11.

This project has been funded by a they wanted to add $1 to their together; others worked one-on- $1 million grant from the David and purchases at checkout for Save one with sponsored children Lucile Packard Foundation, with the Children. So many caring sharing crafts, cultural traditions assistance from several corporations customers agreed that the pro- and learning projects. The Foster that are contributing services and motion raised almost $500,000. Grandparents program is an in-kind donations including Vignette, Maxx plans to repeat this important component of the Web IBM, Intel, U.S. Interactive, Homestead, promotion every year for the of Support because it encourages Infopop, E-Satisfy and Ellipsis Partners. next five years. different generations to develop

O US Airways has consistently sup- mutual trust and friendship. Partners Who Care ported our programs by providing Under a generous grant from the Save the Children is fortunate to free airline travel for participants to Corporation for National Service, have many partners who share our attend Save the Children programs Save the Children is recruiting 75 vision for children in America. and events. Over 23 million miles AmeriCorps volunteers to work

O Denny's has contributed more than have been donated since the pro- with 9,000 children and youth in $5 million to our U.S. programs, gram began in 1998. 27 of the poorest rural communi- over the past five years. Over $1 O This past year, Save the Children ties in the nation. AmeriCorps million was raised in 2000 through expanded the Foster Grandparents also helped us acquire more than a variety of in-store promotions initiative, funded by the National $425,000 worth of donated in which customers were invited Senior Service Corps of the funds, goods and services.

to participate. In addition, Denny's Corporation for National Service, a CI Save the Children's Ad Council restaurants sponsor 1,000 U.S. federal agency. More than 700 sen- campaign, "Do Good: Mentor a children. Both company- and ior citizens were directly involved Child," continues to earn high franchise-owned restaurants are in community programs for young honors, including a Gold AME part of the Save the Children effort. people as a result of the program. (Advertising Effectiveness), a O TJ. Maxx ran a three-week back- Some were members of intergener- Silver Effie award, best TV Public to-school promotion during ational teams that performed Sevice Ad by the National which customers were asked if community service or took courses Broadcasters' Association of

22 25 Community Affairs, best mentoring campaign by the National An Advocate Mentoring Partnership, and an for Youth and Emmy award nomination. In tele- Native Americans vision, radio, print, outdoor and To meet someone like Jocelyn Billy Internet ads, the campaign is to understand the importance and encourages Americans to volun- power of opportunity. teer as mentors for young people child growing up at risk in their communities, and As a sponsored offers a toll-free Mentoring on the Navajo Reservation in Chin le, Hotline (1-877-Be-A-Mentor) to Arizona, Jocelyn had the chance to help them get involved. So far, participate in reading and cultural enrichment programs, and to receive nearly 40,000 people have Arizona Jocelyn Billy, a former support and encouragement from sponsored child and currently a youth responded to this campaign, and leader at her Navajo reservation in a caring couplein New York City. early research indicates that more Arizona, meets television newscaster, By the time she reached high school, Diane Sawyer, at the Women's than 20 percent of them have Empowerment Forum. through her connection with Save become mentors. In addition, the Children's Web of Support, she we recently partnered with the youngchildren in Chinle and her had developeda strong sense of Harvard Business School Alumni efforts to lobby the government for community service and learned how Association to launch a pilot a youth center. to lead several after-school activi- mentoring program in East Los ties for pre-teens in her town. "I really have a soft spot in my Angeles, California. heart for Save the Children," she InMay 2000, Jocelyn was invited Save the Children takes very seriously said recently. "Theirprograms give to speak of her experiences at the the responsibility of helping the me and my community a sense of Women's Empowerment Forum poorest children in this country, as empowerment, the feeling that we where newscaster Diane Sawyer well as those in other parts of the can really do something." presented Queen Noor of Jordan world. We are committed to breaking with the Women's Leadership Jocelyn now attends college in the bonds of poverty and to bringing Award for her work on behalf of Arizona, where she is majoring in hope and opportunity to the American women and children worldwide. both political science and applied children who need it most, so that She described the after-school pro- indigenous studies, and setting her they will not remain forgotten. gram's positive influence on the sights on law school.

Washington,D.C. American teenagers in Save the Children's intern leadership program meet with U.S. Rep. Nita Lowey (D-N.Y.), and advocate for more after-school programs.

children Community Solutions Through Sponsorship

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Bolivia, Malawi, Mozambique Mexico, Egypt, United States

24 2 7 Philippines As a sponsored child, Maria Christie, 6, and her family benefit from Save the Children's Agro-Environment Productivity program.

Save the Children began sponsorship and assistance of our field staff and that improve health, education and as a personal way for people to other sources of revenue, enables economic opportunities for children help children and families struggling individual communities to help design, and their families. in isolated Appalachian communities implement and sustain the activities during the Great Depression. Their contributions provided support ( for one-room schoolhouses where Dear Friends, children living in poverty were Love Letters My name is Jose receiving education, nutrition and Children who are sponsored through Samuel Callejas. other vital services. Save theChildren are often moved to I am 23 years In 1940, funds from individual write to the organization to express old from the child sponsorship helped European their appreciation. Here are two of community of children caught in the maelstrom our favorites: San Agustin, where Save the Children of World War II. There was a worked for about 14 years. I have tremendous outpouring of support Dear Friends, grown up as a Save the Children among Americans: in just two years, child because I have participated and 12,000 European children were My name is Amgad Haleem Malak benefited from the programs carried sponsored by individuals, clubs and and I have the pleasure to write all out in my community since I was other organizations in America. of you. I've been sponsored since nine years old. I feel proud to have 1998. Through Save the Children, More recently, Save the Children had Save the Children support in my I have friends in the USA with expanded its sponsorship options community. whom I communicate. It gives me from individual children to include the chance to know new people from Who am I now? I am a key member entire communities and specific pro- a different culture. ... In summer, of the Community Development grams, allowing sponsors to direct Save holds summer camps in which Association from my community. their support to areas that are most my friends and I participate annually. I am the secretary and one of my important to them. I practice many activities such as art, responsibilities is to work with other Today, close to 85,000 people in sports, domestic studies and sewing. members for the improvement and the United States are Save the My peers and I have undergone some development of our community. As Children sponsors. They have over medical tests through Save's health we say, "la union hace la fuerza" 96,000 sponsorships in 18 countries program. All these activities that Save (working together we are stronger). in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the provides us with give us courage and I hope that, as you have helped me Middle East and the United States. help us to exert more effort at school. since I was a child, you will continue Amgad Haleem Malak helping many other children from Sponsorship in Action a sponsored child in Egypt my country. Thank you ... you have Sponsorship is the foundation upon changed my life! which Save the Children builds its Jose Samuel community programs. Support from a sponsored child in El Salvador sponsors, combined with the expertise Here are some examples of commu- environment, reproductive health with immunization, nutrition and nity solutions through sponsorship and career guidance; they also enjoyed family planning activities, last year programs from this past year: activities in music, art, theater and tripled the reach of these services, to folklore dancing. over 70,000 people. Malawi

Village committees were formed to Bolivia Bangladesh manage communal gardens that will For students who had never before An innovative Reading for Children enable families and_communities to had their eyes tested, Save the initiative provided newly literate reduce seasonal food shortages and Children developed a new program, adults an opportunity to practice help the neediest members of their Visual Health, together with schools, their skills, and benefit children communities survive. parents and municipal governments, simultaneously, by reading story to provide eye exams and prescrip- books aloud. Lebanon tive glasses.

Save the Children partnered with com- New Mexico (United States) Haiti munity leaders to hold an eight-day The Web of Support program part- summer training camp for youth club A growing network of involved nered with Native American and volunteers who attended sessions on, mothers, who carry out literacy Hispanic communities to provide among other things, human rights, the programs and assist health agents sponsored children with training in

A Sponsor's Journey Indu lives in a 12-foot-square, one-room, windowless, stone and The levels of involvement by spon- mud house with her mother, sister sors vary, from simple donations to and brother. The shoes he brought writing letters (including e-mail!) to as gifts were the first they'd ever sending packages to making personal owned. visits. This connection, in whatever "These people live extremely diffi- form, is vital for both the sponsors cult lives," he said, describing the and their sponsored children, as it rocky, barren land, the lack of elec- makes our relief and development tricity and running water, and the efforts very real and enduring. monsoons that flood the dirt roads One Save the Children sponsor, Fred and isolate them for six months Milder of Brookline, Massachusetts, every year. traveled around the world to Nepal. On this trip to Asia organized by The two-and-a-half-hour meeting Save the Children, Milder witnessed with his sponsored child moved him fusthand the literacy classes, health deeply. "The best way I can describe programs and agricultural guidance it," he said, "is that it's a religious that form a part of the organization's experience to go through something work in the region. "I definitely got a like this." sense of how [Save] does its work, Milder, a Save the Children sponsor and that it is sustainable." Nepal Sponsor Fred Milder enjoys a special since 1990, still gets emotional moment with his sponsored child, lndu, Today, with his wife and two during a visit to her remote village. when he recalls the brief visit with daughters, Fred Milder sponsors a his nine-year-old sponsored child, total of four children. Indu, two years ago. the use of multimedia technologies that help to develop their academic capacity, technical competence and life skills.

Nepal

Nearly 2,200 children were enrolled in 87 Community-based Child Development Centers, where native teachers not only provided excellent preparation for school, but also actively practiced gender and ethnic Philippines Three-year-old Nema, a sponsored child, equality, instead of caste separation, holds on tightly to her mother, a day care worker in the among Mochi, Tharu and Tamang city of Guimaras. preschoolers.

El Salvador youth leaders addressed topics such be optimistic about the future. As he The first Youth Festival for Peace as parent and family life as well as explains it, his work "evolved from involved theatrical presentations dating and gender-related issues, being in the sponsorship program to and craft workshops that helped and helped our field office identify [being] a volunteer in one of the over 500 children and adults adolescents who would volunteer in youth clubs, where the children's express the need for violence pre- other community activities. education is enhanced by the arts." vention efforts amid the current lhsan has developed a strong sense political unrest. Mexico of responsibility towards society and A Center for the Development of the importance of "raising hope in Mozambique Children and Youth was built for the the hearts of children." Community health volunteers, trained community of Co Ionia Beltrones, Yet lhsan is far from unique. Lacinan by Save the Children, disseminated where the city's poorest children and Seogo of Burkina Faso became one information to local families on the their parents can now gather in a of Save the Children's sponsored prevention of diseases, including safe environment and participate in children in 1990 when he was eight cholera, malaria and H1V/AIDS, and constructive activities. years old. Now 18, he has been cer- on the importance of immunization tified by Save the Children's Teacher against measles and polio. The Legacy of Sponsorship Training Program and is teaching The benefits of community solutions children, to read, write and do arith- Southeast United States through sponsorship go beyond the metic in Babdo, the village where he grew up. This, in a country where the Many new Foster Grandparents have individual children who are helped literacy rate is just 19 percent, and joined Save the Children's intergener- by the programs. Many children 20 percent of the children don't live ational education program and, sponsored by Save the Children, to see their fifth birthday. through personalized attention and imbued with the spirit of community tutoring, helped children learn to service and prepared with skills Stories like these can be found every enjoy reading and improve their skills. acquired through the programs, day around the world. By giving those grow up to return the kindness to in need a hand up, instead of a hand Philippines others in need. out, Save the Children ensures that community-based solutions to the More than 8,000 children received lhsan Bzeih is a perfect example. As free medical and dental checkups at a child growing up in south Lebanon, problems of disease, malnutrition, Save the Children-sponsored health lhsan said that being sponsored illiteracy and poverty, will not only fairs, held in each of our project meant that there were activities to last a lifetime, but will also be passed communities. Summer camp for become involved in and reasons to on to future generations.

3o. community solutions through sponsorship 27 Our Global Neighborhood

ICELAND

PORTUGAL

CUBA DOMINICAN REPUBLIC JAMAICA,. .1-117.,o HONDURAS 0 DOMINICA GAMBIA GUATEMALA HAITI RAGUA ST. VINCENT EL SALVADOR Save the Children in GUINEA BISSAU - COLO the United States GUINEA ECUAD

SIERRA LEONE

CHILE

URUGUAY

Save the Children currently works in 19 states with children from many of the poorest rural and urban areas of the country.

28 31 Where We Work Save the Children organizations that work to ensure children's well-being Save the Children U.S. works in and to protect their rights eveiywhere. 47countries plus the United States. Together, Alliance organizations O SAVE THE CHILDREN US We are part of the International operate in more than 100 countries Save the Children Alliance, a world- around the world. O INTERNATIONAL SAVE THE wide partnership of 26 independent CHILDREN ALLIANCE

NORWAY

FAROE ISLANDS

DENMARK

SLOVENIA

JAPAN

PAKISTAN LAOS

BANGLADESH VIETNAM PHILIPPINES THAILAND SOMALILAND CAMBODIA PL1°0 SRI LANKA AUA UBERIA NEW GUINEA

KENYA 4'1 BURKINA FASO

% MALAWI SOLOMON ISLANDS FUI

AGASCAR VANUATU a MAURITIUS MOZAMBIQUE

SOUTH SWAZILAND

LESOTHO

32 our global neighborhood 29 Financial Report

The financial management team at Save the Children is focused on responsibly managing our financial resources and supporting the organization in its mission to help the greatest number of children in the countries where we work. We adhere to the highest standards of accountability and ensure that donor contributions are used efficiently, effectively and in strict accordance with the intent of our contributors.

I am pleased to report that Save tinue to work to reduce the amount the Children's operating revenues of funds spent on fund-raising and for fiscal year 2000, including all management and to increase the Egypt Sponsored children, like Sal lam Mohamod Ali riding the family donkey, restricted and unrestricted sources, amount spent on program services. enjoy the benefits of good health, an totaled $140 million, an increase of education and the opportunity to make The foundation for our continued a life for himself and his future family. 24 percent over the previous fiscal strong financial performance is year. Our extensive portfolio of gov- based on the excellence of the Save ernment grants and contracts has the Children employees and the continued to grow with an impressive quality of the programs and services increase of 42 percent this year, to we deliver that positively impact $71.3 million. Save the Children's children both in the United States private fund-raising was particularly and around the world. strong in 2000. The total amount of The highlights of our audited finan- private gifts, grants, contracts, child cial reports are on the following sponsorships and bequests increased page. The full financial statements, by $6.1 million. audited by KPMG LLP, are available Our operating expenditures grew in upon request. The complete report 2000 by 22 percent, compared to is available on our website at the growth rate of operating rev- www.savethechildren.org. enues of 24 percent. Total program expenditures increased 28 percent Mexico Save the Children's field office in Mexico works with remote rural communities with the majority of growth in the like this one in Obregon to develop health areas of emergency response and and education programs that ensure the well-being of the children. primary health. Also noteworthy is Patricia Long that while there was significant Vice President, growth in program expenditures, Finance and Administration the management and fund-raising Treasurer expenses increased only 2 percent over the previous year. We will con-

30 Condensed Financial Information

FY 2000 FY 1999 How Expenses Were Allocated

Operating Support and Revenue Child Sponsorship 24,507,000 23,668,000

Private Gifts, Grants a Contracts (inch Bequests)40,929,000 35,658,000 PROGRAM SERVICES 83%

11 Government Grants Et Contracts 71,329,00011 50,271,000

Other Revenue 3,558,000 3,800,000 Fund-raising 110/0 Management Et General 6010 Total Operating Support and Revenue $140,323,000$113,397,000

Operating Expenses and Changes in Net Assets Nature of Our Programs

Program Services Education 21% Education 24,174,000 23,408,000 Primary Health 240/0

Primary Health 27,171,000 18,035,000 Economic Opportunity 80/0 8,472,000 8,409,000 ,1 Economic Opportunity Emergency, Refugee, Agriculture Et Resource Management 5,187,000 3,831,000 and Civil Society 420/0 Agriculture Et Emergency, Refugee, and Civil Society 47,584,000 34,574,000 Resource Management 5%

Total Program Services 112,588,000 88,257,000 Fund-raising 15,008,000 14,911,000 Sources of Support andRevenue

Management Et General 7,951,000 7,594,000 Child Sponsorship 17% Private Gifts, Grants Et Total Operating Expenses $135,547,000$110,762,000 Contracts (incL Bequests) 29%

Excess of Operating Support a Revenue Government Grants over Operating Expenses 4,776,000 2,635,000 , Et Contracts 510/0

Non-Operating Activity 3,302,000 842,000 Other Revenue 30/ Increase in Net Assets $8,078,0001 $3,477,000

Where We Worked Net Assets, Beginning of Fiscal Year $30,441,000 $26,964,000 Asia 10%

Net Assets, End of Fiscal Year $38,519,000 $30,441,000 , Middle East 200/0

Former Soviet States 160/0 Europe 30/a_

Africa 300/0 Latin America Et Caribbean 120/0 United States 90/0

34 financial report 31 Our Supporters

Save the Children is very fortunate to have a galaxy of supporters individuals, corporations, foundations, government and nongovernmental agencies, and multi-lateral organizations who support our efforts on behalf of children and their families. We are grateful that they are active partners in our work to meet the needs of children in the United States and

around the world. The following lists highlight some of the Angola A young girl attends people and institutions that did so much for Save the Children school in Sumbe. during our 2000 fiscal year, which ended September 30, 2000.

Children's Circle Bruce R. and Jolene M. McCaw $50,000 tO $99,999 Donna Summer/Toys R Us Children's Fund, Inc. John and Tashia Morgridge Aames Capital Corporation Save the Children salutes the Travel Women International Premier Oil Allen Et Company extraordinary generosity of Golf Society Procter a Gamble C P Shades, Inc.* donors who contributed Save the Chidren's Leadership U S Airways Patricia and Clive Calder $50,000 or more during our Council of Long Island Edna Ward law Charitable Trust Caltex Petroleum Corporation 2000 fiscal year, which ended Paul Witt and Susan Harris Arthur Dantchik on September 30, 2000. Many $100,000 tO $199,999 Thomas Des Brisay/In Memory of of these donors also made Anonymous (2) Barbara Burkhartsmeier Individual Private annual, unrestricted gifts of Anonymous Foundation (1) DFID British Enclave Donors, Foundations, between $1,000 to $50,000 or Clear Vision Optical Group Islamabad/Pakistan Et Trusts more to Save the Children's Clothes Helping Kids, Inc.* The Echo Design Group, Inc. global mission. They are recog- Emerging Markets Charity Emerging Markets Charity The following valued contribu- nized as Save the Children New York London tors made major donations to Champions in addition to being The Ford Foundation The Fashion Accessories Benefit Save the Children during our listed below. Donors who spon- Bill and Carole Haber Ball produced by The 2000 fiscal year, which ended Accessories Foundation sored four or more children are William and Flora Hewlett on September 30, 2000. Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Foster denoted with an asterisk (*). Donors who sponsored four or Robert Iger and Willow Bay Gerhard Family Foundation more children are denoted $1,000,000 and up Louis and Jane Jacobson William Randolph Hearst with an asterisk (s). Denny's, Inc.* Johnson Et Johnson Foundation Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation The Fanny and Leo Koerner Donna Karan International $25,000 to $49,999 Charitable Trust Donald R. Keough The David and Lucile Packard Anonymous (5) Foundation The Louis Marx Foundation, Inc. Landmark Systems Corporation* ABC, Inc. The McKnight Foundation Thomas J. Miller and Al's Irrevocable Charitable Trust $500,000 to $999,999 Stephen T. McQuade Terri Olson Miller American Express Travel Natsource, LLC Anonymous (3) The Netaid.org Foundation Related Services Oppenheimer Funds, Inc. International Service Agencies OTC International Maureen H. Boiardi" Pepsico Inc. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Rockdale Foundation Centrurn, Inc. Randa Corporation The Mosaic Foundation San Francisco Community Clarke American Foundation The Reinhold Foundation Thomas S. and Suzanne Murphy Coca Cola Company Save the Children's Fairfield Dorothea Haus Ross Foundation The TJX Companies* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cogen County Volunteer Save the Children Norway/ Compton Foundation, Inc. $200,000 to $499,999 Committee Redd Barna Save the Children's Kids' Council CPS Corporation BP Amoco The Seattle Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davis Jeff and Janine Yass Samuel Simon Citigroup Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De George

32 35 Sponsors of private funding. Those extraordinarily Multiple Children generous donors who sponsor four or more children are recognized Almost 90,000 people are sponsors throughout the following report on through Save the Children. Together, gifts (on pages 32 to 46), with an they provide the single largest asterisk (1 after their names. source of Save the Children's

Matthieu Devin Harry and Jane Alburger Keith and Marcelle Henley Mr. and Mrs. Gregg. Powers' E F S International, Inc. Charitable Trust Foundation W. Robert Ramsdell Jesse and Betsy Fink Courtney and . The Emma Clyde Hodge Rippowam Cisqua School Dr. Robert Burns Arnot Memorial Fund First Church of Christ, Scientist Parents Council Edythe and Sol G. Atlas Fund, Inc. Redlich Horwitz Foundation' Paul Flick Edward and Ellen Roche Patricia and Clarke Bailey Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbell' Relief Foundation The Samuel Goldwyn Foundation Foundation Alice and Warren Ilchman Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rollins- Nancy E. Barton Richard Goodyear' The JTBC Foundation Hattie Ruttenberg Steven J. Bash Greatergood.com, Inc. Joselow Foundation St. Mary's International School Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Benson Austin and Kate Hearst John and Megan Kane/Arms Thomas Sandell Jutta and Hans Bertram- Open Golf Tournament H. James and Ellen Saunders Teresa and H. John Heinz III Nothnagel Charitable Trust of Heinz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lassen Brad E. Scheler Michael Bresnan Family Foundation Leff Foundation/ Anthony I. Schmidt* Jeffrey Broad and the Eli and Julie Et Jeffrey Satinover Jim Henson Productions Max Schnapp Edythe L Broad Foundation Marion Fennelly Levy Harold Hollinger '99 Serco Revocable Trust Edie Baskin Bronson and Skip Lillian August Bronson lain Somerville' Huey Family Trust Loring, Wolcott Et Coolidge Catherine D. Brown Sony Corporation of America International Development Lucent Technologies Peter and Jennifer Buffet Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stanley Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Ludes The Buffett Foundation/Warren Fran and Ray Stark Foundation L'eggs A Sara Lee Company Dr. Anthony C. Lunn and Buffet and Berkshire George R. Stephanopoulos Joseph and Elizabeth Mandato Dr. Phyllis Teitelbaum Hathaway Pamela J. Stevenson Mastercard International The Marriott Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Burke Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McIlraith Elan McCallister and James E. and Allan S. Gordon/Allan S. Mario Thomas and Phil Donahue Ronald M. Meyer Diane W. Burke Foundation Gordon Foundation Grant Tinker Henry and Barbara Miller Bill Caldwell McCann-Erickson USA, Inc. USA Networks Bill and Susan Oberndorf Commonwealth of Kentucky Paula and Tom McInerney Nadir and Sharareh Uddin Richard Pascale and Don and Lisbeth Cooper The Montana Power William Unger and Ann Carol Brown Charitable Fund Foundation, Inc. Teresa Luchsinger Donald A. Pe Is Charitable Trust John and Wendy Cozzi Monterey Fund, Inc. The Washington Post Company Price Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford The Montgomery Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westheimer priceline.com, Inc.' The Carole and Robert Daly Mrs. Albert J. Moorman Contessa Nina Pulle Charitable Foundation Dorrit Morley $5,000 to $9,999 Roll "N" Roaster' Dan's Super Market, Inc.' Franziska Morris Anonymous (28) Helena and Charles Rozier Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan G. Davis The Needmor Fund ABC Televison Network Save the Children Denmark/ Charles Deknatel Nancy W. Nelson Anthony Adams Red Barnet The Dillard Foundation Win Neuger and the Ethel and Philip Adelman Spelling Entertainment Group Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dlesk Rev. Christie Cozad Neuger Charitable Foundation, Inc. Candy and Aaron Spelling William and Phyllis Draper Newman's Own Fund Pamela and Michael Albert The Stone Foundation' Gretchen Dykstra The News Corporation Paul Allen Stride Rite Edwards Foundation Foundation A. Edward Allinson Summit Foundation The For All Kids Foundation Agnes E. Nixon Carole J. Altice Sunshine Art Studios Andrew Frey Oaktree Capital Management Mrs. J. Reed Anderson The Tow Foundation Phillip and Faith Geier Vallavbhai and Savitaben Patel The Artist Company Vision Legwear Richard L Gelb Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam Waksal/lmclone Systems General Electric International Dr. Alan Peabody' Aschenbrenner Incorporated The Gottesman Fund Jonah Petchesky Atkinson Foundation Wiesner Products, Inc. James D. Greensfelder The Petersmeyer Family Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Avnet Alan and Hope Winters` Foundation, Inc. Jane Greenleaf Mr. and Mrs. Steven Babitsky World Bank IMF Africa Club Jeffry and Barbara Picower Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenstein Christina Becker Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Greenberg Berea College $10,000 to $24,999 John R. and Dianne T. Pingree Arden Gustafson' Theodora and Marc Anonymous (17) Ira and Carole Pittelman Hallmark Entertainment, Inc. Bergschneider The Achelis and Bodman P. K. Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halmi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Biondi Foundation PNC Advisors/PNC Bank Health-Mor Pacifica' Laszlo and Jill Birinyi

36 our supporters 33 Raymond and Elizabeth Bloch Nina R. Houghton Rabbi Alvin Sandberg* Active Media Services, Inc. Educational and Charitable Nicholas Hytner Scott Sassa Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Adams* Foundation Iridian Asset Management, LLC Save the Children's Austin, TX, Sharlene Adams` Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bosch Mr. and Mrs. Bradley H. Jack Volunteer Committee* Geralyn Adamskr Mrs. Avery R. Brooke Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jampol Mr. and Mrs. Liam Scanlan Jan and Warren Adelson BT North America, Inc. The Josephs Foundation S.H. and Helen R. Scheuer Family Mr. and Mrs. John Adrion, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cherner Michael and Aimee Kakos Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schifter Michel Agriopoulos CIBC Oppenheimer Corporation/ Trudi Schutz CIBC World Markets KBR Foundation Christina Aguinaga Dr. Richard J. Schwa II City National Bank Rasty Ketcherside Hassan Ahmed* William I. Koch Karen Seiferth Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clark Maddi Alana Mr. and Mrs. Nikolaus D. Semaca Pat Clayton Margaret Koepke John Alban Janet, Maureen, Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cohen Theo and Wendy Kolokotrones Leticia Albarran Margie Shethar* The Colantti-Sanborn Family Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kurland Alex Alexander Shimoff Et Associates, Inc. Stephen C. Coll Ann R. Kurz and Allan Chambard Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allan Russell G. Simpson Creation Entertainment James P. Lally Howard W. Allegar Judith Singer Jeremiah Crossan Peter Lamm Ben and Marge Allen* Mr. and Mrs. Scott Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Culshaw Mary Liebman Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allen Ned Steinberger Edward V. Danberry Robert Littleton and Alice Cheng Mary Jane Allen Sidney Stern Memorial Trust Ida and John Davies and Family John Long Woody Allen* Howard Stringer Dino and Martha De Laurentis Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Lott Michael Alley Helene Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney MacMillan Paul Dengel and Paula Morency Jeffrey De Mond Allianz-Missiov N (Am) David and Ruth Maitland Digital Schoolhouse Foundation Susan Sullivan Brad Alper* Marin Community Foundation Patricia Duff Sybase Merrick R. Alpert Kenneth R. Markert* Christopher and Young Deborah Szekely Richard and Paulette Altmaier Ah Dutton Martha Stewart Living Szekely Family Foundation Daniel Altmann* Vera Eberstadt /Eberstadt- Omnimedia Jack Szemplinski American International School Kuffner Fund Barbara Ann Neff McIntosh Junior Honor Society Arthur C. and Lee Anne Tauck Linda Ellis MO Foundation Ridayh* Foundation A. James El !man McKinsey Et Company, Inc. Raleigh Degeer Amyx/ The Thomopoulos Family American Heritage Mr. and Mrs. Richard England, Jr. Gabija McLauchlan* Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Andersen Sumner Feldberg Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Migdon Rose Tobin Rose-Marie and Jack Anderson The Flora Family Foundation The Milbury Foundation Amir H. Torkaman Foundation The Florence Sawyer School* Milken Family Foundation Vincent Tortorelle Susan Anderson Fovama of Westport Mr. and Mrs. Mark Milstein Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Towle John W. Andrews Fox Group/Twentieth Century Fox Mr. and Mrs. Garrett M. Moran The Nick Traina Foundation Angeloe, Gordon Et Company Herman and Linda Friedman/ Stewart R. Mott Charitable Trust Unocal Sanjiv Angrish Savannah Jewish Federation The Muchnic Foundation Bruce Vinokour Michael Anthony* Frederic R. Harris, Inc. James and Betsy Bliss Nicholls Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell Eleanor S. Appling* Marianne Gabel and Omnisort International Ramona and Tiffany Ward Don Lateiner Aquatic Exercise Associates, Inc. Open Society Institute Washington Baseball Club, LLC Tina and Steven Georgeou Scott Arenstein Simone Otus and Tench Coxe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waterman Daniel Goldhagen Nasit Ari Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Parkes Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waters Russell Goldsmith Michael Arnouse* Pax Clearing Company, LP. Tom Wertheimer Geoffrey Goodman Michael Aschoff William F. Pedersen, Jr. and Mrs. Howard F. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon* Ellen Frost Wendell B. Ashby* Caroline Williams Marea Grant in Memory of Pinnacle Entertainment Susan Asher John Grant Frances V. Wilson Tilghman G. Pitts III* Jennie Aspin Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Green Dr. and Mrs. Philip Woollcott Asplundh Foundation Project Leadership Associates, Inc.* Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Greene* World AIDS Foundation John Purdon Dr. and Mrs. Elisha Atkins Dulcie Gressens Youths' Friends Association, Inc. Roger and Elaine Ralph Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson The Groark Family Foundation Nick and Donna Zeller Fred Randall Atlas Pacific* Ralph and Calla Guild/Interep Barry Ziskin* Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rawding Barbara Atterholt Robert Ha Imi, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Atwood, Jr. Sendhil Revuluri $1,000 to $4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Harp R. Scott Ringwald Charles Audia Hausmann Industries, Inc. Anonymous (260) Terry, Dona, and Eve Richard Augustyn Rodrigo Arboleda The Hearst Corporation Rockstad/Dan's Mrs. John P. Austin Mrs. Boyd Asplundh Mike Hendrikse Super Market, Inc. Cynthia Axinn Newberg Myra J. Asplundh Milton Henry Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roling The Ayco Charitable Foundation ABC Paving Co., Inc.* Catherine and Steven Rubin a Rothman* Alison Ayers* Michael Abrahams and Herman, M.D. Molly Ryder Joseph F. Azrack Alison Berka Esther Sands Hocker Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babcock Douglas C. Holtcamp Access Securities Valerie San Lin* Edward Babenco* Mary Acosta*

34 3 7 Larry Berarducci Robert A. Breard Catherine Caneau Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bergman Donald Bren Helen R. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Bergren William J. Brennan Herbert Canney David Berkley Robert L Brenneman* The Capital Group Companies Marcel and Barbara Bernard* Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Brenner Capitol Associates, Inc. Mark and Nell Bernegger The Bridgemill Foundation CARAT-N.A. Chicago Janet Ann Bernet* Joan Bridgwood Gary and Gail Cardillo Gina and David Bernstein Terry M. Briggs Carey Foundation-Floyd Jons Besch John Briley Sarisohn, Trustee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bescherer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brock Jane Carey* Bessemer Trust David M. Brodsky and David Carini United States Brady is a four- Dr. Albert Betz and Dr. Rita Boreiko Stacey Moritz Dr. Jeffrey and Dr. Mary year-old sponsored child who Beth Carlberg* Stephen and Carolyn Beyers Peter Broner attends a pre-school children's Mark Carlebach Ravi Bhavanasr Dr. Jack T. Brooking* center in rural Tennessee. Ralph L Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Ashish Bhutani Martha Brooks Mr. and Mrs. W. Bliss Carnochan Joan H. Bickerstafr Bruce and Mary K. Broughton Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Carosella Scott L Bieber Dennis Brown Edward W. Brown* Aura Sol Espinoza Carpenter and Jamie Babson Ron J. Bigelow* James Carpenter* Gina Cooper Brown William Back* The Late Lois Binns John W. Carpenter, Jr. James R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Backlund Bids, Ltd.* Cynthia Carr Julie and Sam Brown Richard Backus James W. Black* Mr. and Mrs. Larry L Carsey Richard Brown* The Arnold Baggins Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Blackman Carstan Construction* Roger 0. Brown Donna M. Baily Mr. and Mrs.Robert Blackstone Dr. Craig Carter Rodge E. Brown and Randy Baker Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Blair Elizabeth McBride Salvatore C. Caruso William E. Baker E.W. Blanch, Jr. Stanley H. Brown Joao Carvalho* Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baldridge J. Blanchard and K. Hershberg* William A. Brown, Jr.* Maureen and Peter Cary* Mr. and Mrs. Everett Baldwin* Gary Blatter David Brubaker Drs. Tito and Margaret Cascieri Janet and William Bangser, Jr. Elizabeth Eisold Blaylock D. Bruce William J. Castina Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banks* The Late John Bliss David Bruce Dr. Ann B. Catts Holly Bannister and Harris Block Bruce Marr and Associates Inc Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Douglas Newhouse Kenneth P. Block Cavanna* Eric Bruskin Tom Barber Bluenose Foundation Laura Cecala Kenneth A. Buckfire James Barbour Irving Bluestone* Diane K. Cesmar Buddie Properties Company Norman Barker Sarah R. Blum Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cesmig Rosalie Bulach* Aedda Barnenar Kelvin Boddy Patrick Chalmers* Jan Bundy Teodolinda Barolinr Nicholas Bognon Park and Joan Chamberlain J.C. Burch Vincent Barra* Daniel Bo lour Matthew A. Chambers Daniel and Marjorie Burgess* D.A. Bartlett James Bonanno, Jr. Linda Chambless Jim Burns Nelda Barton David Bonderman Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Champany Mr. and Mrs. John D. Burns Dr. Thomas Basta* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bookman Sally Chan* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Lynda Batchelor* Peter Borish Colonel John P. Chandler Ronni Burns Helen Bauer and Duane Kilgore John Botz* Larry and Julie Chandler Dr. Marjorie L Bush Robert Baumer Marc and Leslie Boudreau Lynn Chandler Busse Design USA, Inc. Beach Cigar Group Dawn Bowen Tushar Chandra* B.A. Butler Beacon Trust David Bowie Jonathan A. Chanis Sheila Stahl Butler Maria Beane Debra Lea and William S. Bowmer Fred Chapdelaine* Dorothy G. Butters Bear Stearns Et Co., Inc. Linda Boxer Margaret Chapin William Byars* Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Becker Barry Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charlston Bob and Joyce Byers* Beech Grove Baptist Church* Catherine Boyle* Jerod Charver Shawn Byers Ricky Beene* BPRI Diann and John Chase* Dr. and Mrs. George N. Byram, Jr. Janet Beery and James Langdon Dr. Peter Braam and Dr. Anne Harry G. Chase Marcus and Sara Byruck* Evan B. Behrens Gauthier The Chase Manhattan Bank Cable U.S.A. Inc* Bender Foundation, Inc. Da line Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Checchi B. Cabot Brian and Nancy Benn Marion Zimmer Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Kris Chellare Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Cadieux Dr. Cleaves M. Bennett* James Brady Marc A. Chelnik* Charles Caes Jack M. Bennett Cecilia Brancato Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cherasia Ralph and Calla Guild John Bennetr Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. John Chernega Brandenburg Cambell County Board Karen Benoit Chesapeake Realty Advisors, LLC Roger Brandt of Education David and Penny Benson Chicago Title Branford High School Claudia Campbell Charles and Marjorie Benton Childsake LC* Benjamin Bratt Linda Campbell Fernando Benvegnu Wendy T. Chin* Eric Braun and Wendy Sieger Ronald Campbell

38 our supporters 35 Mr. and Mrs. Miles R. Cook Richard De Fiore* Steve Edwards Joan Ganz Cooney/Children's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Del Steven A. Edwards Television Workshop John Deleeuw* Kevin and Theresa Edwards Leonard and Charlotte Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Woody Demayo Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Egan* Foundation* Wolfgang Demisch Laurence P. Eggers Steve Cooper Barbara Denison* Ehrenkranz Et Ehrenkranz Coral Gables Congregational Church Mr. and Mrs. Carter Denniston* Elk Grove Pediatrics* Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coran Mary Ann Desmond Margaret Ellis* Dorothy Corbin Peter L De Souza Rasha Elmasry Louis F. Cosentino Arthur Devault Mr. and Mrs. James P. Elster Lori Di Guardi* Employees of Computer Myanmar Children are learning Barry A. Cotton and Family* Diagnostic Hearing Centers Associates to speak English at the Hlaing Mr. and Mrs. James Coult Rafael Diaz* Sydney Engel Thayar School, where a majority Victor Cove Ili Jeff Epperson* of them are on scholarship Jay Cowan Victoria Dibner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erickson from Save the Children. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Cowart The Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Di Maggio* Robert W. Erlach Larry L Cox* Hans and Mary Lou Ernst John R. Crank* Larry Dinkins Jay Dinowitz Mrs. Jackie Ernst* Credit Suisse Asset Management R. Craig Ernst Lydell amd Barbara Christensen Donald and Bridget Crehan Bonnie Dirks* Connie Chung* Christina Etchison Car line Crevecoeur* Catherine W. Dixon* Ethiopians in Milwaukee CIBC Bank and Trust* Hazel L Crews Dan R. Dixon Dr. and Mrs. R. Citrenbaum George Ettelson Dr. Eugene C. Cris ler* Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dober Nancy A. Claflin Charity Trust Eurpsville USA James D. Crittenden Doehring Foundation Donald R. Clark, Jr.* Brian Everett C.D. Crocker Mrs. William H. Doheny Mr. and Mrs. Steven L Everett Judith Clark Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crome Katie and Peter Dolan Paula L Clark* Evoke Incorporated William and Cheryl Elder Crosier Dennis J. Donaher Lucia Ewing Classquin Laperriere USA, Inc.* Terence Crowley Ursula J. Donaher Richard Eyster Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clattenburg* William Cumming Jayne Donegan* Susan Clerici Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ezequelle Craig Cunningham James and Martha Dono Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Clerico Susan Fabus Susan 0. Curran Tom Dorsey* Margaret M. Clerico The Dover Fund Daniel A. Facille Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Curry Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Failer Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Clesen Ernest Curtis* Jane Dowty* Adam Fairbanks Clovis Foundation Joan H. Daeschler Helga Doyle Mr. and Mrs. John Falcone Coastal Respiratory Associates Robert and Ann Dahl Louise I. Doyle Pam Coats Joanne Falinski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dailey Dr. Michael B. Doyle Andrew and Dorothy Cochrane Terry Doyle Carl Falk Raymond T. Dalio Foundation James P. Farrelly* Daniel Daly* Betsy Drake Edmund Coffin* John Dressler* Joan F. Faulkner Daniell Family Foundation Annabelle and Arnold Cohen Tony Faulkner* Daniels Family Foundation Robert C. Dreyfuss Karen B. Cohen Michael Favata Linda Darling-Hammond Dr. and Mrs. Peter Drucker Cohen/Lucas Fund at the Mr. and Mrs. John W. Duall Victoria Fay and Edward Leonard Boston Foundation Diane Das* Bryan Dubbs Frank L Fazzio, Jr. Paul and Annie Cohen' Dr. and Mrs. Fred Daum and Carly Daum Patricia Dudsic and Robert Peetz Kathy Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Cohen Jim Dauterive Frank L Duemmler Julie Fein Dorrit Cohn Carolyn Davidson Jeff P. Dufficy Alan Feinstein Foundation Anne Coit Meralyn Davie Stephen B. Duke* Neil Feldstein Grace Colette Dylan Davies Ed Dulles Felissirno Universal Corp. Jim Co Ilen Richard Davies Dunbar Et Dunbar Joann Ferguson and Edna M. Colmenere Joseph Montal George R. and Mary K. Davis* Jerry Duncan* Committee for Working Families Elizabeth J. Finch Jerome Davis* Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Dunn Community Congregational Joyce Findley R. Carroll Davis Duquesne University* Church Mr. and Mrs. James Finkelstein* Susan Davis S. Durante Et Sons Michael J. Conley Joseph and Tracy Finnegan Pierre De Agostini Kathleen D. Durdin Dr. Marie A. Conn* First Church of Christ, Scientist, Max and Annette de Arellano Edward and Elspeph Dusinberre Connemara Fund/GIR Trust Congregation 652 Michelle De Cou-Landberg Students of the Dwight School* Laurie Conrad and Fisher Group Angel De Dios* Daniel Dye* Mariette Geldenhuys* Thomas L Flaherty/In Memory of Curtis Conroy* Diantha V. De Graw James K. Eagan, III Kathleen S. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Gus Constantin De Leuw, Cather International Eagle Coach Company* Fleet Capital Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Juan M. Contreras Javier De Luis EBS Dealing Resources, Inc. Marc Fleisher Control Components, Inc.* Ronald de Salvo Edgemont Elementary PTA Fintan Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conway Nancy and John DeAngelis* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgerton Fred Flemming

39 36 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood Gibbons, Del Deo, Dolan, Dr. Anoop Gupta Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heidenfelder Griffinger Et Vecchione He Ila R. Fluss Lou Gura* Heights Advisors, LLC* Mr. and Mrs. William Giese Colleen Flynn Albert R. Gurney, Jr. Steven Heinemann Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Fogarty, II Jeffrey Glass John Guy* Elizabeth Heiser Robert and Kathy Glass Steven Folle* Shelly D. Guyer and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heisz Tom Huntington Donna Fontana Roger Goddu Dr. George Heitmann H.B. Fuller Company George Foot and Sonia Rosenbaum Brant Godfrey* George V. Helfrich The H.L Morris Family Sunni Footrakul Jean Goetz* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hellendall Peter Haas Larry Forar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Golden Mr. and Mrs. F. Colin Henderson Elizabeth A. Haderleirr Merrilyn Forbes Ron Goldsberry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Henderson* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldston Ward S. Hagan Dee Haignere Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hendricks Ariel le Ford Richard Good Errol Haines* Virginia Henkle The Late Dick Forsythe Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goodman Tom Hains Susan M. Hennessey David Fowler and Kathleen The Goodnow Fund Demetri Marguerite 0. Goodwin Hon. Najeeb E. and Charles F. Henry* Libby Cater Halabr Marlene Fowler Dr. Scott Goodwin and Dr. Suzie James Henwood* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fox EI-Saden H. Curtis Herge, Jr.* Patty Hallam* Michael A. Franczek* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hermida Margaret Frankston Bruce Gordon H.R. Hallowell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Hernandez Mrs. R.W. Halpenny Malcolm Fraser Margo Gordon John Herold Jack N. Halpern Sixth Grade Class of the Frederic Daniel Gordon Family Foundation Andra and Patricia Herriott A. Priff Elementary School Linda Goropeuschek Neil and Terrie Halprin Laura and Thomas Herwitz Mr. and Mrs. John Frederich Moira Gottlieb Beverly Hamilton* Shirely E. Herz Associates Karen Frederick Dave Gottron* Hamilton Buick Et Pontiac* Louise Hewitt Bob Free and Carolyn Corker-Free Grace Bible Chapel Ken Hamilton* Mar Hewitt Stephanie Free Grace Jones Richardson Trust Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hamilton Margaret L Hiatt Valerie Freeman Gramm Family Foundation* Dena Hammerstein Warren Hibbard Harry Freese* Kris and Marc Granetz David Hanavarr Dr. Florence M. Higgins Claire Freierman Cornelia Green Ben Handa* Michael Higgins Lois Fricke Danie R. Green Karen Hanford* Patricia M. Higgins* Mark and Sandra Friedman Judith Green* Margaret Hanna* Highland-Mills Foundation Sheila Friedman Lore Greenbaum Roman, Fred, and Lynn Hanna Jose V. Hilario E Friedrichsmeyer S. and G. Greenbaum Dan Hannan and Aimee Robert Hildorr Steinbacher Hans Frischeisen* Joel Greenberg and S. Lynn Hill and John Deigh Marcy Gringlas Constance N. Hannon Frog's Leap Winery Patricia A. Hines Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen The Fuller Foundation, Inc. Ward Greenberg John B. Hinson, II William S. Greenberg Olivia and Neal Hansen Fundacion Filantropic Fidanque Mr. and Mrs. John Hirsch Lucille Greenblatt Ted Harbert Charles R. Gaines Mr. and Mrs. R. Hirschfeld Edward Greene Dr. and Mrs. Tim Harder Galerie Des Monnaies of Geneva Mr. and Mrs. David Hirschhorn Wendy Greenspan Linda Hare* Blake and Linda Gall* Robert Hobbs Peter Gregory Harris Family Foundation Andrew J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hoch Grey Direct, Inc. Guy Harris, Jr. Victor and Linda Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Hockaday Harry Joseph Et Associates Jack Ganssle David Griffith Donald Hoffman* John Grimm Caren Hart Garden State Chapter of C T 0 Jeanne Hoffmann Erna Grob* Joanne and Robert Hart John D. Gardner The Hohmeyer Family Terry J. Hart Grace Gardner Fred Grob* Elaine Holder Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grobman Hartington Trust Michael Garner* Jane C. Holder A. Lawrence Groo Edward Hartz* Sharon Garner Eric J. Holland The Harvard Resources Group James Garrity* Jean Grossman* Mr. and Mrs. Craig Holleman Jill and Blake Grossman Lee Harvell* Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Garthwait Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Holmes Cherryl Hatzenbuehler John D. Gates, Jr. Ellen Grounds* Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holmgren* Dr. and Mrs. Basil Hatziolos Nick and Denise Gatfield Groundwater Sciences Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Rand Holston Katherine M. Grover and Greg Havens* James F. Geidel David S. Holt Michael Campbell Rick Hawk* Geka Brush Manufacturing Corp.* Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Holt John Grummel John Kirtland Hawley Geographic Solutions, Inc./In Mr. and Mrs. David Holtkamp Arturo and Dawn Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Gates Helms Hawn Honor of Sheila A. Toomey Honeybrook Foundation, Inc. Calla Guild Happy Hawn George's SurfaTurf* Helen L Hoops George and Mary Beth Guirnaraes The Hawthorne Group* Vida Geranmayeh-Florian Horizon Blue Cross/Blue Shield Bernadine L Gerfen* Amanda Guinzburg Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hayes, Jr.* of New Jersey Rebecca Gully Mr. and Mrs. Rob Gerritsen William H. Hazlett Daniel W. Horne Ingrid Caruso Gersin Peter Gunderson* Robert Heckart Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hornish Mr. and Mrs. Anand P. Gupta Mrs. G. DePinies Ghirardr Carol Heffernan Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horowitz*

4 0 our supporters 37 Leo E. Horrigarr James Johnson Madge Klais Leisure Entertainment, Ltd.* William Horrocks* Jeffrey Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klein Mitchell Lemsky Kathryn Haller Donna Hoskin* Joan Kleinbard Elaine Lennox Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson George and Karen Hotniansky Don Kline Nancy Grossman Leon Marian Johnson* The Honorable Amory Keith Kline Thomas B. Leopold Houghton, Jr. Mary G. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Kline Mark Lerdal Nancy E. House Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Johnson KLM Alumni Association USA Lu-Ann Lesley Mary L Howell Roger Johnson (Retired and former staff Raymond J. Lesniak Mary M. Howell Peggy Johnston of KLM)* Bob Lessard Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. M. Hsu* Terry Johnston* Joan Knight The Lessing Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hudspeth Dorrett A. Joiner Koepke Et Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Lester Theresa Hughes Merryn Jolkovksy Arthur Kohtz Frances Leveille Emily Hughey Richard Jolly Venugopal Kollr Ruth and David Levine Claire T. Hugi Gregory Koriath Ricki Ann Jones* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levitz Huizenga Family Foundation, Inc. Colonel (Ret.) Roy T. Jones The Korsmeyer Family Mr. and Mrs. Leon Levy Dr. and Mrs. Randal Hundley* Mr. and Mrs. Peter Joost Judy and Peter Kovler/Majorie Kovler Fund Dr. James A. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunkins* Yon Y. Jorden Lillian Koziol* Jan C. Lewis* Brian Hunt* Mr. and Mrs. Suryaram Joshi Dick Kraeuter Jon Lewis The Roy A. Hunt Foundation Gary Joyce Dorothy Grow Kraft Foundation Mary Jane Lewis* Jennifer Huntley Paul Jozwik Angelina H. Li and Bruce Krawisz and Jane Kennedy Ashraful Huq Gary K. Judis Dr. Wing C. Chan Charles and Naomie Kremer Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hurley Will and Joan Jump Ellen Li* A. Kruckow-Denmark Mr. and Mrs. Mumtaz Husain* Tom Junod Marcy N. Libby Kent Krueger RI Hutchins, Jr. K.M.H. Hightower Et Company* Dr. and Mrs. Leo Lichtig Margaret Kulpa* Ruth L Huysman Jeffrey and Marcia Kain Peggy Lieber Kupferberg Foundation I.D.F. Oskar Kalb Memorial Foundation* Lieberman Research Worldwide L Es M Rebuilders Kathleen S. Iger Jack Ka leas* Stuart Liebowitz and Mary Cooper L A Transporr Barbara K. Immer Andrea Kaplan Connie Liernian Bill Lambert Innovative Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaplan Lifetime Entertainment Television John Lamphere Innovative Information Solutions* Ann F. Kapoor Mary Lightfoot Parris and Susan Lampropoulos Intech Systems of Central Florida Mark Kapuscinskr Dr. Warren Lindau Wilmot Lampros* International Creative Sharon Karmazin Kerry Lindsey Management Anne Landau and Thomas Ronald M. Katims Linkages Students of International Sullivan Vicki and Eric Katz, M.D. Melvin Lintz* College, Spain* Catherine M. Kandefer-Lang and Mr. and Mrs. George Kaufman* Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Litterman Intrepid Powerboats, Inc. Robert Lang, MD Kavuru Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Littlefield Iron Mountain Productions/ Debbie Langenbacher Yvonne P. Kazeminy Emanuel Azenberg Marleen Langfield* Jean R. Ljungkull Charles and Julie lrsch Gregg Kearnan K. Wenneviv Langley Ian Lloyd Keith W. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Keating* Nina Lannan Associates, Inc. Steve Lloyd Jeffrey Isaacson Sam Keen and Jan Lovett-Keen Laura Lanser Elinor C. Locke Wayne Isbitskr Mark Keleher David Lardner Susan Loesser Helen and Syed Ishrak Bob and Fran Kelly William Laroque Robert F. B. Logan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jack lin Kelley Swofford Roy, Inc.* Lauren and Jeff Larsen* Logica, Inc. Nancy Jacob Jamie Kellner Abe and Frances Lastfogel Steve Lokietz* Foundation Charlotte Jacobs* Lawrence W. Kellner Patricia A. Long and Donald S. Harris Joseph Jacobs John Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laughlin John F. Kelly Jill and Paul Lauricella Virginia L Long Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Jansen Anthony Lorts Robert E. Jaquis Rosemary A. Kelly Annette Lavelle* Eunice D. Loseff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarriel David Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lavenstein Valerie Louthan Designs, Inc. Jasculca/Terman Et Associates Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kerber Edward Lawler Susan Kessler Dorothy E. Lawrence Patricia W. Lovejoy Helen E. Jasko Kids In Need* Marta J. Lawrence Richard Lovett/ June Jenkins The Kihm's Bruce Laws Creative Artists Agency Julie Jensen Cathy Kim* Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawson* Peter Lowe Jocarno Fund Mary Anne Lubanko Charlotte Johnson Nancy Jo Kimmerle Frank Lazauskas Jeffrey L Luber George M. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kimps Ken Lazebnik Lucent Technologies Deborah A. Disco Susan Kincade Russell Leblanc Joseph Luckett Dr. Jack T. Johns* Mr. and Mrs. David King Joseph A. Lee, Jr. Robert P. Lukens Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johns Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. King* Amy Leeds* Lumar Lobster Et Shrimp" Gerald Johnson" William C. Kirby Suzanne Lehmann Linda Lunda Mr. and Mrs. J.L Johnson Mrs. William F. Kirsch, Jr. Mihaela Leibovici Hiroaki Kishi Joseph Leighton John Lundell

41 38 Jerry Lundquist Amy E. Margolis Richard Meckstroth Virgil Moore Robert E. Lupo' Helaine Mario Media link William B. Moore Nancy W. Lutz Juliet Flynt Marillonnet Richard Medlar Brian Moreland and Quantum Fiction Joanne Lyman Maritz, Inc. Thomas and Kathleen Meenaghan' Joseph and Constance Moreno Susan A. Lynner Morris and Susan Mark Eva M. Megerle* William 0. Lytle Eddie and Debby Marks William F. Me Ilin Joan Morgan* Dr. and Mrs. William Morgan, Jr. Larry Lyttle Jeff Marlow Ernest B. Meloche Elena Moro Karl E. and Therese A. Martersteck Ellen R. Marram Eric Mendelsohn Mr. and Mrs. Michael E.G. Morris Mr. and Mrs. John Macaskill The Marsden Starbuck Claude Y. Mercier Georgiana K. Morrison Dr. Charles F. MacCormack Cason Foundation Parry Merkley' Ira Morrow, Marina Morrow, Lynn M. MacCuish* John Marshall` Merril Family Charitable Inna Brovman David MacDougall Sarah Papineau Marshall Foundation Joseph Mortell James A. Macdonald Foundation Anne Martin Paul Merrill Peter Morton' Robin MacIlroy and William Spear Don and Barb Martin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf Richard H. Morton' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Macklem Martek Biosciences Corporation Barbara A. Metzger David R. Moss Frances Mac Vey Karen A. Marti Doug and Trinda Metzger S. Michael Moss Joseph and Kathleen Madden Elizabeth Martin Slutz' Max and Veronica Metzger Endowment Fund' Dr. Sallie Motch Jerry Maddox' Kingsley Martin* Ellen Meyer Mike and Cheryl Mueller' Martha Maguire Ronald D. Martin Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Meyer' Roy Mueller Jill Maheu Frank Martinelli' Margery Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Mullen' Vivian Mahr James Martinez' Levitan Michael Linda Mullestein' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mahon Luis Martinez' Susan Michaels Raymond Mullin Dr. Cynthia A. Mahoney and Martingale Asset Management Randolph Ross Elise Marvin Patrick Michell Karen and Dick Mullineaux Dr. Edward A. Mainzer Victor Maselli Fred Milder' Monica R. Mulvehill Edward and Elizabeth Maio Ann Mason' Carolyn Miles Grade 7 Students of the Munich International School Mark Maiste James Mason' Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Miller' Janet and Mark Munson James P. Malady' Mater Dei High School Abigail B. Miller' Mr. and Mrs. William Muran George Mallouk Bill Maxwell and Julie Krauss' Bill and Betsy Miller Deann E. Murphy' Betty C. Maloney* Maynard Enterprises/Donald The Miller Family Foundation Leona Murphy' Mary S. Malpass Maynard, President and Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Miller' Carolyn Carter Maynard, CEO Sherard Murphy' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mancuso Jeff Miller' Firdausi Mazda' Thomas Murray' Dennis T. Mangano, Ph.D., M.D.' Martin L Miller' Frank Mc Canna Lissa Muscatine Norma and Milton Mann Melanie Miller Family Foundation Lawrence McCarthy Richard Miller David Nadeau Laurie Dean Manning' Mr. and Mrs. Kerry McCluggage Jerrold K. Milsted Jody Nagel and Kenneth Goldman Thomas K. Mannion Rosslyn C. Mc Collor Catherine Milton and Maryanna Nairn Rima Mansour Barbara and Alan McConagha Tom McBride Name Finders Lists, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Marciano Michelle McCown' Sandra and Lowell Mintz Eduardo Naranjo Mr. and Mrs. David Marco Sally McCravey and Philip Henry The Miracle Fund' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Naugle Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marcus Leslie McEachere Jim and Karen Miraldi Daniel Nawatani Becca and Paul Marcus George and Jane McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Muzzafar Mirza Dr. Robbie L Nayman Wendy Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Nion McEvoy Missionswork Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neal Joel and Kate Margolese Debra L McGinn Maureen Mitchell Maureen McGovern Susan Mittmann Kevin and Trisha Neal' Margaret R. McGrath The Mitzvah Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nebergall Arthur P. McGregor' Gerrald Mixon NEC USA, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ian McGregor Moda Furniture, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson Kathy McGuill Modo Eye Wear' K. L Nelson Dennis McGuire Ralph Moehring Olof Nelson Stanley N. McInnis Patsy Moeller New York Women's Council' Holly McKenzie John R. Moens' Mr. and Mrs. David Newhouse Arthur and Jo Ann McLendon' Ibraheem Ali Mohammed Mr. and Mrs. Paul L Newman' John and Barbara McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mohen Mark Nichols' Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Keith Monda Laura and Mark Nicholson' Christopher G. McManus Money/Arenz Foundation, Inc. Ray C. Nickleson' Jack McMillan E. Clark Montgomery Mrs. Mieko Nishimizu John H. Noblitt and Heloise Merrill Laura McMillan' Bob Mooney . Ethiopia Ahmed Mohamed Robert D. Meacham` Barbara Moore and Paul Savidge John Noble quenches his thirst with water The Mead Foundation Karen Moore and Peter Watkins Eleanor Noe delivered by Save the Children Roger B. Nolan to the Higlo Water Distribution Meade Group Margaret Moore' Mary and Paul Noone Center. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meaney Robert Moore'

our supporters 39 42. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Normand Lucile B. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price Noroton Presbyterian Church* Michael PatricV The Pride Foundation Anne Norris* Andrew Patterson Nick Procyk Maria Nous John Patterson John E. Prunier Calvin and Flavia Oak Foundation Clarise E. Patton* Evelyn Pursley Christopher and Elizabeth O'Brien James and Marie Ilen Paulus David C. Putnam James K. O'Brien* Carroll Payne Brett Quinion* Ocean Township PTA Anne Payson and Rob Ulin Paige Qvale Lcdr. and Mrs. Cathal S. Frances Pearson* R.A. Electric* O'Connor, USN* Michael Pearson Joy A. Rabe Jeanne O'Connor James H. Peck, II Debbie Radliff Kevin O'Connor John P. Pecora Rosemary Radtke* Mozambique Suraida Ernesto O'Connell Investment Services, Inc. Chinguvu, a sponsored child, Pediatric Radiology* Dolores A. Raff takes her turn getting measured Karen S. O'Dea Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peiser Mr. and Mrs. Muhit Rahman Gary Odle as part of her school's health Sharon Pe Ron* Victor K. Rajan program. Stephen O'Donnell Mary E. Pennock Reverend Leo C. Ramer Rondi Oestlien* Percha-Schloss Buchhof /Munich Joan E. Randolph Joseph O'Hara International School James R. Raney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peretz Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Rathjen Carolyn F. Riedl Ohio Savings Charitable Maria L Perez* Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ratner Mr. and Mrs. Duane J. Riege Foundation Mary Perez Vivekanand Rau Kevin and Jane Rigby Scott O'Keefe Performance Specialty Dan Ravary Wendy Riggs Maria Teresa Olivari Charles Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Mihir Ravel D. L and L F. Rikkers Foundation Dr. Frank E. Oliver Jack and Frances Perkins Linda Rawls Larry Riley Barry Olmezer Mark Per lick* Richard Rawson and Family Linda Riley* Lucille P. Olsen* Robert D. Pero Margaret Rea Hannelore Rirnlinger Frank Olson Glen Perry Kevin and Christina Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Luis Rinaldini Trust of Ms. Mary O'Neil Margarita Perusquia William and Bettye Reardon* Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ring Peter L O'Neill Dan, Joey and Bobby Peters* Harry M. Reasoner Larry Rinker Paul and Suzanne O'Rear Eric Charles Peters Allen Rebchook Rio-Tan, Inc. Philippa Orecklin Jonathan and Joseph Peters Dr. David Rebuck Marlin Risinger, Ill Oregon Community Foundation Robert Peterson* Redhook Family Practice* Jane Olds Ritchie Lorraine Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Petitt Antoinette Reed and John Rittenhouse Jessica Orrahood* Laurie Petter Gregory Ohman Glenn R. Ritter Maureen F. O'Shaughnessy Janice K. Petty M. Lonnie Reed Geraldo Rivera* Lauren Osornio Alan Phelan Vicki Reed Pedro Rivere Robert Osterhus Philadelphia Eagles Limited Elinor M. Rees, Jr. Riverside Baptist Church James F. O'Sullivan Dr. Purobi Phillips* Bill Regan Charles Rivkin Philip Ouyang Elizabeth B. Pierce Lise Rehwaldt Maria C. Roa" Randy Overbey Carole PittelmaniThe Litwin Krista Reichard Imogene Roame* Packaging, Inc.* Foundation, Inc. Peter S. Reicherte Ralph J. Robbins Elizabeth and Edward Painter Mr. and Mrs. George Pillsbury John Reifenberg* Marcos Robelo Donald J. Palladino Tracey Plaskett Brad Reif ler and Diane Neff Corinne Roberts Gene Palmer* Susan E. Plass and R.A. Reinhart William Robertson Derek Panaia* Dr. Jack T. Sanders* Petra Reisch Andrew and Irene Robinson William and Patricia Panetta Mr. and Mrs. John D. Platt James A. Reising* The Jim and Linda Robinson Penelope Papangelis Robert Plattner and Lauri Rosmar Ken Reiss Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Papetti* Plymouth Salem High School* Religious Offering Fund Mr. and Mrs. Noel Robinson Paragon Vision Sciences* Captain William Poluliar Dr. Robert P. Renner Ardath Rodale Paramount Pictures Group Don Pomeroy" Lois Rentsch* Evelyn Roen* Juan Pardo de Zela* Gene Ponder Ira M. Resnick Foundation, Inc Theodore C. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. James C. Parham, Jr. Joseph Portanova James P. Resor Barry Romich" Hugh Park* J. R. Potter Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rettner Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Roome Frances L Parker Mr. and Mrs. John R. Powell The Revel le Fund of the Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Root Joel Parker Lee Powell* New Horizon Foundation Karen A. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Parkes Patricia K. Powell* Clayton Reynolds* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosen* Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Parmelee Power Shack, Inc.* Stafford Reynolds* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg* Michael Parrella Power Supply Concepts* Constance Rhind E. John Rosenwald Constance Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poznanovic Tim Ricciardi Elisa and Jonathan Ross Heather L. Partis" Leslie Pratt* Robin and Susan Richards* Mitchell Roston* Rajesh Patel John Prete Dr. Howard S. Richter Rotarty Club-Westport-Sunrise Wilma Paterson Albert C. Price Jeremiah R. Riddle

40 43 Amy Conford Roth/In Memory Thalassa Scholl Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Simons* Robert and Michele Stein of Joseph Robert Roth Milton 0. Schreiber Albert Simpson Helen Steinberg* and Charles Conford Roth David Schuld John Simpson Mike and Marilyn Steinberg Janine Roth* Mr. and Mrs. Donn Schulte* Linda Singer* Sterling Capital* Rothstein-Tauber, Inc. Frank Schumann* Paul Singer Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stern Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Rowen Abram Schwartz Harjinder Singh Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stern Antonio Roxas Elenore Schwartz' Dr. Nirbhay Singh* Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Steuerle Jean Rudny* Margaret Y. Schwartz* Tricia Sinn Dr. Gayle Stever on behalf John Runia Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sites* of the Official Fan Clubs of Mr. and Mrs. James Runyon* Andy Robinson Michael G. Schwarz Skadden, Arps, Slate, Philip E. Ruppe* and the Cast of Deep Space Nine Robert Sciacca Meagher Et Flom Louis Ruprecht Karen Stewart Mr. and Mrs. David Scialabba Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L Skaggs Gary and Louise Ruscoe* Sharon Stewart* Robert Scott Scott Skiles* Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell* Mr. and Mrs. John Stichnoth Wilson H. Scott* Jim Skinner* Susan M. Russinovich Maureen Stimmel Barry L Scribner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slack James Russ* Tim and Lecia Stock Thomas F. Scully Slade Gorton and Co., Inc. Candace and E. Scott Rust Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Stoebe Seacoast Foundation Anne-Marie Slaughter Kirsten E. Rutnik Andrew Stone and Mr. and Mrs. David Seaton Chris Slecknall Perri Peltz Ruttenberg[The Derald Ritu Nayyar-Stone Eda Seaver John Sledge H. Ruttenberg Foundation Professor and Brockman Seawell G.M. Et M.L Slocum Foundation Tim and Annette Ryan Mrs. Victor J. Stone Mr. and Mrs. William Seitz Jeanie M. Smart Anthony Ryan* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Street Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Selden Patricia E. Smart Jeri Ryan Huel Strickland* Mr. and Mrs. William Se lden Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan Robert J. Striffler Michael Selverian B.M. Smith James Sadwith* Douglas Strohmeier Semper Fidelis Painting Co.* Bradley Smith Jeffrey Sagansky John Stroughair Martha Sensenich Douglas and Gabriela Smith St. Henry High School" Sally Struthers* Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sentz Gerard Smith* Parish of St. John the Evangelist Elizabeth R. Stuart The Sewell Family* Mary K. Smith* Linda St. John and Barry Joseph Sudancr Sally Smith McLaughlin' Brian Seyller Suder-Pick Foundation, Inc. Richard E. Snyder St. John's Church Hunger and Mr. and Mrs. William Shadish* Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sugg' Louis Sobotka Outreach Committee* David Shafer Suit City Texas, Inc.* Tina Sohn St. Mary's Church Ramesh Shah and Joseph S. Suliga Dena Domenicali Pius Soleimanpour Dale T. Sakai Cindy J. Sullivan John M. Shaker* Somers Middle School Barbara Salm* Eugene C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shandorf Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sorin*. Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Salazar James C. Sullivan Maxine C. Shannon John Sosalski, Jr.* Sales Up, Inc. Jim Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Sharam Sharei Howard and Susan Sosin Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Salmon Owen Sullivan* Share Our Strength Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Souder Michael Samarel Thomas and Sandra Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw Source Trading Lee Sandau* William and Margery Sullivan Hannah H. Shay* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sowers* Sophie Sanders* The Sumner Foundation Gary Shaye and Carol Spady Edgar W. Sands Stephen N. Sussman Elizabeth Campbell Philippe Spalart Craig and Linda Sandusky* Nicholas and Suzanne Sutro* Bettyann Sheats* Frederick Specktor Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sam* Deborah L Svensonl Ann E. Sheffer Maura Speiser Savatree Kevin Sweeney James R. Sheffield Martha L Spence Constance B. Sayre Marion Sweeney Lorraine Sheinberg* Shirley Spence* Gerald Sazama Evelyn J. Swenson Sheryl Sherwin Patricia Spielmann William F. Scandling* Nina Swift* Armand Shirazpur Robert Spinner Steven Schaefer System Engineering and Timothy J. Shively Toby and William C. Scheel Sporting Goods Intelligence Management Company' Nancy Garvin Shor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schell Charles Springer Mr. and Mrs. George Sztykiel The Shore land Foundation Schermann Agency Standard New York, Inc. T Et G Controls, Inc. Alan H. Shortell* Mr. and Mrs. John Scherneck Lynne Stanley and T Et T Electrical Contractors* Bette Shulman* Christopher Elliott Scheuer Associates Foundation Gary Taffet Oma Shulman Priscilla Stanley Kurt Schilk Taft School Volunteer Council* Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sias Starr Et Company Elizabeth B. Schley H. Taha* Kent Siefkes Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Starrett Joe Schlosser The Talley Trust Tom Silver Daniel Staub Mr. and Mrs. Neil T. Schober William D. Talley Lon Simmons* Christina Staudt Joan M. Schoenfeld Nathan Tannenbaum Foundation Dr. Joseph Simo* Dick and Tina Staufenberger Pat and Gerald Schoenfeld Ray S. Tan Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Simon Steckler Family Foundation Shirley A. Schofield Nancy and Tim Taussig Donna Jean D. Simon* Kevin Steensma Rex Scholl Surinder and Arya Tayebr Elizabeth B. Simon Pam Stefani

our supporters 41 4 4 Douglas Taylor Captain Kenneth Van Allen* Dr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks The Woodstock Chimes Fund/ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Robert J. Van Den Berg Richard Wegner The Kvistad Foundation Howell LT.D. Taylor Deborah and Christophe Weidman Family Fund Virginia K. Wood Nancy B. Taylor Van Den Honert Richard Weidman* Willard and Susannah Wood Tech Transport Inc.* R. G. Vanderweil Engineers, Inc. Wilma Weidman* Anne Winstead Woody Lois Tedeschr Pam Van Hart* Weil, Gotshal Ft Manges John G. Woolfolk Jacqueline Teets William Van Hart Laggren Judd and Marjorie Weinberg Vincent Worms Jeff Tegeler Ellie and Andy Van Os Dane Weinberger Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust Louis N. Teitelbaum Mr. and Mrs. George Varghese Jonathan Weinstein and K. R. Wottge* The Telesco Family Foundation Dimitris Varotsis* Tamara Bailey Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wottowa Robert Templeton* Joanna Vassilaros Richard Weinstein* Geraldine Wright* Kha S. Teow Gilbert Vaughan Steve Weinstein John Wroblewski* Ariel le Tepper The Velella Family* Douglas Weiss Wynne Building Corp. Sharon Terbrock Sadasivan Venkatesan Mrs. William B. Weiss Satish Yalamanchili Nadine Terheggen* Roger Vercillo Arnie and Banford Weissmann Yasuhiro Yanagi* Richard J. Terry-Lloyd John Verghese* Anthony Welch* Dorothy Yard Bruce Thayer Veridian Engineering Employees* Mr. and Mrs. Dick Welch Kathryn M. Yates David Theodore Vermont Community Foundation Robert D. Wells Michael A. and Ingrid Yates Mrs. Harrison Therman* Viacom International, Inc. Frank and Gerry Welzig* Wanda Yee* Nancy J. Thiele* Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Viani* Kate Wenner Jerry and Jenny Yoneji Eleanor Thomas Laura L Vidal Kim and Finn Wentworth Laura Yordy and Eric Thies H. Thomas and J. Martin Joseph J. Vilardo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Wermer James A. Yorke Karen K. Thomas Carole Villeneuve Andrew C. Wert Ruth Yost* Anne Thomopoulos Srinivasan Viswanathan Jack West Joel B. Young* Edmond P. Thompson* Sergei Vladov* Suzanne G. Westbrook* Michael Young Jack Thompson Mark A. Vlahos* Sandra Weston* Dr. William Yvorchule John and Catherine Thompson George J. Vojta The Westport Train Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Zachary Rodie and Page Thompson James Vondebur Hazel Whalen Mr. and Mrs. S. Robert Zeilstra" Sandra Thompson-Jaeger Mark Vonder Haar and James Whaley David Zelenka Laurie Kopec* Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thomson Larry J. Whitaker Zephyr Cove Elementary School John Vonderlieth* Mark and Francine Creme Thuston Andrew Millar White Edward A. Zielinski* Alan Voorhees Tides Foundation Anita M. Whitfield* Mrs. Christiana Zilke Dr. Manu K. Vora and Don R. Tillery Margaret R. White Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Dr. Nila M. Vora Melissa and Jesse Tilly Patricia O'Shea White* Mr. and Mrs. William A. Zumbiel Anthony Vulpone William and Karen Tincur The Whittaker Family* James Zurcher Thomas Wade Dr. and Mrs. J. Tisseyre* Whole Foods Market Stan Waldrop* Barry E. Tobias Willi A. Wienert* Edana Walker Champions Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd Dania Wightman Elmer Lee and Patsy Walker Jeanne W. Torosian Bobby Wilkes* Champions are donors who Mrs. William H. Walker, II Noelia Toruno Darrell Wilks make annual, unrestricted Barbara Wallace and William Morris Agency, Inc. contributions between $1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Totman Thomas Wolfe Et $50,000 or more to support David Tran Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallach Dr. and Mrs. Sankey Williams/Hess Foundation, Inc. our global work. Founding Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Trepper Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walley* Patsy Williamson members are acknowledged Marjorie Trethaway M. Emmet Walsh* Dina S. Winner* with an asterisk (1. Kathleen R. Trevena Rebecca Walter Ashley Wilson Trinity Christian Ministry* Dr. Margaret E. Ward and Champions Gold Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson The Honorable Alexander B. and Dr. Thomas De Witt $50,000 or more Mrs. Eleanor Trowbridge, Jr. E.R. Warr Justin Wilson Kirk and Annette Wilson Anonymous (1) Cordelia Trueger Washington High School Leslie F. Wilson Patricia and Clive Calder TRW EC.H.O. Mark Wasserman and Family* Paul and Linda Wilson* Bill and Carole Haber" Kenneth Tuchman Lois Waters* H. Stanley Windham Louis and Jane Jacobson Beverly Tucker Mr. and Mrs. John M. Watkins Thomas S. and Suzanne Murphy Robert and Jackie Tucker Nancy Watson The Winston-Salem Foundation Mitch Winter Samuel Simon* Robert Y. Tung and Tat Kim Woo Susan Weaving The late Nancy Winter Jeff and Janine Yass" Keary Turner Tom Webb Richard Wipfli* UAL Flight Dispatch* Esther Webber Champions Silver Michael C. Ubell and C.W. Witte* Anne Weber $25,000 to $49,999 Paula Hawthorne David Wogernese* Weber Management Al's Irrevocable Charitable Trust United Talent Agency, Inc. Consultants, Inc. Flora Wolf Matthieu Devin Uniteq The Honorable William and.Mrs. Judy Woodruff Universal Studios, Inc. Lynda Clugston Webster Edward Woods Paul Flick Ravi Uppal Marilynn M. Weedon J.M. Wood-Shuffett Henry and Barbara Miller*

42 45 Contessa Nina Pulle Vera Eberstadt /Eberstadt- Champions I $1,000 to Helena and Charles Rozier Kuffner Fund' $4,999 Linda Ellis Save the Children's Leadership Anonymous (55) Council of Long Island Mr. and Mrs. Richard England, Jr.' Rodrigo Arboleda Dr. Sam Waksal/lmclone Systems Fovama of Westport Myra J. Asplundh Incorporated Herman and Linda Friedman/ 0 Savannah Jewish Federation Michael Abrahams and Alison Berka Champions X Marianne Gabel and Don Lateiner Jan and Warren Adelson $10,000 to $24,999 Tina and Steven Georgeou' Mr. and Mrs. John Adrion, Jr. Anonymous (4) Daniel Goldhagen John Alban Nancy E. Barton' Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Green Alex Alexander Jeffrey Broad and the The Groark Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allan' Eli and Edythe L Broad Hausmann Industries, Inc. West Bank/Gaza Wearing Foundation Howard W. Allegar Mike Hendrikse a traditional dress, Raneen Edie Baskin Bronson and Richard and Paulette Altmaier Milton Henry from Hebron regards the Skip Bronson Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Andersen' Esther Sands Hocker camera warily. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dlesk Rose-Marie and Jack Iridian Asset Management LLC Edwards Foundation Anderson Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bradley H. Jack Richard Goodyear' Angeloe, Gordon Et Company The Josephs Foundation The Gottesman Fund Jennie Aspin Joan Bridgwood Michael and Aimee Kakos Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenstein Asplundh Foundation Terry M. Briggs William I. Koch Cynthia Axinn Newberg Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbell John Briley Ann R. Kurz and Allan Chambard Robert A. Iger and Willow Bay Joseph F. Azrack* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brock Peter Lamm` Alice and Warren Ilchman The Arnold Baggins Foundation David M. Brodsky and Susan and Charles Lassen Lillian August Donna M. Baily Stacey Moritz Robert Littleton and Alice Cheng Loring, Wolcott Et Coolidge Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baldridge Martha Brooks John Long Win Neuger and the Janet and William Bangser, Jr.' Dennis Brown' Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Lott Rev. Christie Cozad Neuger Dr. Holly Bannister and Rodge E. Brown and The Petersmeyer Family Kenneth R. Markere Doug Newhouse Elizabeth McBride Foundation, Inc. McKinsey Et Company, Inc. Nelda Barton Roger 0. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rollins Gabija McLauchlan Helen Bauer and Duane Kilgore' Stanley H. Brown` Hattie Ruttenberg The Muchnic Foundation' Beacon Trust D. Bruce Thomas Sandell Simone Otus and Tench Coxe Janet Beery and James Langdon David Bruce Max Schnapp Tilghman G. Pitts III Brian and Nancy Benn Bruce Marr and Associates Inc. Sony Corporation of America Roger and Elaine Ralph' Jack M. Bennett Kenneth A. Buckfire Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stanley Fred Randall Fernando Benvegnu Jim Burns George R. Stephanopoulos Sendhil Revuluri Gina and David Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Pamela J. Stevenson R. Scott Ringwale Jons Besch Ronni Burns The Stone Foundation' Terry, Dona, and Eve Rockstad/ Bessemer Trust Dr. Marjorie L Bush' Dan's Super Market, Inc. Nadir and Sharareh Uddin Dr. Albert Betz and Dorothy G. Butters Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roling Dr. Rita Boreiko Catherine Caneau Champions V Rubin Et Rothman Mr. and Mrs. Ashish Bhutani Herbert Canney Molly Ryder $5,000 to $9,999 The late Lois Binns CARAT-NA. Chicago Julie and Jeffrey Satinover/Leff Anonymous (7) Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Blackman David Carini Foundation' Ethel and Philip Adelman Mr. and Mrs.Robert Blackstone Mark Carlebach Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Liam Scanlan E.W. Blanch, Jr. Centhia Carr A. Edward Allinson Trudi Schutz Elizabeth Eisold Blaylock Dr. Craig Carter Carole J. Altice Dr. Richard J. Schwa II Harris Block Drs. Tito and Margaret Cascieri Mrs. J. Reed Anderson Karen Seiferth Kenneth P. Block William J. Castina The Artist Company Russell G. Simpson' Kelvin Boddy Dr. Ann B. Catts Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Judith Singer Daniel Bolour Park and Joan Chamberlain Aschenbrenner Mr. and Mrs. Scott Spangler David Bonderman Matthew A. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Biondi' Ned Steinberger Peter Borish Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Champany Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cherner Helene Sullivan and David Bowie Larry and Julie Chandler The Colantti-Sanborn Family Jeffrey De Mond' Debra Lea and Lynn Chandler Stephen C. Coll Susan Sullivan' William S. Bowmer Sybase Margaret Chapin Jeremiah Crossan BPRI Mr. and Mrs. John Chernega Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Culshaw' Arthur C. and Lee Anne Tauck Dr. Peter Braam and Dr. Anne Foundation Chesapeake Realty Advisors, LLC Dino and Martha De Laurentis Gauthier Amir H. Torkaman Chicago Title Paul Dengel and Paula Morency Roger Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waters Lydell amd Barbara Christensen Patricia Duff Benjamin Bratt Caroline Williams Dr. and Mrs. R. Citrenbaum Christopher and Young Ah Dutton William J. Brennan The Bridgemill Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clark'

4 6 our supporters 43 Ed Dulles Ward Greenberg George and Karen Hotniansky Dunbar Et Dunbar William S. Greenberg The Honorable Amory Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Greene Houghton, Jr. S. Durante Ft Sons' Peter Gregory Mary L Howell Kathleen D. Durdin David Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hudspeth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgerton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grobman Theresa Hughes Kevin and Theresa Edwards Jill and Blake Grossman Emily Hughey Ehrenkranz Et Ehrenkranz Katherine M. Grover and Dr. and Mrs. Randal Hundler A. James Ellman Michael Campbell Ashraful Huq Rasha Elmasry Arturo and Dawn Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hurley Sydney Engel George and Mary Beth Ruth L Huysman Vietnam Nguyen Thi Cuc stands Guimaraes R. Craig Ernst Innovative proudly with her son in the rice Amanda Guinzburg George Ettelson Intech Systems of Central Florida field she planted with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Anand P. Gupta Mr. and Mrs. Steven L Everett Intrepid Powerboats, Inc. a loan from Save the Children's Shelly D. Guyer and Evoke Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacklin small business program. Torn Huntington Lucia Ewing Nancy Jacob H.R. Hallowell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ezequelle Joseph Jacobs Mrs. R.W. Halpenny Adam Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Jansen Jack N. Halpern Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Clesen Mr. and Mrs. John Falcone Robert E. Jaquis Neil and Terrie Halprin Michael Favata Mr. and Mrs. J.L Johnson Clovis Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hamilton Karen B. Cohen Neil Feldstein Jeffrey Johnson and Dan Hannan and Kathryn Haller Dorrit Cohn Joann Ferguson and Aimee Steinbacher Joseph Montal Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson Anne Coit Constance N. Hannon Elizabeth J. Finch* Peggy Johnston Jim Co lien Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen Fisher Group Mr. and Mrs. Peter Joost Committee for Working Families Dr. and Mrs. Tim Harder Thomas L Flaherty/In Memory of Tom Junod The Connemara Fund/ GJR Trust Harris Family Foundation Kathleen S. Flaherty Ronald M. Katims Mr. and Mrs. Gus Constantin Joanne and Robert Hart Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood Gregg Kearnan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conway Terry J. Hart Sunni Footrakul Bob and Fran Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Miles R. Cook Greg Havens Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forbes Jamie Kellner Steve Cooper Happy Hawn David Fowler and Kathleen David Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coran Carol Heffernan Demetri Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kerber Donald and Bridget Crehan George V. Helfrich Stephanie Free Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klein Hazel L Crews Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hendricks Frog's Leap Winery Keith Kline James D. Crittenden The Fuller Foundation, Inc. Virginia Henkle KoepkeaAssociates, Inc. C.D. Crocker Catherine and Steven Andrew J. Gallagher Gregory Koriath Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crome Herman, M.D. Jack Ganssle The Korsmeyer Family William and Cheryl Elder Crosier Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hermida Grace Gardner Judy and Peter Kovler/Majorie Susan 0. Curran Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Garthwair Kovler Fund Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Curry John Herold John D. Gates, Jr. Kent Krueger Robert and Ann Dahl Mar Hewitt Nick and Denise Gatfield Kupferberg Foundation Daniell Family Foundation Margaret L Hiatt Gibbons, Del Deo, Dolan, L Ft M Rebuilders Daniels Family Foundation Warren Hibbard Griffinger Et Vecchione John Lamphere Linda Darling-Hammond Dr. Florence M. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. William Giese Parris and Susan Lampropoulos Carolyn Davidson Michael Higgins Ron Goldsberry Anne Landau and Thomas Sullivan Max and Annette de Arellano Highland-Mills Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Golden K. Wenneviv Langley Mr. and Mrs. Woody Demayo Jose V. Hilario Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldston Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laughlin Peter L De Souza S. Lynn Hill and John Deigh Richard Good Marta J. Lawrence Diagnostic Hearing Centers Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goodman Patricia A. Hines Joseph A. Lee, Jr. Larry Dinkins John B. Hinson, ll The Goodnow Fund Mitchell Lemsky Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dober Mr. and Mrs. David Hirschhorn Marguerite 0. Goodwin Elaine Lennox Katie and Peter Dolan* Robert Hobbs Dr. Scott Goodwin and Angelina H. Li and James and Martha Dono Dr. Suzie El-Saden Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hoch Dr. Wing C. Chan Helga Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon The Hohmeyer Family Lieberman Research Worldwide Louise I. Doyle* Bruce Gordon Jane C. Holder Mary Lightfoot Dr. Michael B. Doyle Daniel Gordon Family Foundation Eric J. Holland Susan Loesser William and Phyllis Draper Linda Goropeuschek Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Holmes Patricia A. Long and Robert C. Dreyfuss Moira Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Rand Holston Donald S. Harris Dr. and Mrs. Peter Drucker Grace Jones Richardson Trust Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Holt Virginia L Long* Mr. and Mrs. John W. Duall Kris and Marc Granetz Honeybrook Foundation, Inc. Valerie Louthan Designs, Inc. Bryan Dubbs Cornelia Green Horizon Blue Cross/Blue Shield Robert P. Lukens' Patricia Dudsic and Robert Peetz Lore Greenbaum of New Jersey Nancy W. Lutz Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horowitz

44 4 7 Joanne Lyman John H. Nob litt and Heloise Merrill John Runia James C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Macaskill Roger B. Nolan Louis Ruprechr Marion Sweeney Dr. Charles F. MacCormack Christopher and Elizabeth O'Brien Susan M. Russinovich Mr. and Mrs. George Sztykiel David MacDougall Ocean Township PTA Candace and E. Scott Rust The Talley Trust James A. Macdonald Foundation Jeanne O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan William D. Talley Robin MacIlroy and Kevin O'Connor Parish of St. John the Evangelist Nathan Tannenbaum Foundation William Spear Stephen O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Salazar Ray S. Tan Jill Maheu Ohio Savings Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Salmon Douglas Taylor* Dr. Cynthia A. Mahoney and Foundation Valerie San Lin Howell LT.D. Taylor* Randolph Ross Barry Olmezer Constance B. Sayre Nancy B. Taylor Dr. Edward A. Mainzer* Lorraine Orlando Toby and William C. Scheel The Telesco Family Foundation* Edward and Elizabeth Maio Donald J. Palladino' Mr. and Mrs. John Scherneck Kha S. Teow George Mallouk William and Patricia Panetta Shirley A. Schofield Bruce Thayer Joseph and Elizabeth Mandato' Frances L Parker Rex Scholl H. Thomas and J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Marciano Constance Parsons Thalassa Scholl Mark and Francine Creme Thuston Becca and Paul Marcus' Rajesh Patel Robert Sciacca Jeanne W. Torosian Juliet Flynt Marillonnet Vallavbhai and Savitaben Seacoast Foundation The Honorable Alexander B. and Jeff Marlow Patel Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David Seaton Mrs. Eleanor Trowbridge, Jr. Ellen R. Marram Lucile B. Patrick Eda Seaver Beverly Tucker Sarah Papineau Marshall Andrew Patterson Martha Sensenich Robert Y. Tung and Tat Kim Woo Don and Barb Martin John P. Pecora Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sentz Uniteq Mr. and Mrs. Ian McGregor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peiser Mr. and Mrs. William Shadish R. G. Vanderweil Engineers, Inc. Christopher G. McManus Mary E. Pennock David Shafer Mr. and Mrs. George Varghese Meade Group Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peretz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shandorf Sadasivan Venkatesan Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meaney Performance Specialty Maxine C. Shannon' Srinivasan Viswanathan Richard Meckstroth Robert D. Pero Mr. and Mrs. Sharam Sharei Mark Vonder Haar and Media link Glen Perry Laurie Kopec Gary Shaye and William F. Me Ilin Eric Charles Peters Elizabeth Campbell Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell Eric Mendelsohn Jonathan and Joseph Peters James R. Sheffield Elmer Lee and Patsy Walker Claude Y. Mercier Laurie Petter Armand Shirazpur Mrs. William H. Walker, II Merril Family Charitable Tracey Plaskett Nancy Garvin Shor Washington High School Foundation Robert Plattner and Lauri Rosmar Kent Siefkes Mr. and Mrs. John M. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf J. R. Potter Tom Silver The Honorable William and Mrs. Patrick Michell Lynda Clugston Webster *Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poznanovie Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Simon Carolyn Miles Weil, Gotshal Et Manges Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price Elizabeth B. Simon Melanie Miller Jonathan Weinstein and The Pride Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L Skaggs' Catherine Milton and Tamara Bailey John Purdon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slack Tom McBride Steve Weinstein Joy A. Rabe Slade Gorton and Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Muzzafar Mirza Arnie and Banford Weissmann Dolores A. Raff Chris Slecknall Susan Mittmann Mr. and Mrs. Dick Welch* Mr. and Mrs. Muhit Rahman G.M. Ft M.L Slocum Foundation Gerrald Mixon Mr. and Mrs. John Wermer James R. Raney Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith Moda Furniture, Inc. The Westport Train Club Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Rathjen B.M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mohen James Whaley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ratner Bradley Smith Money/Arenz Foundation, Inc. Andrew Millar White Vivekanand Rau Douglas and Gabriela Smith E. Clark Montgomery Margaret R. White Mr. and Mrs. Mihir Ravel Sporting Goods Intelligence William B. Moore Mrs. Howard F. Whitney M. Lonnie Reed Lynne Stanley and Dr. and Mrs. William Morgan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Sankey Williams/ Religious Offering Fund Christopher Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Michael F.G. Morris Hess Foundation, Inc. Ira M. Resnick Foundation, Inc. Starr Et Company Ira Morrow, Marina Morrow, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson The Revel le Fund of the Christina Staudt Irma Brovman Leslie F. Wilson New Horizon Foundation Dick and Tina Staufenberger Joseph Mortell H. Stanley Windham Constance Rhind Steckler Family Foundation Karen and Dick Mullineaux Alan and Hope Winters Dr. Howard S. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stern Janet and Mark Munson Judy Woodruff Jeremiah R. Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Steuerle Lissa Muscatine The Woodstock Chimes Fund/ Wendy Riggs Karen Stewart' Jody Nagel and Kenneth Goldman The Kvistad Foundation D. L and L F. Rikkers Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Stichnoth Eduardo Naranjo Willard and Susannah Wood Marlin Risinger, Ill Maureen Stimmel Daniel Nawatani Anne Winstead Woody Mr. and Mrs. Noel Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Stoebe John G. Woolfolk Dr. Robbie L Nayman Ardath Rodale Andrew Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neal Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wottowa Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Root Ritu Nayyar-Stone Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Neberall Kathryn M. Yates Elisa and Jonathan Ross Professor and Mrs. Victor J. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson Mrs. Christiana Zilke Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Rowen Robert J. Striffier K. L Nelson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Zumbier Antonio Roxas Eugene C. Sullivan James Zurcher

48 our supporters 45 Corporate Partners $10,000 to $24,999 Assessment Solutions Inc. Stemcor USA Inc. The Backpackers Shop/ Ohio T Ft G Controls, Inc. Corporations support our work ABC, Inc. Foundation Canoe Adventures US Interactive, Inc. through cause-related market- American Management Systems Baiglobal, Inc. Universal Studios ing, product licensing, grants, C.F. Martin and Company Bankers Trust and contributions. Corporations Checks In The Mail, Inc. Village Video Productions, Inc. Bankers Trust Company of CT. Ltd. that sponsor several children Dan's Super Market, Inc/Terry, Woodstock Apparel Group, Ltd. Dona and Eve Rockstacr Ben Marketing Group are marked with an asteriskM. W.W. Granger, Inc. Davidson Cotton BMW of Darien Wynne Building Corp. $1,000,000 or more The First Years Bracco Diagnostics, Inc. Fort James Corporation Cablevision of Long Island Denny's, Inc.' Licensees Gtech Carret a Co. $500,000 to $999,999 Health-Mor Pacifica' Cavanagh Group International BUYENLARGE.com Cavanagh Group International The TJX Companies, Inc.' The Impact Group Clear Solutions, Inc. Centrum, Inc. La Branche Et Co. Coast to Coast Fabrics, Inc. $200,000 to $499,999 Land Rover of Long Island Coastal Respiratory Associates Checks In The Mail, Inc. Clarke American BP Amoco Loral Skynet: A Division Of Computer Associates International Citigroup Foundation Loral Spacecom Connecticut Business Systems ClearVision Optical Group Premier Oil Noodle Kidoodle* CSX Lines/Sea-Land Service, Inc. Concepts In Time, LLC CPS Corporation Procter Et Gamble Co. Schylling Daniel Gale Agency, Inc. SG Cowen Securities Corp. Darby Group Davidson Cotton $100,000 to $199,999 Trudeau D.L Blair Corporation E.F.S. International, Inc. Clearvision Optical Group USEC Inc. A Global DB Holding, Inc. The Echo Design Group, Inc. Energy Company Johnson Et Johnson DeLeuw Cather International, LLC The First Years Fakouri Electrical Engineering. Inc. Flexi Mat OTC International $5,000 to $9,999 Fidelity Management Trust Fort James Corporation $50,000 to $99,999 A Et E Television Networks Company Ronnie Sellers Productions, Inc. The A Et R Group Aames Capital Corporation The Glengarrif Group Pepsico Inc. ABC Television Network C P Shades, Inc.' The Guardian Life Insurance Co. Quiltex Company Americana at Manhasset Caltex Petroleum Corporation Gunderson Group, LLC Randa Corporation The Artist Company The Echo Design Group, Inc. HB Fuller and Company Sales Up, Inc. The Comcast Corporation Landmark Systems Corporation* Harry Joseph and Associates Sassy, Inc. Concepts In Time, LLC Natsource, LLC Integrated Virtual Prototyping Shaw Creations, Inc. Diageo Oppenheimer Funds, Inc. International Business Machines Stride Rite Hearst Corporation Pepsico Inc. J.M. Huber Corporation Sunshine Art Studios ING Barings Randa Corporation KPMG Peat Marwick The TJX Companies, Inc. International Advertising Toys R Us Foundation Lancer Insurance Co. Trudeau Association U S Airways Learning Curve International, Inc. Vision Legwear Calvin Klein, Inc. Lieberman Research Worldwide Whitney Design Knight Securities LP $25,000 to $49,999 Logica, Inc. Wiesner Products, Inc. Lend Lease Rosen Real Estate ABC, Inc. Margolin, Winer a Everts Woodstock Apparel Group, Ltd. Securities LLC Martek Biosciences Corporation American Express Travel Mara Mi, Inc. Related Services Martingale Asset Management Marsh USA Inc. Matching Gift Anonymous Meenan Oil Co. Medsource Staffing, Ltd. Centrum, Inc. Nicholas/Applegate Employers Merrill Lynch Et Co., Inc. Clarke American O'Connell Investment Services, Inc. We are grateful to the many Origins Natural Resources Coca Cola Pequot Capital Management, Inc. employers who generously Quiltex Company CPS Corporation Philip A. Rische Construction Co. match the gifts we receive from SAAB of Westport/Greenwich E.F.S. International, Inc. Polaroid Corporation their employees. The following Shimoff and Associates, Inc./ Giga Information Group Chicken Soup for the Soul Proudfoot Reports, Inc. list recognizes those companies Greatergood.com, Inc. State Bank of Long Island Putnam Trust who made matching gifts of Jim Henson Productions Sybase Ralph Lauren, Inc. $1,000 or more in the past fiscal L'eggs - A Sara Lee Company Toni Et Guy Tigi Linea, Inc.' RLA Marketing Corp. year, which ended on September 30, 2000. Mastercard International Unocal Rivel Research Group, Inc. priceline.com, Inc.' SageMakers, Inc. US Trust Co. of New York Aetna Foundation Roll "N" Roaster' Sales Up, Inc. World Duty Free lnflight, Inc. Ambac Assurance Corporation Spelling Entertainment Group Sassy, Inc. Zurich Centre Group, LLC American Express Stride Rite SAVATREE Amgen Foundation, Inc. Sunshine Art Studios $1,000 to $4,999 Scholastic, Incorporated ARCO Foundation Vision Legwear Sealed Air Corp. ATEtT Corporation Becton Dickinson Et Company Wiesner Products, Inc. Source Trading Access Securities Bestfoods World Bank IMF Africa Club Skyline Management Corp. Amgen Capital Group Incorporated Spinnaker Travel

46 4 9 Celanese Americas Foundation Louis Anderson Bruce C. Cornish Arden Gustafson Charles Schwab Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Andrew Susan Corwin Bill and Carole Haber Chase Manhattan Bank George Asimos Don Cosham G. Rogers Haines Compaq Computer Corporation Gareth Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Cremer Jennifer Shikes Haines Computer Associates International Richard Avant Mary Cruetz Hon. Najeeb E. Halaby Deutsche Bank Dr. Ronnie Averyt Mrs. Harry Crystal William K. Hanton Enron Corporation David Babcock Henrietta Dabney Diane Hanyo Ford Foundation Carolyn Barth Judith Dalton Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harding General Re Corporation Susan L Barthel John Dambra Mr. and Mrs. Don Harr Glaxo Wellcome Inc. Robert Baumer Gwendolyn Daniels Kathy Harris Grantham Mayo Van Otterloo, Inc. Maryann Bean Mrs. George H. Darrell Theresa M. Harris Greenpoint Financial Carlton R. Benz Daniel Davis Helen Harrison Hambrecht and Quist Mr. and Mrs. Jason Berger Linda Davis Martyn W. Hart The Home Depot Martin and Caryl Bernstein Arthur E. Dawes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes Illinois Tool Works Lorraine Bickers Diana Dent Tom Heath JP Morgan Martin T. Bickerstaff Tom Des Brisay Donald P. Heim Johnson Et Johnson Sheri Bidwell Urmila K. Devgon Elaine Henderson Kansas City Southern Reverend Mary Lou Bischmann Richard W. Diesl Barbara Henthorn Industries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blackman Robert Dillard August and Uzume Hergesheimer Kimberly-Clark Mary K. Blakeman Olga Dimitrieff Marion and Conrad Hilberry Mastercard International Jane Boldizar Annette M. Dipietrae Keir Hoeltzel Microsoft Mrs. Jamile Boretz Dorothy M. Dixon Sylvia R. Hoisington Mobil Oil Stephen Bornemeier Dr. William D. Drucker Elaine Holder New England Electric System Susan R. Boscov Nancy Hag le Duffy Dr. Delmar C. Homan Pepsico Inc. Geraldine Boudinot Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid Durbin Walter Hoog Pfizer Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Boyd Mr. and Mrs. James C. Eaton Robert Hoppenworth Philip Morris Companies, Inc. Timothy R. Bradley Emily W. Ellis Jerry Hyams Prudential Foundation Donald E. Bray Esty Epstein Edward W. Hynes Readers Digest Foundation William Brda Roya Etessami Mary R. Ireland The Robert Wood Johnson Linda B. Bredeson Lillian L Everett Richard E. Jackson, Sr. Foundation Dr. G. M. Brown Ayman Farghal Louis and Jane Jacobson The Rockefeller Foundation The Reverend Gerald Browne Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jansen The Sabre Group, Inc. Christopher Bugg Elizabeth J. Finch Alonso Jasso Sallie Mae Richard Burke Herbert Finch Janice M. Johnson Sara Lee Foundation Vincent Buscaglia Marvin Fisher Richard Johnson Spear, Leeds Et Kellogg Virginia Buttery Dianne Fiumara Nancy Johnston The St. Paul Companies, Inc. Dot Cada Cynthia Flowers Beatrice M. Katz Sun Microsystems, Inc. Nancy Cain Dr. He Ila R. Fluss Jack Katz Time Warner, Inc. Dr. Richard Callender Alice Foote Susan Kaye The Times Mirror Foundation Helen R. Cannon Rossie L Frazier James W. Kelley UBS Anne Carey Ben Friedman Raymond D. Kelso US West Foundation Dale Carlson Jim Frisch Kevin King WW Grainger Inc. Eloyse Carney Mrs. J. Bradley Fuller Allan Carr Mary Fulton The Eglantyne Jebb Juliet C. Carr Ruth K. Gabbert Society Mirta Cartee Marie Lee Gaillard Terry Cassidy Charles R. Gaines Planned giving donors create Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cassidy Timothy J Galvin lasting legacies through deferred Christine Castles Laura Gamben gifts such as bequests, charita- Dorothy Cathell Lois S. Garvin ble trusts, endowments, and Julius Chambers Philip C. George life-income arrangements. They Annie Chappell Kenneth Gibson are recognized by membership Kathleen Chittenden Kurt Gjerde in our Eglantyne Jebb Society, Ruth Clements Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Goetzke do- named after the visionary Kathryn Cohen Henry R. Goldstein founder of the international Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Richard H. Goodman Save the Children movement. A. Colandreo Donald V. Granizo Haiti Five-year-old She love is Anonymous (48) Carl W. Coleman Gloria Gray happy because her parents can Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alburger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph College Henry T. Green provide for her and send her to school thanks to several Save Jeannine Alexandro Cecil Collings Dr. Robert L Grossman the Children economic opportu- Calvin Anderson Robert Cooper Dorothy E. Gumbel nities programs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Corley

50 our supporters 47 Nancy King Dr. and Mrs. Zephron Newmark Dr. Calvin Buddy Schuzman Bruce B. Kingman Joan L Niles Jane Schwartz Lafayette Kirban Bruce E. Northcutt Katherine Seder William Knobel Michael J. O'Connor Dr. Mary Jane Sepmeier Catherine A. Koehler Laurie Ogborn Et Brian Susskind Calvin Sheilds Alice E. Kramer Elizabeth Oliwa Blanche Sherwin David La Rochelle Robert Olsen Robert Shultz Nicholas Lamonica Ruth Partridge Judith Singer Clara Lander Joan M. Pedigo Lynn Singer Libby L Landman Susan Pedine Clifford M. Skinner, Jr. M. E. Lefever Mr. and Mrs. John Peetz Barbara Slater Mark Leupp Eden Pepito Deborah Slawson Honduras This young girl from La Esperanza has made a Suzanne Ley Priscilla Pierce Donald Small personal connection with her Loraine Lindsey Steven Pirtle Virginia Hall Smith sponsor whose letter and Linda Litchfield Andrea Placer James Spicer photo she happily displays. Mary Loan Marilyn R. Plott Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Spiro Vivian Lowe Suzanne Plum ly Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stange Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Lowenstein Gloria Pofcher Carol Stark Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Lucas Budd S. Pollock Diane Stebbins David Wirt Dr. Anthony C. Lunn and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Posses Mr. and Mrs. John Stichnoth Kathryn M. Young Dr. Phyllis Teitelbaum Jack Prahl Russell F. Stoll Alice Zea Joan Lyman Niles Andrew Quartner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stranahan Chuck Zelonis Dr. Charles F. MacCormack Marilyn Ravesies Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan Michael Ziccardi Andrew MacDonald Anilbaran Raychaudhuri Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan Janet Ziegler James Maggiano Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ream Glenn Swineford Brigitte Zimmer David Maitland Mary V. Reed Nancy B. Taylor Alfred E. Mak lin Matthias F. Reese Louis Teitelbaum Bequests Nary Manda Frederick Reimers Aris Theocharis Diane Mandile Mr. and Mrs. B. Terry Reinhold George R. Thornton Save the Children gratefully John Manning Dr Robert P. Renner James Thorton recognizes the following donors, Sanaz Manouchehri Natalie Retamar Roger Tiemann whose estates provided the Joseph Marcinko Roberta Rich Kathleen R. Trevena agency with significant bequest Mrs. Thomas Marshall Diana I. Rigg Sylvia Trevor income (recognized here at the R. Thomas Martin Mr. and Mrs. Allan Riley Eleanor D. Tupper level of $1,000 or more) during Pascua la Matos Dorothy Rivkin Nola C. Unger this past fiscal year, which Bob Matteo R. Scott Ringwald Bill Unger and Teresa Luchsinger ended on September 30, 2000. Becky A. Mausolf Suzanne E. Roach Leonard Vance Anonymous (3) Alvin McDonald Carol Roberts Kelli Vecera George Allison Helen Louise Mcguffie Dr. Helen Roberts Robert Viscecchia Dr. Eva Aronfreed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McIlraith Carol Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Alan Vogt Faber Baldon Stanley Mechlin Kathleen Robinson Daniel W. Walker Malvina Balogh Gertrud A. Mellon Leonard I. Robock Jack Wang Anna Banzhaf Allison Melott Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Rogers Mrs. W. H. Ward Anna Berger Naomi Mercer Maia Rose Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warnke Mildred Birnbaum Priscilla Merriam June Rosenthal Mrs. Robert Watson Elizabeth H. Burckes Paul Merrill Dorothea Ross Florence Jean Watt Dr. John A. Chadbourn Dr. Leland Miles Mary Lou Skinner Ross Helen Weber Lawrence E. Child Abrat4m Miller Karen E. Russo Jean Weiner Manmohan K. Chugh Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller Elizabeth Ryan Carol Weingarten Marie L Clear Robert Moffe Carolyn M. Ryder Richard Weinstein Dorothy Colchester William I. Monaghan Lawrence Ryle Paddy Welles Nancy L Cone Esther Monahan Richard Sawey Beatrice Wesley Mary E. Crabtree Dr. Robert W. Monroe Leah E. Sayer Henrik Westergaard Eleanor G. Deal Barbara Howard Moore Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sayers Anita Mary Wheeler Erna Dinkel Brookshire Moore Suzanne Sayward Richard M. White Theodore Dohl Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Dr. Arlene Scanlon Gloria Whitlock Anna M. Duncan Sandra M. Moyer Virginia Schaefer Ann Myers Williams Lyliane D. Finch Donna M. Murphy Mary Beth Schneiderman Elinor K. Willis Charlotte M. Fox Leonard T. Murphy Anthony I. Schmidt Dina S. Willner Nat Galston Jo Ann Nace Kenneth Schmidt Jim Wilson Thomas Ghiorse Sylvia Nash Myron Scholnick Carol Wire E.C. Gilkeson Clementine M. Newman

51 48 Mrs. Robert L Goss Caltex Petroleum Corporation Save the Children Norway/ Friends School of Baltimore, MD Sandra Graham Canadian Embassy Redd Barna Galax Elementary school, VA Helen Sommer Graves CARE Save the Children Spain General Francis Nash Elementary Rosemary Hayes Catholic Relief Services Save the Children Sweden/ School, PA Radda Barnen Florence M. Helwig Chemonics George Whittell High School, NV Save the Children UK Ralph Hempe Christian Aid Grace Community Church, TX Share Our Strength Elizabeth R. Hesse Citibank Foundation Harbor Hill School, NY Stichting Vluchteling Michael M. Heymann Columbia University Hope Lutheran Church, NBC Summit Foundation Harold Hollinger Corporation for National Service Island High School, Ca The Partnership for Child Health Thomas H. Ingle Creative Associates, International Kent Place School, NJ Care, Inc. /BASICS Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Jones Department for International KFC National Cooperative UN Children's Fund (UNICEF) Ebba C. Katzin DevelopmentBritish High Lake Arrowhead Community Commission UN High Commissioner Church Mildred C. Kelly for Refugees Deutsche Gesellshaft fur Lawrence High School, ME Jessie Kin ley UN Office for Project Services Technische Zusammenarbeit Lost Gatos High school, CA Victor Kline UN Office for the Coordination Development Alternatives, Inc. Mackay Elementary School, NJ Theodore Kozecki of Humanitarian Assistance Education Development Mary Hogan School, VT Thomas J Kuzma Center, Inc. UN Population Fund Mosaic Foundation Charity Gala Charles Lafisca Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation University of North Carolina Oakcrest High School, NJ William M. Lambert Environmental Health Project US Agency for International Deyelopment Pickering Middle School, MA Emory E. Leland European Union US Department of Agriculture Queens College Foundation, NJ Lois Little Fondation Pour le Developpment Red Oak Elementary School, CA Marcia Llyod Communautaire US Department of State San Jacinto Elementary School, TX Jacob A. Melnick Ford Foundation World AIDS Foundation Save the Children's Austin, TX, Cornelia Monroe, Jr. Bill and Melinda Gates World Bank Volunteer Committee Elmer Nagel Foundation World Food Program Save the Children's Fairfield Government of Nicaragua World Learning Mary O'Neil County Volunteer Committee Government of the Philippines World Vision Susan G. Patel Save the Children's Leadership Ralph Piepgrass Harvard Business School Council of Long Island Alumni Association Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rahmel Schools, Save the Children's San Francisco William and Flora Hewlett Volunteer Committee Sylvia Regan Foundation Organizations, and Margaret Schmeh Save the Children's Volunteer International Rescue Committee Volunteer Groups Advisory Committee, CT Renee Semple Irish Aid Save the Children's Washington, Estelle Sewell Save the Children salutes the Japanese Embassy D.C., Volunteer Committee Judith Simmons many students and teachers in John Snow Inc. Save the Children's Women's schools, local organizations, Ruth Strout Johns Hopkins University Leadership Council Atlanta and volunteers from all walks Mary Burhham Thomas Johnson and Johnson Save the Children's Women's of life who supported our work Leadership Council Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Updike Levi-Strauss Foundation with children in need this past National Forum Mrs. H.V. Van Den Berg-Downer Management Sciences for Health kl. Whipper fiscal year. Save the Children's Women's McKnight Foundation Leadership Council Seattle Carole Winter Andrew W. Mellon Foundation AME Zion Church, NC Save the Children's Women's Mabel Woodward Mercy Corps International American Reformed Church, IN Leadership Council Merrill Lynch Bet Torah, NY Westchester County Grant Funding Morgridge Family Foundation Briarcliff Middle School, NY School of the Holy Child, NH National Council of Negro Women Bronxville Middle School, NY Second Presbyterian Church, PA These government agencies, Net Aid C.T. English Middle School, CA Share Our Strength multilateral institutions, and Netherlands Embassy Chatsworth Avenue School, NY St. John's Church Hunger organizations made major Committee Netherlands Ministry for Cherry Hill High School West, NJ grants that enabled Save the St. John's School, TX Development Children's Benefit Concert, Children to operate national Cooperation/DGIS Fairfax, VA St. Mary's International School, and international programs Japan Norwegian Afghan Committee Christian Life Center of that significantly improved Open Society Institute Harrodsburg, KY Stillmeadow School, CT the lives of children this past David and Lucile Packard Claypit Hill School, MN The Emerging Markets Benefit fiscal year. Foundation for Children's Charities, Colingwood School, Canada New York PLAN International Academy for Educational Craig a Rosendale Elementary The Emerging Markets Charity, Schools, NY Development Population Concern London Detroit Country Day School, MI American Institute for Research Population Services International The First Parish in Lincoln, MA in the Behavioral Sciences Premier Oil East Hills School, NY The McGovern School, MA Anonymous Family Fund Procosi Bolivia Fairmont High School, MN Varnum Brook Middle School, Austcare Rockdale Foundation Farmington Elementary School, MA Bodman Foundation Rockefeller Foundation CT Village Community school, NH Fashion Accessories Benefit Ball British Embassy Save the Children Netherlands Vineyard Committee on Hunger British Petroleum Francis Wyman School, MN

our supporters 49 Valued Friends Bill Graustein Memorial Save the Children's Fairfield Foundation County Volunteer Committee Among our legions of support- H.T. Hampe Associates Save the Children's Kids Council ers, we honor those who have Hands Around the World Save the Children's Leadership been especially generous in Harvard Business School Council of Long Island donating their time and talents. Alumni Association of Save the Children's Washington, Southern California D.C., Volunteer Committee ABC, Inc. Kate Hearst Save the Children's Women's The Advertising Council Tom Heinselman Leadership Council Andersen Consulting Group, Inc. National Forum Jim Henson Productions Courtney Arnot Save the Children's Women's Robert Her Mann Atlantic Records Leadership Council Frances Hesselbein New York City Malawi The AIDS pandemic is Edie Baskin Bronson devastating entire communities Richard E. Hockman Save the Children's Women's Peggy Brady and leaving millions of children, Edith Honan Leadership Council Courtney Arnot like this young girl, orphaned David Hughes Westchester County Jeff Balash and homeless. Russell Jolivet Janet Schatzman William Bangser, Jr. Jane Jordan Eric Schiffer Dr. Holly Bannister Dan Kadnikov Shubert Organization Becky Barrera/ John and Megan Kane/ lain Somerville Latino Children's Institute Distinguished The Kane Family Dick and Tina Staufenberger Ruth Becker Richard Kimble Dr. Gayle Stever Communicators Sissy Biggers Tony Klaric William A. Stopper Special thanks to those who Peter and Sarah Blum Michael Kohn Frank J. Sullivan have supported our work James F. Bolt John H. Krush Suzanne Tobak through media and public The Boston Consulting Group Susan Lassen Universal Studios appearances. Bridgeport Police Department Henry and Carlene Laughlin Kristel Van der Elst BT Global Challenge Boat Race James Adamson Suzanne Lehrnann James W. Walker Nan Burroughs Emanuel Azenberg Beryl Levinger Warner Brothers Robert and Susan Burch Edie Baskin Bronson Victoria Fay and Edward Leonard Amos Warren CAP 21 Bear in the Big Blue House Kelly Libby Robert Warren CARAT N.A. Chicago Maria Bello Will and Libby Doheny Andie and Marc Weinstein Catalyst, Inc. Andrea Bendewald Dr. Anthony Lunn and Tracy Wendt Larry Change Richard Blumenthal Dr. Phyllis Teitelbaum Walt Whitman High School John and Carol Chernega Dr. Susan Blumenthal Major League Baseball Alumni Alma Williams Henry Cisneros/American Marketing Association Candice Carpenter Henry Wong City Vista McCann Erickson Phil Donahue and Mar lo Thomas World Tek Travel Collaborative Arts Project 21 Peggy and Michael McGrath Roma Downey Yale Outreach Management Didi Cutler McKinsey and Company Consulting Group Myrka Dellanos Cathy Dantchik and Stephen T. McQuade Mick and Ingrid Yates Sally Field Suzanne Tobak Maria Josefina Mendoza Phyllis George Antony Daou Barbara and Henry Miller Her Royal Highness Day, Berry and Howard LLP Princess Haifa al Faisal Tom Miller and Terri Olson Miller Leslie Dektor Patricia Heaton Ingrid Milne Phyllis and William Draper Jim Henson Productions Dorrit Morley Rebecca Draper Robert A. !ger and Willow Bay Mosaic Foundation Board Dr. Richard L Drury of Trustees Rory Kennedy Christi DuFouf Ben Moyer Lindsay Lohan Patricia Dudsic Jim and Betsy Bliss Nicholls Her Majesty Queen Noor ofJordan Steve Edwards Ron Nob let Perri Peltz Eurpsville USA Hope Normal Eve Rockstad Samia Farouki OW Design, Inc. Diane Sawyer Zaqi Fazal Bill and Susan Oberndorf Sinbad Alan Fine Richard Piscale Aaron and Candy Spelling Irma Franco John and Carol Passmore Martha Stewart Carols Gabaldan Mariana Pasternak Susan Sullivan Fireworks by Grucci, Inc. Pennie and Edmonds Cicely Tyson Rob Gerritsen Bonnie Perkins Donna Summer Gateway Graphics, Inc. Joanne Posner Greta van Susteren Lance Giddens Joel Rampoldt Harvey Weinstein Katy Glass Lei lee Reiter Naomi Wolf Marshall Goldsmith Terry Rockstad Judy Woodruff Good Work Associates Dianna Rodriguez Paula Zahn Roger and Vicki Sant

50 53 The Save the Children Family

Board of Trustees Robert S. McNamara Field Office Directors VIETNAM Matthew Frey Rodrigo Arboleda Paul Newman' ALBANIA Richard Pascale Sigmund Karlstrorn WEST BANK/GAZA Dr. Robert Burns Arnot Tom Krift Zoe Baird Christopher Reeve ANGOLA Sashi Chanda Herschel le Challenor Sharon Percy Rockefeller 'Autonomous agency ARMENIA Tom Chapin Hon. Christopher Shays Fritz Etienne International Save the Patricia Duff Dan Shedrick AZERBAIJAN Children Alliance Gretchen Dykstra Sam Simon Augustine Gill Theodore Stanley Tina Georgeou BANGLADESH Burkhard Gnarig Vice Chair Kathleen Turner Helen Gallagher Chief Executive Officer Ron Goldsberry Hon. Paul Wellstone BOLIVIA United States Field Richard Goodyear Judy Woodruff Ned Olney William Haber Joanne Woodward' BOSNIA/MONTENEGRO Office Directors David Shimkus Najeeb E. Halaby APPALACHIA Life Members Chairman Emeritus DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Marian Colette Horacio J. Ornes Heded Austin Hearst SOUTHEASTERN Senior Management Team Executive Director La-Verna Fountain Catherine Herman Charles F. MacCormack EAST TIMOR WESTERN AREA Alice Ilchman President Richard Harman Jack Trope Don Keough Donald J. Palladino EGYPT Charles F. MacCormack Executive Vice President Atallah Kuttab Photo Credits Ambassador John T. McCarthy and Chief Operating Officer EL SALVADOR Michael Bisceglie: pp. Cover, 2 Candance Bannerman Joseph Mandato Cynthia Carr (top), 6, 7 (top), 13, 19, 24 Richard Munro General Counsel ETHIOPIA (upper right, lower middle), E. Jay Zimmerman Thomas S. Murphy George Guimaraes 25 (left), 27, 30 (top), 36, Chairman Vice President, GEORGIA 40, 43, 44, 50, Back Cover Global Marketing Douglas Lackey Joseph Pegues Christine 'Spec' Braun: pp. Inside Patricia Long GUATEMALA Cover (left), 4 Tilghman G. Pitts, Ill Vice President, Luis Ramirez Morales Tom Haskell: p. 32 Charles Rivkin Finance and Administration HAITI Richard Hoff: p. 1 Thomas Rogers Treasurer Kidjo K. Aluka Lynn Hughes: p. 23 (top) Hattie Ruttenberg Catherine H. Milton HIMALAYA Rebecca Janes: pp. 2 (bottom), 3 James Sheffield Vice President and Keith Leslie Executive Director, (left), 24 (lower left), 30 HONDURAS' Russell Simpson US Programs (bottom), 47 Mariano Planells Scott Spangler Christine Knudsen: p. 15 Trudi Schutz Executive Director Vice Chair Special Advisor to UNHCR/M. Kobayashi: p 16 George Stephanopoulos the President INDONESIA Golda El-Khoury Mark Mason: p. 36 Donald Storie Gary Shaye Rohanna Mertens: p. 24 (upper Vice President, JORDAN Helene R. Sullivan Zaki Khoury left) International Programs Caroline Williams Raghu Rai: p. 7 (bottom) Rick Stoner KOSOVO Michele Lipner Rodney Rascona: pp. Inside Managing Director, Advisory Council Cover (middle), 12 Sponsorship LEBANON Phyllis George Atallah Kuttab N. R. Rowan: p. 21 Honorary Chair Legal Counsel MALAWI Gary Shaye: p. 3 (right) Marjorie Benton" Justin Opoku Day, Berry Et Howard Angela Smith: p. 10 J. Herman Blake City Place MEXICO' STC Field Office Staff: pp. 9, 48 Jorge Valenzuela T. Berry Brazelton, M.D. 185 Asylum Street Susan Ward: p. 23 (bottom) Hartford, Connecticut Executive Director Carol Brookins Susan Warner: pp. Inside Cover MOZAMBIQUE Robert Coles, M.D. (right), 18, 20, 22, 24 (lower Certified Public Accountants Annie Foster Mark Collar right), 35 MYANMAR KPMG LLP Carolyn Watson: pp. 5, 24 (upper Hon. Christopher J. Dodd Jerry Sternin 345 Park Avenue middle) Peggy Dulany NICARAGUA New York, NY Lam Astrom/Varldsbilden: p. 17 Chris Evert Swaleh Karanja Oscar Villacorta: p. 25 (right) Jose Feliciano International Directors PAKISTAN/AFGHANISTAN Andrew Wilder Caren Forbes Area Directors Report Credits Bonnie Franklin' PHILIPPINES Mike Novell Dianne Sherman Hobart Gardiner ASIA David Claussenius SAHEL Associate Vice President, Howard Graham Lynn Lederer Public Affairs and AFRICA Communications Marvin Hamlisch Hussein Halane SUDAN Terre Hamlisch Raj Narula Vera Hollander LATIN AMERICA/CARIBBEAN Managing Editor/Writer Rafic B. Harirr Tom Tauras TAJIKSTAN Janet Torsney Raymond F. Johnson' Akm Jamaluddin MIDDLE EAST/ Writer Judith Lansing Kovler NEWLY INDEPENDENT UGANDA STATES/EURASIA Cathy Kennedy OEU Design, Inc., NYC C. Peter McColough Rajan Gill Thomas Overton Design James R. McManus

5 4 Ethiopia A portrait of Metse Hassen sitting in the desert.

TfSave the Children

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