2011 Annual Report

Celebrating

301981 ~ 2011 Years

2011 Annual Report BOARD OF DIRECTORS LETTER FROM THE BOARD CHAIR: Omisade Burney-Scott, North Carolina Imara Canady, Georgia This has been a very exciting year Shanon Hart, North Carolina for us. In March, we celebrated Darren L. Holmes, Chair, South Carolina our 30th Anniversary, and are Demetria Ledbetter, Vice Chair, North Carolina Sheila Moore, Georgia proud to be still standing through- Dwayne Patterson, Georgia out the turmoil of the economic Diane R. Roberts, Georgia downturn. Sadly, many organiza- Fred Rossini, Treasurer, Georgia tions had to close their doors but fortunately, thanks to you, the Fund was able to hang in there. We also began the process of undergoing a strategic planning process that will soon be a blueprint for another path of success for the Fund! With your help, FSC plans to expand our ability to support grassroots organizing that leads to systematic change.

We are happy to have awarded over twenty grants this STAFF year and we trust that after reading this annual report, Alice Eason Jenkins, Executive Director you will further understand why it is so crucial that Gersinta Sims, Program Assistant the Fund is able to continue to support the work of Titilayo Ihesinachi, Finance Manager these organizations that are striving so hard for jus- Elizabeth Reynolds, Americorp VISTA Member tice. Ashley-Lyne Vandenberg, Americorp Vista Summer Associate Quentin Browne, Information Technology The signiﬁ cance of your contributions can not be overstated. Our success is the result of the commitment and generosity of our donor community, board members, staff, volunteers and our entire stakeholder population. The Fund for Southern Communities is pleased to present, 30 years later, our 2011 annual report. Beyond Our Walls Inc. Contact Us In Solidarity, 315 W. Ponce de Leon Avenue, Suite 1061 Decatur, GA 30030

404.371.8404 (o) 404.371.8496 (f) Darren Holmes Board Chair www.fundforsouth.org [email protected] 2 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY FSC!!! 30 YEARS OF SOCIAL JUSTICE GRANTMAKING! It was an audacious proposition thirty years ago when a small number of committed “Activists” and concerned citizens decided to create a funding source in the South to support grassroots social change organizations that seldom receive money from traditional funders. The founders were deeply concerned about the future of the movement for racial, economic and social justice. Well, 30 years later, we are still concerned about those very issues and more. As Activists and concerned citizens, they understood the need for more resources at the grassroots level. They had a vision of an organization that would help meet the needs related to those issues. GALEO “Therein lies the audacity of our experiment”. The group boldly ventured forth with a big idea but few resources. They were determined that the foundation would not rely on any single donor’s fortune; there would not be a large endowment; the organization would have to depend on the generosity and commitment of many people throughout the region and there would be a need for lots of partners. If it worked, it would signal a new breed of philanthropy in the South. Well it worked and 30 years later, the audacious experiment is now celebrating its 30th Anniversary!!!!!

How do we measure the success? What’s the evidence? In the ﬁ rst year, FSC awarded 22 grants to grassroots organizations – it was through those new grantee partners that the vision of the Fund became a reality. 30 years later, thanks to the support of our steadfast donors, FSC has award thousands of grants ranging from $500.00 to $75,000, totaling over $8 million. These grants have been awarded to organizations that depend on your support to help them put an end to the harsh injustices that surrounds us all everyday! These numbers speak volumes and WE COULD NOT HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU! The evidence is that one cannot travel far through Georgia, North Carolina or South Carolina without ﬁ nding a community where FSC’s funding has been put to work.

The Fund is essential for community-based leadership… one of the key sources of support for emerging organizations here in the South. – George Esser

Black Youth Vote, GA. SpiritHouse, Inc. THREE DECADES OF GRANTMAKING… AND COUNTING! For thirty years, FSC has been able to fund some really awesome groups, for many different reasons. Far too many to adequately share, but just to name a few of our grantee partners over the last 30 years, a fuller listing of grantee partners is included later in this report. Over the years, we have partnered with sister organizations to expand our funding area through collaboratives that span from North Carolina to Arkansas and Texas, including a special Hurricane Katrina funding initiative.

Metro Durham Sponsors In 1981 – 82, Burke County Improvement Association (GA) received a grant, amongst our ﬁ rst batch of grants, in the amount of $1,000 to support the ﬁ ght for voter rights and voter education workshops for Black citizens of Burke County.

3 In 1982 - 83, Center for Community Self-Help (NC) was awarded $800 to complete a feasibility study required to get a federal credit union charter. The funds provided from FSC lead to the formation of the Self-Help Credit Union. Focusing on the needs of the low-income people, in the Triangle area, Self Help Credit Union is now one of the largest community based lending institutions in the nation.

In 1984 – 85, Citizens Against Toxic Substances (SC) received $3,500 to collect tissues samples of 10 children in order to determine if the local water supply has exposed the community to Polychorinated Bi- pyhelis, a poisonous toxin found in the local water supply.

In 1986, Durham Citizens Roundtable (NC) was awarded $1,800 for general support of their plan to achieve a modern, non-discriminatory public transit system that serves the transportation needs of low- income county residents.

In 1987 - 88, AID Atlanta (GA) received $2,100, one of its ﬁ rst grants, to conduct a campaign of risk- reduction education in Atlanta’s black communities. Today, AID Atlanta is the largest HIV/AIDS service organization in the Southeast.

In 1989, Radio Free Georgia (WRFG) Broadcasting Foundation (GA) received $700 to help develop a Hispanic Health Coalition of Georgia weekly radio program for, and produced by, older Atlantans to provide essential information about services and public policy issues.

In 1990 - 91, SisterLove (GA) was awarded $2,500, as a start up grant, to educate Atlanta, and especially communities of women, about AIDS prevention, self-help and safer sex techniques. Today, SisterLove still strives to eradicate the adverse impact of HIV/AIDS and other reproductive health challenges upon women and their families through education, prevention, support and human rights advocacy. Atlanta based, SisterLove has expanded its reach throughout the United States and around the world, including South Africa.

In 1992 - 93, Sistercare (SC) was awarded $1,000 for their Battered Women’s Clemency Project. This project worked with current and formerly battered, incarcerated women, enabling them to move from being victims to becoming advocates for themselves and others.

FundF for Southern Communities allows us to provide a voice for the voiceless. – Dexter Wimbush (NE Georgia Black Leadership Council)

Coalicion de Organizaciones Latino - Amerianas Thanks for being our shoulder and for providing the money needed in South Carolina for the building of the Environmental Social Justice Network. – Mildred Myers (SC Environmental Watch) Nannie Washburn and Modjeska Simkins

Carolina Arts Network I feel like my money not only supports innovative grant-making, but the kinds of partnerships and Leaders with Mayor on HIV testing day technical assistance that increase the capacity of small and/or geographically isolated organizations. – Josephine Lindsley 4 In 1994, North Carolina Lesbian and Gay Health Project (NC) received $4,000 to create an education program, Black Men United, which provided culturally-speciﬁ c HIV risks reduction information to African American men who have sex with men, hoping to increase safer sex practices.

In 1995 - 96, Empty the Shelters (GA) was awarded $1,000. This student-oriented group had a mission to end poverty by involving the poor in the movement by mobilizing young people into a support network. This network monitored police activity among the homeless, SOPO Bicycle Cooperative researched the impact of the Olympics on Atlanta’s low cost housing stock, educated members about welfare reform legislation and much more.

In 1997, The East (SC) received $4,000 for youth training, educational, social and cultural program that involves and pro- vides African-American youth a culturally sensitive supplement to the public school curriculum, while encouraging involve- ment in broader community political and cultural activities.

In 1998 – 99, Newtown Florist Club (GA) received $8,000 to partner with the Hispanic community in Gainesville to push for environmental justice locally, and to provide leadership in state and regional networks.

In 2000 – 01, Network for Serious Teens & Adults Acting Responsibly (SC) was awarded to encourage community in- volvement and leadership skill development among minority youth.

In 2002 – 03, Triangle Disability Advocates (NC) received $3,000 to support their efforts of disabled homeless individuals ﬁ ght against discrimination encountered many times in their efforts to secure Social Security beneﬁ ts.

In 2004, Georgia Poultry Justice Alliance (GA) was awarded $5,000 to support their environmental initiative focused on challenging the poultry industry to make environmentally sound decisions.

In 2005, SC Equality Coalition Foundation (SC) received $2,500 in support of their educational outreach campaign with a mission to secure civil and human rights for gay, lesbian and transgender South Carolinians.

In 2006, Saving Ourselves (GA) was awarded $10,000 to support the community organizing work that they engaged in along the Gulf Coast region in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama post Hurricane Katrina.

In 2007, Pee Dee Indian Nation of Upper South Carolina (SC) received $4,500 of project support to test the water in local streams, creeks and wells for contamination, to ﬁ ght for alternate methods of disposing animal wastes and to keep hog factory farms with open waste lagoons out of Dillon County.

In 2008 – 2009, The People’s Channel (NC), was awarded $7,500 for a Community Media Collaboration campaign that intended to see South Carolina’s state-owned educational broadcasting system used to create a statewide wireless internet service; as this is the only state whose educational broadcast system is funded by taxpayers and entirely owned by the state.

In 2010, SisterSong (GA) received $10,000 in support of four of their ongoing programs: the National RJ Collaborative, RJ Trainings for Organizations, the Advocacy Program, and National Publication of Collective Voices; which all play a vital, key role in national organizing, program development and leadership through events, communications, policy efforts and support for women of color-led reproductive health initiatives and organizations.

In 2011, SEEDS (NC) was awarded $2,000 for support of the Durham Inner-City Gardeners program (DIG); a youth driven, urban farming leadership development program that emphasizes sustainable living and growing practices, ecological bal- ance, and the natural recycling of organic materials for plant health and nourishment.

5 2010 – 2011 GRANTEE PARTNERS After Five Summer Youth Camp, GA $2,000 Alternate ROOTS, GA $5,900 Asian American Legal Advocacy Center, Inc., GA $5,000 Bethlehem Senior Center, GA $2,000 Capitol View Garden Club, GA $1,000

Capitol View Neighborhood Association, GA $1,000 Former NC Staff John Bell Caring for Others, Inc., GA $1,000 Community Alert, GA $950 Community Investment Network, NC $252 Dispute Settlement Center, NC $3,000 Fund for Human Possibility, NC $2,000 GALEO Latino Community Development Fund, GA $5,000 Hidden Voices, NC $2,500 2001 Rally Terrell Co. Courthouse Lakewood Finance Committee, GA $1,000 Lakewood Finance Committee, GA $1,720 Latino Advocacy Coalition, NC $5,000 Mission Impossible Community Outreach, Inc., GA $750 Peace and Justice Network, NC $1,000 Rosedale Heights Community Association, GA $1,000 Creativity to end AIDS SEEDS, NC $2,000 South Atlanta Community Study Hall, GA $2,000 South Atlanta Redevelopment Corporation, GA $1,000 South River Gardens Community Association, GA $1,800 SpiritHouse Inc., NC $2,500 Sylvan Hills Neighborhood Association, NC $1,000

Witness for Peace, NC $1,500 Alternate ROOTS

Georgia Tribe of Eastern Cherokee Indians Grassroots Empowerment Alliance Georgia Latino Alliances for of Rome Human Rights Celebrating 35 years of excellence and service to cultural workers at the intersection of art and social action, Alternate ROOTS is a clear example of the Fund for Southern Communities’ commitment to southern organizations. We are able to better serve our communities because of the stability that comes with FSC’s support. Thanks, FSC! – Shannon Turner (Alternate ROOTS) 6 A MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATION!! Refl ective of the commitment to community control, the Fund’s original membership structure was as a membership organization. A member was someone who either contributed fi nancially to the organization or a group that received funding from the organization. Under the membership model, each member was asked to contribute at least 2% of his or her time and/or resources to the Fund or its grantee projects. In 1981, the Fund began development of a broad base of donor support. During the fi rst year, more than 85 people made a commitment, which made the work pos- sible. Now, 30 years, we have witnessed thousands of partners contribute to the success of FSC. It is with deep appreciation, that we would thank all of donors for your generous and continued support over the last 30 years. We’ve couldn’t have done it without you! Israeli Committee Against House Demolition It was at the initial annual meeting of the membership in the fall of 1981 where the fi rst Board was elected. The bylaws refl ected that a majority of the directors must be people whose major life commitment was to progressive activism. That same sentiment stands today! Some of the South’s most seasoned activists have served on the Board over the years. Their expertise has proven invaluable in making wise grant decisions. For 30 years, the Fund has maintained a diverse Board, made up of activists, donors and non-activist members. This unique governing structure refl ects the Fund’s commitment to empowerment and interaction of diverse people in close working relationships.

Over the years, we have evolved and grown in many ways but we remain committed to funding social justice in Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Although we are no longer a membership organization, our donor and grantee partners still have the option of nominating and electing 1/3 of the Board of Directors as well as serving on the grants committee. 2010 – 2011 DONORS Joanne Abel & Rama Mills Georgia Power Company Alice Lovelace John & Rebecca Shockley Nancy Aleck David Gittelman Celeste Mack Sherry Siclair American Express Charitable Fund Mike L. Gluck LaMetrick McClain Gersinta Sims James Arnold Deborah Gluckman Belle Miller McMaster Ann M. Sink Atlanta Daybook Irene Goodale Martha E. McPhail Alan Sokoloff & Michele Casper Atlanta Magazine Social Date Book Laura Gordon Sandra Menes Carolyn Sonﬁ eld Randall & Jean Bailey Rodney Grainger & Nancy Lee Rebecca A. Meriwether Natalie Stahl Roger Bakeman Philip & Leslie Graitcer Maggie Mermin & Susan Kennedy Nancy W. Stangle Tina Baker & Lori Durand Ileana Grams-Moog Steven Metalitz & Catherine Gage John & Midge Sweet Paul Beach Michelle Greenspan & Karen Lockee Jennifer Miller &. Robert Hall Joni Tabb Oded & Marcia Borowski Timothy Haas & Dean Scott Attaway Shelia Moore The Coca-Cola Company Nomita Brady Amber J. Hall Morehouse College David Thomas Rand & Elizabeth Brandes Shanon Hart Larry & Claire Morse Stephen Thomas & Carol Dreselly Vikki R. Braxton James Hebert & Hazel Teas Thomas M. Murphy Chonda N. Turner Carolyn Brown Douglas & Nancy Henderson-James Eusebia J. Niako Robert L. Vickers Rudolph P. Byrd Troy Hendrick Margaret Nichols James Walters Joan F. Campitelli Harvey & Emily Herman Barry & Elaine Nocks Wanda Ware W. Imara Canady Ron P. Hanft John & Connie O’Brien Deborah Warren Helen & Randy Casey-Rutland Ronald Hobson Nan Grogan Orrock Valerie A. Watts Bethany Chaney Z. N. & Charlene Holler Richard A. Palmer Gloria M. Webb Ellen W. Chase Alexander Holmes Stephanie Van Parys & Rob Cleveland Frank Williams Jr. Edith Dee Cofrin Darren L. Holmes Philip S. Harper Foundation Doug & Carol Wingeier Johnnetta B. Cole W. Jefferson Holt Francello Phillips-Calhoun Winky Foundation Corbin & Associates Inc Collette M. Hopkins Phyre Leah Wise Lynn Cothren Richard Howard Phyllis W. Pierce WSB – TV Family2Family Gail Cowie Joyce E. Jelks Paul Pirillo Brenda & Constantine Yannouleas Mitt W. Dukes Jeffery & Alice Jenkins Bernice Reagon Jonathan Zimring Shelton & Jo Anne Earp III Stephen Johnson & Marnie Thompson Kimberly M. Reed Jennifer Howard Derek Economy & Ann Walter April Jones R.E.M. / Athens, LLC Richard Zweigenhaft & Lisa Young Jim Emshoff & Debi Starnes Henry Kahn & Mickey Gillmor-Kahn Edward & Florence Ridley Esurance Insurance Service Leah Karpen Diane Ridley-Roberts Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta Sheila Kerrigan & Steve Clark Richard Rosen & Rebecca Slifkin Danny & Lori Feig-Sandoval Marc Kline & Lori Bernard Sue Ross Marti Fessenden William & Diana Knox Frederick Rossini & Ann M. Mahoney Juanchella Grooms Francis Robert Kronley & Ann Rosewater Mary K. Sabel John Paul & Ellenor Frelick Demetria S. Ledbetter Diane M. Samdahl Funding Exchange Live Nation Michael Schulman 7 Grantee Listing 1982-2011

Access•ACCESS Independent Living•ACLU•Action for A Clean Environment•Advanced GCFA/ United Methodist Church•African Development Project•Africa’s Children’s Fund Project Excel•After Five Summer Youth Camp•Agricultural Missions•Agricultural Resource and Pesticide Center•Agricultural Resources Center•Agricultural Resources Center and Pesticide Education Project•AID Atlanta•Aid to Imprisoned Mothers•AIDS Education/Services to Minorities•Aids Survival Project•Alamance Gay and Lesbian Alliance•All Star Athletic Club•Allanza Hispana/Hispanic Alliance•Allendale County African-America Cultural Center•Alliance for Creating Campus Equity and Seeking Social•Alliance for Cultural Democracy•Alliance for Full Acceptance•Alliance for Social A-G Security Disability Recipients•Alligator Community Action•Alternate ROOTS•Alternative Resources of the Triad•Alternatives for Children in Gates County•Amalgamated Clothing & Textile Workers Union•American Disabled for Attendant Programs Today•American Forum•American Friends Service Committee•American Indian Heritage Council•American Services for Indian Social Transformation•Americans Disabled for Accessible Public Transportation•Anson County Citizens Against Chemical Toxins in Underground Storage (CACTUS)•Appalachian Heritage Alliance•Appalshop•Art Institute• Artists Working for Social Chane Fund•Arts Exchange•Asheville Biodiesel Coop•Asheville Community Resource Center•Asheville Free School•Asheville Global Report•Asheville Prison Book Program•Asheville Team Medics•Ashville Global Report•Asian American Legal Advocacy Center, Inc•Asociacion Movimiento de Mujeres •Association of Early Childhood Professionals•Athens Justice Project•Athens Land Trust, Inc.•Athens Living Wage Campaign•Atlanta Acorn•Atlanta African Film Society•Atlanta Bicycle Campaign•Atlanta Committee for Latin America•Atlanta Council of Gay and Les- bian Organizations•Atlanta Gay and Lesbian Arts Festival•Atlanta Greens•Atlanta Housing Association of Neighborhood-Based•Atlanta Labor Pool Work- ers Union•Atlanta Lambda Center•Atlanta Lambda Community Center•Atlanta Lesbian Cancer Initiative•Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Alliance (ALFA)•Atlanta Peace Alliance•Atlanta Sanctuary Committee•Atlanta Tradewoman’s Network•Atlanta Working Women -- 9 to 5•Atlanta/Fulton County Commission on Children & Youth•Atlanta’s Veteran’s Alliance•Atlanta’s Women’s Action for New Directions (WAND)•Atlantic Center Research in Education (ACRE)•Augusta/Richmond County Clients Council• Bamberg County Adult Developmental Disabilities Association•Baptist Peace Fellowship•Baptist Peace Fellowship of North America•Be Present•Beallwood Area Neighborhood Development•Beloved Community Center•Benjamin E. Mays Center•Berea College•Bertie, Martin, Washington C.D.C.•Bethlehem Area Community Association•Bethlehem Community Center•Bethlehem Senior Center•Beyond Our Walls•Bike Athens•Black Alternative Media•Black Farmers & Agriculturalist Association•Black Men for the Eradication of Sexism•Black Women’s for Justice•Black Workers for Justice (B.W.F.J.)•Black Youth Leadership Development Institute•Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League•Boggs Rural Life Center•Bountiful Cities Project•Bread for the World•Broadview Intercultural Association•Brothers United for Change•Brown Lung Association•Bruised Reed Foundation•Burke County Improvement Association•Busy Needle• C.A.S.C.A.D.E., Inc•Cabarrus County Community Development Corporation•Cabin Creek Center for Work & Environmental Studies•Camp Agape•CAMP, Inc.•Campaign for a Prosperous Georgia•Campaign for Labor Rights•Canary Coalition•Cancer Patient Support Program•Canoochee Riverkeeper•Capital Area Ministries•Capitol View Garden Club•Capitol View Manor Community Group•Capitol View Neighborhood Association•Capitol Views Development, Inc.•Caring for Others, Inc.•Carolina Action/Acorn•Carolina Alliance for Fair Employment•Carolina Center for Public Service•Carolina Citizens Alliance•Carolina Fund•Carolina Interfaith Task Force on Central America•Carolina Justice Policy Center•Carolina Peace Resource Center•Carolina Rainbow Family Coalition•Carolina Rural Communities Assistance Project•Carolina Wren Press•Carver Wellness And Development Center•Casa Multicultural•Catawba-Wateree Relicensing Coalition•Cedar Grove Institute for Sustainable Communities•Center for Action & Social Assistance•Center For Community Action•Center for Community Development•Center for Community Self- Help•Center for Constitutional Rights•Center for Democratic Renewal•Center for Educational Equity•Center for Women’s Economic Alternatives•Central American Resource Center•Central Presbyterian Church•Charis Circle•Charles Capps Ministries•Charleston Lesbian & Gay Coalition•Charleston Peace Education and Action Center•Charlotte Employment Project•Charlotte Equal Rights Congress•Charlotte Gay and Lesbian Film Series•Charlotte Lesbian/ Gay Community Center•Charlotte Organizing Project•Charlotte Parents & Friends of Lesbians & Gays•Chattahoochee Valley Parents & Friends of Lesbians & Gays•Child Advocate Network•Child Health Association of Lowndes County•Children of Purpose•Choosewood Park Neighborhood Association•Chosewood Park Home Development•Christian Business Men’s Committee International•Christic Institue-South•Christic Institute•Chuck Davis and the African Dance Ensemble•Church In Canada•Church World Service•Churches Center for Theology & Public Policy•Churches for Middle East Peace•Citizens Against Toxic Substances•Citizens Asking for a Safe Environment•Citizens Awareness Group•Citizen’s Clearinghouse for Hazardous Wastes•Citizens for Clean Air and Water•Citizens for Environmental Justice•Citizens for Police Review•Citizens for Quality Education, Inc•Citizens League for Environmental Action Now•Citizens Local Environmental Action Network•Citizens United for Progress•Citizens United for Rural Empowerment•City at Peace•City at Peace- Charlotte•Clafin College NAACP•Clearinghouse on Georgia Prisons and Jails•Clifton Presbyterian Church, Night Shelter•Coalicion de Organizaciones Latino-Amerianas (COLA)•Coalition 807•Coalition Against Radioactive Environment•Coalition of Southern Black Youth•Coalition of America’s Homeless•Coalition of Immokalee Workers•Coalition of Southern Black Youth•Coastal Georgia Audubon Society•Cobb Citizens Coalition•Collaborative Community Trust•Comite Latino/Hispano de Rocky Mount•Commission on Religious in Appalachia•Committee for African-American History Observances•Committee for FM89.1 Public Radio•Committee for Peace with Justice in South Africa•Common Cause•Common Sense Foundation•Common Woman Chorus•Communities United for Action, Power and Justice•Community Action Council•Community Advocacy Project•Community Alert•Community Care Options for Older Adults•Community Connections•Community Development Assistance Center•Community Farm Alliance•Community Focus on Youth•Community Improvement Coalition of Monroe County•Community Investment Network•Community of Compassion•Community Organizing for Rights and Empowerment•Community Organizing Partnerhip and Education Project•Community Outreach Advocacy•Community Progressive & Creative Youth•Community Supported Development•Community/Village Co-op•Comprehensive Cancer Center•Concerned Black Citizens Committee Concerned Black Citizens Committee•Concerned Citizens for Representative Government•Concerned Citizens for Tunica County •Concerned Citizens League of Ideal•Concerned Citizens of Blakely, Early Co•Concerned Citizens of Edgecombe•Concerned Citizens of Macon County•Concerned Citizens of Moore County•Concerned Citizens of Tillery•Concerned Citizens of Vance Co.•Concerned Minority Organization•Concrete Change•Consejo de Desarrollo Com- munitario Pop Wuj•Cook County Advocates for Social and Economic Justice•Cool Girls•Coosa River Basin•Cootstraps of Alleghany•Corinth Project•Creeltown Community Committee•CREFAC•Crossroads Support Network South•Cuyler Community Improvement Association•Dandridge Downs Community Council•Daufuskie Island Black Culture Association•Deafpride•Dekalb Medical Center- Good Samaritan Fund•Delta City Community Association•Demanding Equal Access for All (DEAF)•Democracy Project•Derek Prince Ministries• Developers•Dill Avenue Gardeners•Disability Action Center•Disability Resource Group•Disabled in Action•Disabled Organizing• Disabled Queers in Action•Dispute Settlement Center•Dispute Settlement Cen- ter of Orange Co•Doc Arts•Doctors Without Borders•Dodd-Sterling United Methodist Church•Dreamlinks•Drug and AIDS Prevention Among African Americans•Dumbarton United Methodist Church•Durham Citizens Roundtable Coalition•Durham Community Charter School•Durham County Advocates for the Mentally Ill•Durham County Teen Court•Durham County Teen Court and Restitution Program•Durham Food Co-op•Earth First•East Coast Farm- worker Support Network•Eastern Carolina Community Development Corporation of Florence, SC•Eastern Carolina Legal Services, Inc.•Eastern Cherokee; Southern Iroquis & United Tribes of SC•Eastern North Carolina Workers•ECO-Action•Economic Affairs Bureau, Inc.•Economic Justice Coalition•ECOPAAT Gardens, Inc.•Ecumenical Development Corporation•Educational Project for Human Development•El Centro Hispano•EL Eco De Las Montanas•El Provenir•EmPOWERment•Empty the Shelters•EN-ACTE Program•Encodrager Christian Academy•Eno River Media Production•Environmental Aware- ness Foundation•Environmental Community Action•Environmentalist, Inc.•Equality NC Project•Eritrean Relief Committee•Eskenosen•Esperanza Peace and Justice Center•Esther Project•Fairﬁ eld United Action•Farmers Co-op•Federation for Rural Empowerment•Federation of Southern Cooperatives•Feminary•Feminist Women’s Health Center•Fernbank•Finca Peru•First City Network•First Nations Financial Project•Five Rivers Community Development Corp•Four Holes Indian Organization•Four Mile Hibernian Community Association•Freddle Hendrick’s Youth Ensemble of AtlantaFriends of Cantera•Friends of Daufuskie•Friends of South Bend Park•Friendship Force•Fund for Human Possibility• FUNDEMUP•Funding Exchange•G/L Friendly•GA Advocates for Battered Women & Children•Gadsden Environmental Watch•Gainesville Area Citizen Advocacy•GALEO Latino Community Development Fund•Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation•Gay and Lesbian Switchboard of Charlotte•Gay and Straight Alliance•Gay, Lesbian and Straight Teach- ers Network•Georgia Tribe Eastern Cherokee Indians, Inc•Georgia Abortion Rights Action League•Georgia Action/Acorn•Georgia African American Envi- ronmental Justice Network o Atlanta, GA•Georgia Agricultural Marketing Project•Georgia Association for Paraplegics•Georgia Black Student Association•Georgia Brown Lung Association•Georgia Citizens Coalition on Hunger•Georgia Coalition for the Peoples’ Agenda• 8 Grantee Listing 1982-2011

Georgia Coalition of Black Women• Georgia Community Loan Fund•Georgia Consumer Center, Inc.•Georgia Employee Federation•Georgia Housing Coalition•Georgia Injured Workers Union•Georgia Innocence Project Inc•Georgia Latino Alliance for Human Rights•Georgia Network Against Domestic Violence•Georgia Poultry Justice Alliance•Georgia Public Broadcasting Channel 8•Georgia Rural Pride•Georgia Rural Urban Summit•Georgia Stand Up•Georgia Tribe of Eastren Cherokee Indians•Georgians Against Nuclear Energy•Georgians for A Common Sense Health Plan•Georgians for Choice•Georgians for Common Sense•Global Exchange•Glynn Environmental Coalition•Golden Gate Christian Academy•Good Work•Gower Neighborhood Association•Grassroots Empowerment Alliance of Rome•Grassroots Leadership•Greensboro Committee for Citizenship Education•Greensboro Justice G-S Fund•Greensboro Organizing and Training Committee•Greenwood County Grassroots Committee•Habitat for Humanity•Habitat for Humanity of Glynn•Haggai Institute•Halifax County Black Caucus•Hamlet March Fund Hamlet Response Coalition for Workplace Reform and the North Carolina Workplace Reform Mission•Hammond Park Neighborhood Association•Harambee House•Harbinger Publications•Hartwell Citizens in Action•Health Care for All NC•Health Students Taking Action Together•Heifer Project International•Helping Hands•Henry County Improvement Council•Hidden Voices•Highland Support Project•Highlander Research & Education Center•Hinton Rural Life Center•Hispanic Atlanta•Hispanic Health Coalition of Georgia•Hobgood Citizen Group•Hobson United Methodist Church•Hollister REACH•Home Street Home•Horizons School•Hospitality House of Asheville •Housing for New Hope Alumni•Hunt Educational and Cultural Center•Hyde & Aragon Park Improvement Committee•I Have a Dream: A.D. Williams Chapter•I T E C Youth Services•Identification of Native American Sacred Sites•IFCO/US-Cuba Medical Project•IMAGE Film/Video Center•In The Life •In the Life Atlanta•Indian Solidarity•Infiltrate the Enemy Camp•Information and Networking = Power and Opportunity•Inner Strength•Institue for Southern Studies•Institute for Community Education and Training•Institute for Energy & Environmental Research•Institute for Policy Studies•Institute of Women and Ethnic Studies•Interfaith Workers Justice•Interfaith, Inc.•International Labor Rights Fund•International Ministries, Presbyterian Church in Canada•Interreligious Foundation for Community Organization•Involved Citizens of the Helena Community•Israeli Committee Against House Demolition•i- tsi-ye-gi (Wake Up!)•John C. Birdine Achievement Society•Jomandi Productions•Joyland Highpoint-Carver Homes•Jubilee 2000•Jubilee Partners•Just Economics•Just Economics of Western North Carolina•Katuah Medicine for Activists Seeking Health & Healing•Keysville Concerned Citizens•Kid-On- Line•Koinonia Partners•Lakewood Finance Committee•LaMujer Obrera Program•Land Loss Fund•Latino Advocacy Coalition•Latinos for Education and Justice United (LEJO)•Latinos United of Carroll County•Leadership Initiative Project•Legal Advocates for Summer’86•Legal Assistance for Mothers in Prison•Legal Education and Action Association•Legal Environmental Assistance Foundation•Lesbian & Gay Community of Charlotte•Lesbian and Gay Health Project•Lesbian and Gay Rights Chapter- Georgia•Lesbian Health Resource Center•Let’s Get Together•Liberty County Clients Council•Life in the Word Ministries•Livid Puppets•Living Independence for Everyone•Los Olivos ltd•Lowcountry Council on African-American Political Studies•Lowcountry Gay and Lesbian Alliance•Lumbee Tribe of Cheraw Indians•Lutheran World Relief•Lyko Foundation•Macon Pride•Madison County Plowshares•Madre•Malcolm Smith Ministries•Manbites Dog Theater Company•Mary House Day Care•Maryknoll Mission•Maryknolll Lay Missioners•McIntosh SEED•McSap Development•Meet Me There•Mekey Center•Melida Anaya Montes•Men Stopping Violence•Men United•Methodist Federation for Social Action•Metro Atlanta Chapter, Older Women’s League•Mid- South Peace and Justice Center•Mideastern Farmers•Mid-South Peace and Justice Center•Mission Impossible Community Outreach, Inc•Mississippi Immigrants Rights Alliance•More Light Presbyterians•Morningside Com- munity Development Association•Mothers Advocating Juvenile Justice•Museum of the Cherokee Indian•Mustard Seed•My Brothaz H.O.M.E.•National Abortion Rights Action League Foundation•National Alliance of Third World Journalists•National Black Women’s Health Project•National Center for Les- bian Rights•National Child Rights Alliance•National Coalition of Black Gays•National Farmworker Ministry•National Gay & Lesbian Task Force•National Lawyers Guild•National Lesbian Conference•National Youth Advocacy Coalition•Natural Guard Fund•NC Lambda Youth Network•NC Occupational Safety & Health Project•NC Waste Awareness and Reduction Network•NE Georgia Black Leadership Council•Neighborhood Coalition for Youth•Neighbors for Better Neighborhoods•Network for Serious Teens & Adults Acting Responsibly•Network for Social Responsibility•NEW Day•New Hope•New Horizon for Children•New Life Women’s Leadership Project•New Orleans Survivor Council•Newtown Florist Club•Next Step•Nicaragua-US Friendship Offi ce•Night Heron Press•North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers•North Carolina Child Advocacy Institute•North Carolina Coalition for Gay and Lesbian Equality•North Carolina Community-Owned Newspaper Network•North Carolina Environmental Justice Network•North Carolina Environmental Justice Summit•North Carolina Equity•North Carolina Fair Share•North Carolina Fair Share Education Fund•North Carolina Farmworkers Project•North Carolina Lambda Youth Network•North Carolina Latino Coalition•North Carolina Leonard Peltier Support Committee•North Carolina Lesbian and Gay Health Project•North Carolina Lesbian and Gay Pride•North Carolina Peace Action Education Fund•North Carolina Peltier/Big Mountain Support Committee•North Carolina Poultry Growers Association•North Carolina PRIDE•North Carolina Pride 97•North Carolina Prison and Jail Project-Death Penalty Coalition•North Carolina Public Allies•North Carolina Rural Communities Assistance Project•North Carolina Student Rural Health Coalition•North Carolina Worthy Wage Campaign•North Carolinians Against Racist and Religious Violence•North Georgia Gay Straight Alliance•Northeast Georgia Black Leadership Council•Oakhurst Recovery Program•Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation•Olympics Out of Cobb Coalition•Omen’s Resource Center of DeKalb County•Open Door Community•Open Doors to the Handicapped•Operation Spring Plant•Our Children’s Place•Our Own Place•Out Charlotte•Outright•Outright: Triangle Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Youth•Oxfam America•Palmetto Clients Council•Palmetto Project•Parents & Friends of Lesbians and Gays/Metro South•Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays•Partnership Housing Affordable to Society Everywhere•PBA Atlanta WABE Radio & Channel 30•Peace and Justice Network•Peace Development Fund•Pee Dee Community Center•Pee Dee Indian Nation of Upper SC•Pegajosa Productions: “Notes from Nicaragua”•Peidmont Peace Project•Pender Environmental Group•Penn Center•Penn Community Center•Penn Community Services•People Against Racism•People Allied for Child Advocacy•People for Unity•People of Hope•People United for Justice•People Working for People•Peoples Alliance Fund•People’s Art Action•Performing Artists for Nuclear Disarmament•Petersfi eld Human Services Corporation, Inc.•Physically Challenged, Inc.•Piedmont American Indian Association•Piedmont Peace Project•Pigeon Community Development Center•Pittsburg Community Land Trust•Planned Parenthood of S.C.•Planned Parenthood of SW Florida•Plight•Positive Action Committee•Poverty & Genocide•Poverty Rights Offi ce•Presbyterian Church of the United States of America•PRIDE•Prison & Jail Project•PRO Hampton County•Progressive Community Organization•Project Salvador•Project South•Public As- sistance Coalition•Public Housing Advocacy for Disability•Public Service Workers Union•Queer Nation-Atlanta•Quixote Center/Quest for Peace•Raleigh National Organization for Women-Prison Task Force•Reaching Out to Senior Adults•Recognized First Nations Advocacy Group•Regal Civic and Federated Clubs•ReGenesis•Religion and Diversity Project•Religion and Diversity Project•Resource for Organizing•Revelation SEED Workshop•Revitalize, Energize,Educate & Prepare•Robeson County Clergy and Laity Concerned•Robeson Defense Committee•ROOTS•Rosedale Heights Community Association•Rural Are Economic Development Project•Rural Black Women Leadership Project•Rural Organizing and Cultural Center•Rural Southern Voice for Peace•S.C.R.E.A.M.•Safe Schools•Safe Schools North Carolina•Sagal Radio•Samaritan Project•Sampson County Clients Council•Sam’s Memorial Community Economic Development•SANE/Freeze Education Fund•Sapelo Island Cultural and Revitalization Society•Savannah Peers with ADAPT Now•Save the People•Saving Our Selves•SC Environmental Watch•SC Equal Justice Alliance•SC Forest Watch•SC Progressive Network•Scott’s Branch ‘76 Foundation•Sea Island Yoth Development Corp.•SEEDS•Senior Citizens Action Group•Serious Teens Acting Responsibly•Share Foundation•Silverfi ngers• Sistercare•SisterFriends•Sisterhood Agenda•Sisterlove•SISTERLOVE-Women’s Aids Project•SisterSong, Inc.•Smithville Neighborhood Freedom Center•Snow Camp Land Use Forum•Solutions to Issues of Concern•Sopo Bicycle Cooperative•Soque River Watershed Alliance•Sound & Print United•South Atlanta Community Study Hall•South Atlanta Redevelopment Corporation•South Carolina Association of Cooperatives•South Carolina Black Voting Rights Campaign• South Carolina Coalition Against the Death Penalty•South Carolina Environmental Watch•South Carolina Equality Coalition Foundation Inc•South Carolina Fair Share Education Fund•South Carolina Forest Watch•South Carolina Gay and Lesbian Pride Movement•South Carolina Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign•South Carolina Progessive Network•South Carolina Rainbow Coalition•South Carolina Sea Island Small Farmers Co-op• South Carolina United Action•South Carolina Voter REP Coalition•South Carolina Women’s Consortium•South Carolina Women’s Education•South Georgia Vegetable•Producers Co-op•South River Gardens Community Association•Southeast Center for Justice•Southeast Community Cultural Center•Southeast Georgia Communities Project•Southeast Regional Chapter of TDU•Southeast Regional Chapter of Teamsters of a Democratic Union•Southeast Regional Economic Justice Network•Southeastern Arts, Media & Education Project•Southeastern Reinvestment Ventures•Southern Anti-Racism Network•Southern Association of Black Educators•Southern 9 Grantee Listing 1982-2011 Center for Human Rights•Southern Coalition for Social Justice•Southern Echo•Southern Empowerment Project•Southern Funders Collaborative•Southern Neighborhoods Network (IDEAS)•Southern Organizing Committee•Southern Organizing Com- mittee Education Fund•Southern Organizing Committee for Economic & Social Justice•Southern Organizing for Economic and Social Justice•Southern Project on Women’s Economic Rights•Southern Rainbow Education Project•Southerners for Economic Justice•Southerners on New Ground•Southside Industrial Park•Southside United Health Center•SouthStar Community Develop- ment Corporation•Southwest Georgia Project for Community Education•SOY Project•Spirit House•SPOT Television•Spring S-Z Creek Foundation•St. Jude’s Community Center•St. Thomas Presbyterian Church•Stephens College•Stone Circle•Straight But Not Narrow•Student Action with Farmworkers•Students of Active Resistance•Students United for a Responsible Global Environment•Students Without Mothers•Sullivan Center•Summerhill Neighborhood•SURGE- Students for a Responsible Global Environment•Sustainable Lakewood & The Lakewood Heights Civic Association•Sweet Fellowship Baptist Church•Sylvan Hills Neighborhood Association•Taxpayer Advocacy & Support Coalition•Taylor Co. Environmental Task Force•Team Defense Project•Teamsters for a Democratic Union•Telfair County Warriors for Justice•TellTale Theater•Tennesseans for Fair Taxation•Tennessee Industrial Renewal Network•Tennessee Network for Community Economic Development•The Arts and Sciences Foundation•The Cresent Hills Apartment Complex•The East Consortium•The Generation Group•The Keystone Voters and Civic League•The Land Loss Fund•The Neighborhood Coalition for Youth•The North Carolina Human Rights Fund•The Peoples Channel•The Polar Rock Association• The Sim- one Club•The Southern Funders Collaborative Awards•The Triangle Area Project on Military Spending and Human Needs•Think It’s Not When It Is•Third World Development•Third World Women Writers’ Workshop•Thomas Crowe: Sacred Sites Project•Thomasville Golden Age Club•Thomasville Heights Civic League, Inc.•Thomasville Heights League•Time Out Youth•TOUCH Mime Theatre•Toxic Free North Carolina•Trans Fair, USA•Treuthlen Coun- ty Community Center•Treutlen Country Sewing Center•Triangle CAN•Triangle Community Works•Triangle Disability Advocates•Triangle Sponsoring Committee•Tri-Country United Action•Trinity Towers Residents Association•Tuscarora Tribe of North Carolina•Twin Streams Educational Center•Tyrell Action Group•U.S. Foreign and Public Policy•UNC Housekeepers Association•Underground Storage (CACTUS)•Union Neighborhood Assistance Cor- poration• United for a Fair Economy•United Methodist Church- Bethlehem Bible Project•United Tribes of SC•Universidad Don Bosco• University of North Carolina•Uprising Project•Urban Alternative Ministries•Urban-Rural Mission (USA)•US Labor Education in the Americas Project•Vietnam Vets Against The War-Mid-Atlantic Chapter•Visiting Nurses Association•Visually Impaired Coalition for an Accessible MARTA•Voices for Justice•Volunteers for Youth•Waccamaw Siouan Development Association•Walton County Clients Council•War Resisters League•Warren County Concerned Citizens•WCLK Jazz 91.9•We Are Family•West End Community Center•West End Revitalization Association•Western Carolina Coalition for Social Concerns•Western Caro- linians for Criminal Justice•Western North Carolina Greens•Western North Carolina Workers Union•Westside Residents and Homeowners Alliance•White Lung Association•Wilderness Southeast•Williamsburg-Clarendon Farmers Cooperative, Inc.•Wisconsin Coordinating Council on Nicaragua •Within Reach•Witness for Peace•Women Watch Afrika•Women’s Alliance for New Directions•Women’s Auxiliary of the Kingdom of God•Women’s Employ- ment Opportunity Project•Women’s Interfaith Center-Eagle’s Wings Inc.•Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom•Womens Policy Edu- cation Fund•Women’s Policy Group•Women’s Resource Center•Women’s Street Support Center•Woolfolk Citizens Response Group•Workers’ Rights Project•Working Films•World Changers Ministries•WRFG Radio Free Georgia•YMI Cultural Center•Youth Communication-VOX Newspaper•Youth Cre- ating Change•Youth Initiative Project•Youth Task Force•Youth Voice Radio•Youth Voice Raleigh•ZAMI

FSC is very diligent and highly motivated - Quentin Browne

GRUS

There are few funders who recognize the value of advocacy and social change. The Fund for Southern Communities has always been a leader in funding organizations and projects that other funders would ignore. I appreciate that leadership tremendously. – Sherry Siclair

GROWING AND EXPANDING PARTNERSHIPS Just Economics of Western NC In the spring of 1982, FSC was invited to join the Funding Exchange, making it a national network of seven social change foundations. As the newest member, and the only member from the South, the Fund began beneﬁ tting from the support and experience of similar funds which had had up to 10 years experience in social change philanthropy and grantmaking. Now, 30 years later, the Funding Exchange has grown from 7 member funds to 16, including the national ofﬁ ce (gaining and losing members along the way).

Congratulations Fund for Southern Communities on the 30th anniversary! FSC has stood the test of time. Countless grassroots social justice organizations in Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina have made a difference in their communities because off support from the Fund. Thanks for your commitment to social change. – Joan P. Garner (former ED) Fulton County Commissioner, District 6

Sister Song

Support from Helen’s Fund of the Fund for Southern Communities over the years has helped us maintain relationships with young people in our public housing neighborhoods. Through summer and after school programs, we get children thinking about confl ict resolution through games and Peoples Agenda discussion. - Frances Henderson (Dispute Settlement Center) 10 FEX is a network of public grantmaking foundations located throughout the United States, with a national offi ce in New York City. Vital to FSC since our very founding, the Funding Exchange member funds support each other and provide funding to some of the best organizing around the country. FEX is supported by individuals with a commitment to funding “Change, Not Charity”. For more information visit www.fex.org or call 212-529-5300. Funding Exchange Member Funds Appalachian Community Fund www.appalachiancommunityfund.org Bread and Roses Community Fund www.breadrosesfund.org Chinook Fund www.chinookfund.org Crossroads Fund www.crossroadsfund.org Foundation for Change www.foundation4change.org Fund for Idaho www.fundforidaho.org Fund for Santa Barbara www.fundforsantabarbara.org Fund for Southern Communities www.fundforsouth.org Haymarket People’s Fund www.haymarket.org Hawaii Peoples Fund www.hawaiipeoplesfund.org Headwaters Foundation for Justice www.headwatersfund.org Liberty Hill Foundation www.libertyhill.org McKenzie River Gathering Foundation www.mrgfoundation.org Men United North Star Fund www.northstarfund.org Three Rivers Community Foundation www.trcf.net Wisconsin Community Fund www.wcfund.org “FSC provided crucial support to help the center expand community organizing efforts. Thank you FSC for being a part of our 10th year of organizing in Henderson County, NC! – Carolina McCready (Latino Advocacy Coalition) Almost 20 years ago, FSC helped to found a new workplace giving federation, the birth of “Georgia Shares”. Georgia Shares is a federation of non-profi t organizations with a common mission of social justice for all Georgians. Today, Georgia Shares consists of over 25 non-profi t organizations deeply committed to social change for all Georgians. The initial investment of time and energy is now pay- ing dividends, as Georgia Shares is becoming a signifi cant source of funds for its members.

Now YOU can help Georgia Shares grow even stronger! If you work in Georgia and your employer has not expanded its giving program beyond the United Way, urge them to “Open Up” the campaign, to allow employees to donate to FSC, or any of the other members, through Georgia Shares. For more information, visit www.georgiashares.org or call 404.844.6358.

You can support the groups that make a difference in your community, groups that help solve the problems you care about. You pick the agencies to which your money goes through payroll donations. Your choice counts with Georgia Shares.

As a founding member agency of our workplace giving federation, Georgia Shares congratulates the Fund for Southern Communities on its 30th anniversary! Ku- dos for continuing to fund the smaller, grassroots organizations devoted to sociall change who may not otherwise have voice for their important work. – Denise Blake

11 THE AUDACIOUS DREAM!!! The spirit that gave the founders the notion that a bunch of big-hearted but shallow-pocket folks could create a signiﬁ cant source of funding for social change is the same spirit that continues to keep us believing that we just might be able continue to make a difference in the social justice movement in Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina for yet another 20 years.

Being part of the Social Justice Movement has been a huge battle, yet an even bigger honor. As we celebrate thirty years of social justice grant-making and philanthropy we hope that the entire social justice community has the opportunity to do the same. This is such an exciting time for us and we want to share the news with everyone… we’re THIRTY YEARS OLD!!!

Thirty years ago a small group of social justice activists made a conscious decision to take on the role being the “voice” of the overlooked and underserved. Today, as we celebrate 30 years of social justice grantmaking and philanthropy, the Fund for Southern Communities continues to exist to be a vital partner to organizations who are ﬁ ghting to create a world where equality amongst social, racial, economic and environmental justice resides.

I support the Fund because I have family roots in the South. I want to make certain that justice prevails so that future generations can avoid the obstacles my forbearers had to negotiate on their own, without any help. – David Dotson

McIntosh SEED The Coalition for the Peoples Agenda

Pee Dee Indian Nation of Upper SC

Project South

The Fund for Southern Communities really understands that wonderful work is done by Disability Resource Group small,s unsung non-proﬁ ts - people helping people face to face, to deal with real problems. – NancyN Duncan (Disability Resource Group) 12 EVERY GIFT COUNTS! Ways to Give Back There are several ways in which you can support the Fund for Southern Communities. Each gift makes a difference and we invite you to make a donation today!

CASH/CHECK/CHARGE: Make a gift of any amount, every dollar counts!

APPLY FOR OUR CUSTOMIZED CAPITAL ONE CREDIT CARD: Donate through your everyday spending. FSC will receive $50 with your ﬁ rst purchase, 2% of gas and grocery purchases, up to 10% with select merchants and 1% of all other purchases.

STOCKS, BONDS or PROPERTY: Avoid capital gains taxes by donating appreciated stock(s).

PLEDGE OVER TIME: For your convenience, FSC offers monthly or quarterly pledge remind- ers.

WORKPLACE GIVING: GA employees may be eligible for payroll deductions for charitable contributions through GA Shares (www.georgiashares.org) or Combined Federal Campaign!

EMPLOYEE GIFT MATCHING: Many employers offer matching contributions - inquire with your employer.

BEQUESTS: When considering your planned giving, please remember the Fund for Southern Communities.

LIFE INSURANCE: Please consider the Fund for Southern Communities a (sole or partial) beneﬁ ciary.

CREATE A TRUST: Talk to your ﬁ nancial advisor about the different ways to lessen your or your heirs’ tax liabilities by creating a special trust fund.

HONOR SOMEONE WITH A DONATION: Make a contribution in honor, tribute or in memory of someone special to you.

TARGETED DONATIONS: FSC has several focused funds for which you can earmark your gift. Contact our ofﬁ ce to learn more!

SPONSOR A FUNDRAISER: Introduce your family, friends and colleagues to the Fund. We’ll help you host a great Soiree!

DONOR ADVISED ACCOUNTS: Make recommendations for grant awards to organizations of your choice.

IN-KIND SERVICES: Host an event, emcee a program, facilitate a workshop, provide a service. All gifts are valuable.

VOLUNTEER: Contributions of your time and skills are greatly appreciated.

SPREAD THE WORD: Encourage someone from your personal network to make a donation or apply for funding.

DONOR ADVISED FUNDS A Donor Advised Fund with FSC allows you to fulfi ll your individual philanthropic wishes and make recommendations for specifi c organizations to receive grants that are consistent with the mission of FSC. Donor Advised account holders can recommend grants to groups/organizations or FSC staff will work with donors to help identify potential groups/organizations that match the donors interests. Donor Ad- vised funds can be designated globally; they are not restricted to groups in Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. If you want to set up a Donor Advised Account or would like to get more information on our Donor Advised program, please call our offi ce.

Beloved Community Center GIVING CIRCLES Giving circles are a resurgence of an old tradition of philanthropy that has been making an impact nationwide. They provide an opportunity for individuals to join others through collective charitable giving. In addition to general grant making, FSC supports community organizations and donors through our giving circle program. By becoming a fi scally-sponsored giving circle of the Fund, donors are able to bring together their funds and give to the organizations they choose while still benefi ting from FSC’s support and grantmaking experience. 13 GRANTS ASSISTED AND SPONSORED PROJECTS Understanding FSC’s mission as providing support to the movement for progressive social change, FSC does more than providing grant money to organizations. Many groups prefer not to devote substantial time and energy, especially in their early years as an organization, to creating and managing accounting and fi scal reporting systems or going through the laborious tasks of gaining 501 c(3) non-profi t status from the IRS. Groups with goals consistent with the mission of FSC can become a “sponsored project” of FSC and allow FSC’s staff and IRS status to provide the legal and administrative back-up needed for them to do the program work they want to accomplish.

ATLANTA CITY COUNCIL HONORS THE FUND FOR SOUTHERN COMMUNITIES AS IT CELEBRATES ITS 30TH ANNIVERSARY!

On behalf of the Atlanta City Council, Councilman Julian Michael Bond presented the Fund for Southern Communities with a Proclamation honoring our 30th Anniversary. L to R: Darren Holmes, Angela Robinson, Shelia Moore, Councilman Julian Michael Bond, Alice Jenkins, Imara Canady (Atlanta City Council section)

L to R: Darren Holmes, Shelia Moore, Diane Ridley Roberts, Yglesias Hollins, Sweet Honey In The Rock® Cecilia Houston Torrence, Fran Calhoun, Alice Jenkins, Janet Hill, Imara Canady. Seated: Sweet Honey In The Rock®

18TH ANNUAL SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCK BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

For over thirty ﬁ ve years the all female, African American a cappella ensemble, Sweet Honey In The Rock®, has been captivating audiences across the world with their socially conscious music in celebration of art, culture, peace, resistance, justice and love. In March of 2011, FSC and Sweet Honey In The Rock® presented its 18th annual beneﬁ t concert thanks to the help from our long lasting corporate sponsors, The Coca-Cola Company and Georgia Power. We would also like to thank our other corporate sponsors: Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, Morehouse College and WSB-TV for making the 2011 Sweet Honey In The Rock® concert a success. Torchbearer Award Recipients Over the Years

1991 – Dr. Bernice Johnson Reagon 2001 – Sen. Nan Orrorck 1993 – Sandra Barnhill 2002 – Dr. Johnnetta B. Cole 1994 – Guy and Candy Carawan 2004 – Ingrid Saunders Jones 1995 – Rev. C.T. Vivian 2005 – Mayor Shirley Franklin 1997 – Alice Lovelace 2006 – Pearl Cleage 1998 – Coretta Scott King 2008 – Dr. Maya Angelou 1999 – Sweet Honey In The Rock 2009 – Dr. Marian Wright Edelman 2000 – Anne Braden

“We who believe in freedom cannot rest We who believe in freedom cannot rest until it comes” from “Ella’s Song”, lyrics and music by Dr. Bernice Johnson Reagan Sweet Honey In The Rock® and Mrs. Coretta Scott King Photo Taken By: Sue Ross

FundF for Southern Communities is one of a kind, and one of the most respected and dedicated organizations in America promoting social change at the grassroots level. – Coretta Scott King

14 2010 – 2011 VOLUNTEERS

Malissa Bush Michael Debnam Richard Ducree Simone Gallaway Janet Hill Yvonne Hodge Todd Jackson Adriel James South Carolina Equality Coalition Patricia Latimore Le Enchants Vivian Maiden Dwana Makeba Florette Mattix Morehouse CASA National Association of Business and Professional Women Angela Robinson COJ Grant Giving Event Britney Sims M.B. Talbi Austin Tucker Marvin Turner Ashley Vandenberg Malcolm Wyche Laryssa Wilson (DesignsByLaryssa.com)

Atlanta Working Women

FSC provided us with our ﬁ rst grant. Without your support we may have never had the opportunity to tell our story. – Faye Bush (Newton Florist Club)

Our ‘Don’t Believe the Hype’ workshops gave people an opportunity to see alternative media as a tool to promote self-esteem, self conﬁ dence and cross- cultural understanding in regards to race, class and gender issues. Thank you. – Monica Freeman (Atlanta African Film Society)

15 For a copy of FSCs complete audited ﬁ nancial statements for the year ended June 30, 2011, send request to: Fund for Southern Communities - 315 W. Ponce De Leon Avenue, Suite 1061 Decatur, GA 30030

16 Thanks to our grant from FSC, we continue to ﬁ ght corporate and government ef- fortsf to divide our community by race and income in our ﬁ ght for environmental justice. The supportive FSC staff and workshops have given us encouragement and resources to prevail in our struggle for a clean and healthy place to raise our families. – Daniel Parshley (Glynn Environmental Coalition)

Rally at the King Center

Western NC Workers Center

West End Revitalization Association

Voices for Justice

Concerned Citizens of Tillery are deeply grateful to FSC for its funding which has enabled us to open a North Carolina Grassroots Environmental Justice Of- ﬁ ce in the state capitol of Raleigh. This is a major milestone as we enter the New Southern Coalition for Social Justice Millennium. – Gary Grant (Concerned Citizens of Tillery) 17 Donor Listing 1982-2011

Steadman Aaron▪Sefton Abbott▪Salima Abdullah▪Joanne Abel and Rama Mills▪Abelard Foundation▪Kay Abercrombie▪Aaron Abrams▪Mary and Elias Abu- Saba▪Abundant Grace Community Church▪Michele Ackermann▪ACLU Foundation of Georgia, Inc.▪ ACLU of South Carolina▪Valarie D. Acree▪Action for Clean Environment (ACE)▪Willie E. Adams▪Randi Adams▪W. T. Adams▪Mary Anne Adams▪Ann Adamson▪Walter and Lauren Adamson▪William M. Adler▪Adodi Muse, Inc.▪Rural Advancement Fund▪Advent Advisors▪AEE Sound▪Asmara Ruth Afework▪AFLAC▪African Connections▪Nancy L. Agnew▪Bernadette Aguilar-Casias▪AID Atlanta▪AIDS Community Residence Association▪AIDS Education Services for Minorities▪Lucy Akelo▪Shelia A. Akers▪Sharon Akiele▪Meredith Albert▪Tony Alderson▪David and Linda Aldridge▪Nancy Aleck▪Toni Alexander▪Anne and Lex Alexander▪Cherokee Alexander▪Miles Alexander▪Michael Alexander▪Cecil and Helen Alexander▪Valerie Alexander▪Diane Alexander▪Rebecca Alexander▪Kelley Alexander▪Charles and Helen Allegrone▪Paul Allen▪Ruth W. Allen▪Lillie Allen▪Bessie Mae Allen▪Calvin Allen and Marie Fire▪William Allen and Gloria Myers▪Lillie Allen and Kate Lillis▪Allied Churches of Alamance Co.▪Helen H. Allison▪Terry Alllen▪Damaris Alsobrook▪Alternate Roots▪Alternative Re- sources of the Triad▪Sally and Joe Alvarez▪Jamarah Amani▪American Forum▪American Friends Service▪American Indian Heritage Council▪American Jew- ish Committee▪Amnesty International▪Jared and Hope Weldon▪Tricia L. Anders▪Thomas J. and Maggie Anderson▪Marilyn Anderson▪Kim E. Anderson▪M’bwende Anderson▪Kim E. Anderson▪Megan S. Anderson▪Shirlene Anderson▪Jim Anderson and Polly Penland▪Angelina Fund▪Annenberg Rural Challenge, Inc.▪Diane Applebaum▪Tricia Appleton▪David Arbeit and Sussan J. Cheney▪Margaret B. Arbuckle▪Annie Archbold▪Estelle Archibold▪Annie Archibold▪Andrea Arluck▪Daniele Armaleo and Laurie Fox▪Anthony Armas▪Amy Armitage▪Lori Armstrong▪Alfi e L. Armstrong▪William Arnett▪Christine Arnold▪Stephen Arnold▪James Arnold▪Linda Aronson▪John Artley▪Adeline Artsen- Whitsett▪Kathy B. Ashe▪Astraea National Lesbian Foundation▪Atlanta Feminist Women’s Chorus▪Atlanta Lambda Center▪Atlanta Legal Aid Society, Inc.▪Dean Scott Attaway and Timothy Haas▪Carey L. Atwater▪Anita Atwood▪L. Scott Auerbach▪Augusta Richmond County Clients▪Judith and Ed Augustine▪April V. Austin▪Terry L. Austin▪William David Austin and Pamela George▪Wyman Averhamer▪Holly Avey▪Lydia A. Aydlett▪Arthur S. and Gretchen Aylsworth▪Sandra Babb▪Diane Bailey▪Rep. George H. Bailey▪Randall Bailey and D. Jean Bailey▪Roger Bakeman▪Barry Baker▪Charles E. Baker▪David Baker▪Debra J. Baker▪Samuel Lee and Bessie Baker▪Tina Baker and Lori Durand▪Paul Baldasare▪Elizabeth Baldwin▪Mary Ball▪Prizm Ball▪Yolanda Banfi eld▪Bank of America▪Brenda S. Banks▪Joy Banks▪Shaun Banks▪David Banks and Peggy D. Keen▪Lynn and David Barber▪John Barbour▪Sheilagh Barclay▪Noah Barclay-Derman▪Charles M. Barden▪Richard Bardolph▪Verna J. Barksdale▪Peggy F. Barlett▪Janet and Douglas Barlow▪John and Patricia Barmeyer▪Traci N. Barnes▪Rodney Barnes▪Marcia Barnett▪Ralph F. Barnette▪Carita and William Barr▪Gerry Barrett▪Lee A. Barrett▪Ian C. Barrett▪Glenda J. Barrett▪Jane A. Barrett▪Drew N. Barringer▪Cynthia Barrio▪Carol P. Bartlett▪Harwood and Carol Bartlett▪Nancy Barton▪Rick Bartram and Leslie Gildmeister▪Carol Baschon▪Nuri A. Bashir▪Ellen Jane J. Bass▪Craig and Susan Batchelder▪Della D. Bates▪Cynthia Bauerle▪Jurgen Baum▪Lillie and Tom Baxter▪Megan R. Baxter-Classey▪Jeff M. Bay▪Paul Beach▪Jonathan Beard▪Nancy Beasley and Marilyn Wagner▪Beaton and Company International▪Anita and Jim Beaty▪Joy Becher▪Paralee M. Beck▪Louis Becker▪David P. Becker▪John G. Beckford▪David Bedingfi eld▪Coretta D. Bedsole▪Ellen and Allan Beidler▪Lisa Belcher▪Beldon Fund▪Marty Belin▪Wendy Belkin▪Linda Bell▪April Bell▪Douglas Bell▪Elena J. Bell Atty.▪John Bell and Judy Whisnant▪Lauralyn W. Bellamy▪Fay Bellamy Powell▪Alicia Bello▪BellSouth Foundation▪Kent Belmore▪Jenelsia Belt▪Marjorie W. Belton▪Danielle Belva▪Cara Benedetto▪Laura Benedict and John Morris▪Stephanie Stuckey Benfi eld▪Consuella Bennett▪Wendell and Jeanette Benson▪Joanna J. Berkman▪Susan B. Berkowitz▪John Berman▪Harold and Ruth Berman▪Stuart Berman▪Thomas Berman▪Ira Berman and Helen Borrello▪Karla A. Bernard▪Herbert and Mary Bernstein▪Gifford Berry▪Joy Berry▪Bert and Mary Meyer Foundation▪Jerome Bettis▪E. Milton Bevington and Paula Lawton▪Holly Beyersmith▪Paul Bianchi and Barbara Dunbar▪Betsy Bickel▪Julie Biehl▪Sharon Bigger▪Edith Y. Biggers▪Miya T. Binta▪Barbara Birkhead▪Julie Black▪Evan Blackmon▪Ivonne M. Blackshaw▪Jean D. Blackshear▪Gloria Blackwell▪Leslie Bladen▪Gregory Blais▪Debbie Blake▪Anna Blanchard▪Phyliss Diane Bland▪Macia Blanding▪Frank and Jane Blechman▪Joseph W. Blount▪Giles Blunden▪Boatmen’s Trust Company▪Robert T. Bockman▪Gene and Judith Bocknek▪John H. Boddie▪Ross Bodle▪Boehm Foundation▪Kathy Bogacz▪Boggs Rural Life Center▪Mary Lou Boice▪Paula Bokros▪Mitch and Linda Bollag▪Horace M. Bond▪James Bond▪Cecelia A. Bonfi ls▪Pamela M. Bonner▪Aprille Bonner▪Robert and Linda Bonstein▪Gail Booker▪Jack Bookman and Betsy Dawson▪Ruth Boozer▪Tom Bordeaux▪Oded and Marcia Borowski▪Luz Borrero Zarate▪Tasha T. Boston▪Vol L. Boswell▪Sharon and Robert Bothwell▪Robert BouletJames Bowdre▪Gail Bowman▪S.J. Boykin▪William L. and Ella Boyle▪Stephen Braddock▪James W. Braden Jr.▪Sybil D. Bradley▪Willie Frank Bradley▪Greg Bradley and Lee Carter▪Catherine Bradshaw▪Kirsten Bradstock▪Nomita Brady▪Torild Braeistein▪Anne Bramlette▪Edris Branch▪Rand and Elizabeth Brandes▪Lewis Brandon▪Patricia Branion▪Jane Branscomb▪Jim Branson▪Helen Brantley▪Vikki R. Braxton▪Lyndon Bray▪Brenda Brayton▪Steven and Lynn Brazen▪Richard and Felice Brenner▪Tony Brewer and Jeff Dude▪Mary Bricker-Jenkins▪Kip Bright▪Marsha Brightwell▪Robert Brinkmeyer▪Helene Brittain ▪M. Britting▪Millie Brobston▪D.C. Brock▪Lois Brock▪Ted Brodek and Ann Mauney▪David Brodeur▪Charles Brodie▪Kimberly Brodie▪Dora M. Brodie▪Julia Neal Brooke▪Bettye D. Brooks▪Bob Schroeder and Kare Brooks▪Larry and Margie Brooks▪Laura Brooks▪Ruby M. Brooks▪Edith C. Brooks▪Claire Broome▪Wendy L. Broughton▪Kenneth and Marjorie Broun▪Celia J. Brown▪Barbara An- thony Brown▪Joyce Brown▪F. Anne Brown▪Stacie Brown▪Don Brown▪Edward M. Brown▪Catherine and Gerard Brown▪Eugene Brown▪Carol C. Brown▪Daryle Glynn Brown▪J. Robert Brown▪Margaret Brown▪Joseph Brown▪Carolyn Brown▪Dorothy Browne▪Susan E. Browne▪Elizabeth A. Bruch▪Brushstrokes▪Paula J. Bryan▪Suzanne Bryant▪Linda Bryant and Wendy Belkin▪Peter Bryg▪BT Investment Services, LLC▪Mildred Buchanan▪Carla Buchanan DeBord▪Ann K. Buchholtz▪B. Eli Budd▪James W. Buehler▪Alice Buhl▪Beth-Ann Buitekant▪Rebecca A. Bulmash▪Melissa Bunnen▪Robert L. and Lucinda W. Bunnen▪Lee and Bill Burdett▪Paula Burgess▪Kenneth L. Burgess▪Rinc Burgmon▪Judy Burke▪Donna Burke▪Sheryl Burke▪Leslie A. Burleson▪Lillie Burling Beisel▪Gayle Burnett▪Sonia Burnett▪David and Carol Burnette▪Pamela Burney▪Burroughs Wellcome Fund▪Carma Burton▪Arnea Burton▪Beverly Busching▪Dianne E. Busenbark▪Steven and Megan Buser▪Marilyn Butler▪Cathleen Butler▪LaChanda D. Butler▪Janice C. Butt▪Kevin Bynes▪N. Rosalind Byrd▪Hazel P. Byrd▪Rudolph P. Byrd▪Patricia Byrd-Dixon▪Sarah Byrne▪Stuart and Elizabeth Byrom▪Cabarrus County CDC▪Cherie M. Caldwell▪Emily B. Calhoun▪Pat Callair▪Callaway and Asssociates, Inc.▪Patricia Calvin-Thomas▪Daniel Cameron▪Anne and Gerry Cameron▪Lynn Camp▪Antonia Camp▪Campaign for a Prosperous Georgia▪Isabel A. Campbell▪ Emory S. Campbell▪Lisa Campbell▪Gay G. Campbell▪Judith Campbell Rohrer▪Jean Campbell-Beal▪Joan F. Campitelli▪W. Imara Canady▪Jamila M. Canady▪Debra J. Cannon▪ Cynthia Cantrell▪Jackie A. Capps▪Guy and Candy Carawan▪Marvella Caraway▪Sally Cardamone▪Gloria Carey▪Tamra Carhart▪Kathleen and John Carlin▪Rick Carlisle▪Jennifer D. Carlton▪Carolina Alliance for Fair▪Carolina Justice Policy Center▪Carolina Peace Resource▪Don Carroll▪Christine A. Carroll▪Patricia Carstensen▪Pamela R. Carter▪Lawrence Edward Carter▪Judy Carter and Susan Sluyter▪Obari Cartman▪Mike Casey▪Helen and Randy Casey-Rutland▪Ellen Crozat Cassilly▪Gina Catalano▪Catholic Personal Care Homes, INC▪Kevin Cauble▪LaRome Causly▪Anne Cavett▪Ben Cawthon▪David Cecelski▪Center For Children and Education▪Center for Community Action, Inc.▪Center for Community Change▪Center for Community Development▪Center for Community Self Help▪Center for Democratic Renewal▪Center for Women’s Economic▪Grant Central▪Tom Chadwick▪Judith Chaet▪Milton Chaikin▪Martha Chamberlain▪Mary Chamberland▪Catherine Chandler and Nancy Blood▪Edward Chaney▪Bethany Chaney▪Kimberly S. Chaney▪Margaret Chang▪Changemakers▪Chapman▪Charis Books and More▪Charles and Wendy▪Charleston County Human▪Charlotte Equal Rights Congress▪Charlotte Organizing Project▪Ellen W. Chase▪Elizabeth Chase▪Charles E. Chase and Russell R. Monroe, Jr▪Jeff Cheek▪Nancy and Neal Cheek▪Anita Cherry▪Mary Chestnut▪Naeemah J. Chike▪Julie Childs▪Shana Childs▪Hilary Chiz▪Harrell G. Chotas▪Anne Christy▪Mary C. Chupkowski▪Alice R. Cintron▪Cissy Patterson Trust▪Citizens for Clean Air and Water▪Citizens Local Environment▪Ruth Claiborne▪Judith Clairmont▪Lanier and Pauline Clance▪Elizabeth Clardy▪Walter F. Clark▪Betty Clark▪Carolyn Clark▪Robert and Elizabeth Clark▪Prof. George Elliot Clarke▪R. L. Clauce▪Linda J. Clay▪Cynthia Clayton▪Pearl Cleage▪Regine A. Clement▪Wendy Clement▪Cherry Clements▪Jeffrey M. Clemmons▪Elizabeth Reeve Cleveland▪Susie and Clyde Click▪Patricia and Richard Cliette▪Karen Clifton▪Frances Close▪Anne S. Close▪Gilda Cobb Hunter▪Stephen L. Cochi▪Elizabeth K. Cochran▪Glenda Cochran▪Hiram and Polly Cody▪Dan T. Coenen▪Edith Dee Cofrin▪David H. and Christine Cofrin▪Elizabeth Cohen▪Claire L. Cohen▪Jim and Philomena Cohn▪Gerald M. Cohn▪Fay Coker-Walker▪Kay Cole▪Gail Cole▪Johnnetta B. Cole▪Josephine Cole▪Dave Coleman▪Venetta I. Coleman▪Monica Coleman▪Millie Coleman▪Carlos Coleman▪Colin Higgins Foundation▪Wade and Fran Collier▪Kathleen A. Collier▪Kelly J. Collings▪Chini Collins▪Lee Collins▪Joanna Colrain▪Columbia Urban League▪C. Perry Colwell▪Combined Federal Campaign▪Common Pond▪Community Design Center of Columbia▪Community Foundation of Western North▪Community Improvment▪Community Nursing Services, Inc.▪Lance A. Compa▪Compton Foundation, Inc.▪Charles S. Conley▪Patricia C. Conley▪Timothy and Mildred Conley▪Nancy Connell▪Ronald Conner▪Carolyn C. Conner▪Kim B. Connerly▪Cecelia Conway▪Maurice Cook▪Robert Cook▪Sally Cook-Anderson▪Cool Girls, Inc.▪Gretchen Cooley▪Curtis Coomes▪Jim Coon- an and30 Linda Lowe▪Jerel B. Cooper▪Frances Cooper▪Leto Copeley▪Theodora Y. Copley▪Karen Coppins▪Corbin and Associates Inc▪Martha Cornish▪Mary CorralesYEAR▪Carolyn Corrie▪Larry Corse▪Thomas Corwin▪Manuel Costa▪Matt Costello▪Lynn Cothren▪George Cotsonis and BonnieS Cox ▪Lauren A. Cotton▪W. 18 Donor Listing 1982-2011

Troy▪Council▪Council on Foundations▪Beryl Ann Cowan▪Gail Cowie▪Frank Cox▪Corinne Cox▪Tyrone Y. Cox▪Crabhouse▪Gail Crabtree▪Craftsmen Graph- ics, Inc.▪Harold E. and Sandra Craig▪Constance M. Craig▪Margaret L. Craig▪Burton and Heather Craige▪John Cram▪Ann and Jeff Cramer▪Heather Cramer▪ Michael Crandall and Joseph Brown▪M. Shannon Crane▪D. Cravens and Sandra Ravenel▪Margaret W. Crawford▪Lelia Crawford▪Jesse Carroll Crawford▪Creative Arts Guild▪Dennis Creech▪Belinda M. Cross▪Sue Ellen Cross-Lea▪Albert Crouther▪Kelly Crow▪William Crow▪Sarah Crowder▪Chris M. Crowe▪Barbara and Bo Crum▪Sarah S. Crymes and Rhonda Freeman▪Richard Cudahy▪Barbara Culbertson▪Maureen D. Cullins▪Jane L. Culpepper▪Jason Culver▪Cumberland Community Foundation▪Bob and Carol Cumbie▪Neil Cumfer▪Frank and Carol Cummings▪Judy B. Cunnignham▪Barbara Cunningham▪Kecia Cunningham▪William K. Cunningham Jr.▪Nancy E. Curren▪Germaine Curtin▪Mary Curtis▪Joseph and Janine Cutchin▪Cynthia Westberg▪IO C. Cyrus▪D’Vine Music Ministries▪Hollace Ann Dahler▪Sheryll Dahlke▪John M. Dale▪Kenneth G. Dalsheimer and Marybeth Dugan▪Rebecca Dalton▪Carol Ann Dalton▪Rebecca Dameron▪Elaine M. Damon▪Elizabeth B. Daniel▪Beth Daniel▪Lucy Daniels▪Arlene K. Daniels▪Nick Danna▪Nelda S. Davies▪Alonza A. Davis▪Eddie Davis▪Stephanie Davis▪William and Dorothy Davis▪Gwyneth Davis▪John Davis▪Spence Davis▪Sarah A. Davis▪Mary Davis▪Deanne Davis▪William Davis▪Ogene L. Davis▪Gloria Davis▪Deborah Davis▪Gary and Susan Davis▪Alisha Davis▪Harriet Davis▪W.L. Davis lll▪Christina Davis-McCoy▪Justine Dawson▪Arthur and Meriam Dawson▪Laraine Day▪DBH Consulting▪George De Alth▪William E. De Buys▪De Kalb Community Council on Aging, Inc.▪Charles and Darilyn Dealy▪Andrew Dean▪Janice Deas▪Margaret N. Deavours▪Satana Deberry▪Decal Holder Enterprises▪Elaine Decostanzo▪Scott and Karen Dedman▪Lillie R. Deffebaugh▪Gordon H. Defriese▪Henry DeGrazier▪Robert and Marianne Dehaan▪Patricia Del Rey▪Ernest and Patricia Delaney▪John D. Delgado▪Lauren DeMarco▪Joanne Demark▪Democracy South▪Lawrie E. Demorest▪Kathie deNobriga▪Ann Depta▪Ruby S. Derbyshire▪Rachael Derello▪Armand Derfner▪Linda Desantis▪Judge Clinton Deveaux▪Barbara Devlin▪Stephen G. Dibble▪Daryl and Van- essa Dichek▪Daryl Dichek▪Shirley Dichek Schild▪William and Penelope Dickason▪David Dickerson▪Janet Dickerson Stephens▪Kate Diehl▪Mary Kay Digby▪Dillard Micro-Enterprise Program▪C.R. Dillion▪Disabled in Action▪John and Katherine Distefano▪Clinton and Virginia Dixon▪Jamison and Annette Dixon▪Mary Frances Dodd▪David L. Dodson▪David B. and Martha Dolge▪Jamie Dollinger▪Paul Dombrower and Karen Odenwaldt▪Timothy and Christina Dondero▪Robert Doolittle and Kathrynn Adams▪Katie G. Dorsett▪Leslie Dorsy▪Jan Dougals▪Molly Dougherty▪Wester Douglas▪Douglas County Retarda Assn▪Laura Douglas-Brown▪Adair Douglass▪Prentiss Douthit▪Don Doyle▪Derry Drake▪Sean Drakes▪Lucy H. Draper▪Shirley Drechsel and Wayne Vaughn▪Michael Drennan and Matthew Kisner▪Paula Dressel▪Laura Drey▪Daniel and Katherine Dreyer▪Norma Driebe▪Elizabeth Driebe▪Anne Driebe Vari▪David and Barbara Driscoll▪David Drooz and Elisa Wolper▪Abby Drue▪Marta Drury▪Gary Drury and Phyllis J. Bowen▪Jane H. Dubois▪Delbert N. Dubois▪Richard A. Ducree▪Lula C. Ducusin▪Mark Dudley▪Frank Duffy▪James Duke▪Mitt W. Dukes▪Bonnette Dulaney▪Margaret A. Dulany▪Les Dunbar▪Nancy Duncan▪Mary Jo Duncanson▪Phillip Dunford▪Reed B. and Suzanne Dunn▪Virginia H. Dupre▪Cara Dupuy▪Joyce Durand▪Tonji Durant▪Sophia M. Durden▪Durham Affordable Housing▪Durham County Advocates ▪Pete Duttweiler▪David S. Eady▪Karen L. Eady▪William and Catherine Eagles▪Monica Ealey▪Terri Earls▪Shelton and Jo Anne Earp III▪Cynthia East▪East Winston Community Dev. Corp.▪Mary Eastland▪Judy and William Eastman▪Robin Eaton- Glover▪Ebenezer Baptist Church▪Derek Economy and Ann Walter▪Eddie Hatcher Defense Committe▪Lois V. Edinger▪Anna Edlund▪Educational Talent Search▪Andrew Edwards▪Kathleen Bryan Edwards▪Hallie Edwards▪Marquita D. Edwards▪Richard Edwards and Mary Altpeter▪EFFIGY Film and Video▪Ofunmuyiwa Efundele▪Claudia Egelhoff▪Eiesland Terry and Nancy▪Mary Eldridge▪David O. Eldridge▪Pamela Elkins▪Bernard P. Elkon▪Aleta Ellin▪Taiwona L. Elliot▪Glenda Elliott▪Jane Ellison▪Lori J. Elmer▪Kim Elmore▪Cornell Elston▪Barbara Ann Embick▪Jane D. Emerson▪Meredith Emmett▪Sherry A. Emory▪Emory University▪EMSA Fund, Inc.▪Jim Emshoff and Debi Starnes▪Shaheedah Enahora▪Winslow Engel▪Jodie English▪Kevin D. English▪Alice M. English Bates▪Environmental Awareness Found.▪Environmental Community Action▪Episcopal Diocese of N.C.▪Episcopal Farmworker Ministry▪ John Eppes▪Chuck Eppinette▪Vivian D. Epps▪Pamela J. Epps▪Steven C. Epstein▪Stacy W. Erb▪Virginia Erhardt▪Benjamin P. Erlitz▪Keith Ernst▪Eskenoson▪Mary and George Esser▪Cheryl Estes▪Cameron Estes▪Steven and Nora Esthimer▪Esurance Insurance Service▪Helen A. Ette▪Robin Eubanks▪Raymond L. Eurquhart▪Gaye Evans▪Dorothy Evans▪Edna Evans▪Gail T. Evans▪Todd Evans and Dorothy Craft▪William and Sylvia Everett▪Tennille Everett▪Exodus, Inc▪Doug Ey▪Carol E. Eyler▪Rosemary Ann Ezra▪Julia A. Fabb▪Marie R. Fain▪Marie Fair▪Fairfi eld United Action▪Gail Falk▪Johnny Fambro▪Families USA Foundation▪Family Counseling Service of Durham, Inc.▪Family Violence and Rape Crisis▪Eileen Fannon▪John Farmer and Bonnie Lawrence▪Farnum Brown▪Dianne M. Farrelly▪Paula Faustini▪Faye Bush▪Fayetteville Urban Ministry▪Carroll and Mary Feagin▪Vonda Feamster▪Naomi S. Feaste▪Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.▪Federal Home Loan Bank▪Federation of Southern Coops▪Emily Feidelson and Robert Riddle▪Elaine Feig▪Danny and Lori Feig-Sandoval▪Dina Fein▪Frederick Feinstein▪Marla Feldman▪Feriel Feldman-Johnson▪Feminist Womens Health Center▪Betsy Fenhagen▪ J. Pierce Fenhagen▪Fenwick Foundation▪Christopher Ferguson▪Bill Ferguson and Sally Dorn▪Marti Fessenden▪Harold and Rosaleen Fetty▪Lorenne Fey▪Todd Fibus▪Ronald and Cheryl Fields▪Leonard Fields▪Susanne Fincher▪Thomas M. Finn Esq.▪Charles P. Finn▪Arthur L. and Deborah Finn▪Lynn C. Nikky Finney▪Thomas Fiore▪First American Publications▪First Existentialist Congregation▪Benjamin Fiscella▪Kevin Fiscella▪Anne Fischer▪Frank and Patricia Fischer▪Sally Fishburn Fulton▪Tom and Jenifer Fisher▪Marcia Fishman▪George Fisk▪Robyn Fivush▪Gary Flack and Krista Brewer▪James F. Flanagan▪William S. Flash▪Bettie L. Flash▪Eric J. Flavors▪Mark Fleischman▪William Fleming▪Catherine Fleming-Bruce▪Raymond and Anita Floyd▪Mary Margaret Flynn▪R.O. Flynn▪Shonda C. Fobbs▪Jennifer Fogel▪Derrick L. Fogg▪Fonda Family Foundation, Inc.▪Lorraine Fontana▪Lynn Fontana P.A.▪Manna Food Bank▪Janis Forbes▪Paul C. Ford▪Devonve Ford▪Toni Ford▪Mary A. Ford▪Marsha Ford▪Ford Foundation▪Kweku Forstall▪Gwendolyn Fortson▪James R. and Elaine Foster▪Dawn M. Foster▪Mayer-Katz Foundation▪James and Amelia Fountain Jr.▪Fourth Tuesday of Georgia, Inc▪Susan J. Fowler▪Thomas L. Fowler▪Diane Fowler▪Shawanna Fowler▪Diane Fowlkes▪Kim L. Fowlkes▪Laura Foxworth▪Dina M. Franch▪Hugh Francis and Juanchella Grooms Francis▪Christa S. Frangiamore▪Shirley Franklin▪Franklin and Wilson Airport Concessions▪Adele Franks▪Elliot Fratkin and Martha A. Nathan▪Karla Frazier▪Kyndra Frazier▪Elizabeth Freeman▪Sue Freeman▪John P. Freeman▪John Paul and Ellenor Frelick▪Jesse Vega Frey▪Malika H. Freydberg▪Lil Friedlander▪Jay S. Friedman▪Alyce Friend▪Carrie Friess▪Stephen Friess▪Lynnette E. Friess▪John E. Fritchie▪Edward D. Fulbright▪Lois H. Fuller▪Jim and Jean Fuller▪Fanessa Fuller▪Gwendolyn Fuller▪Mark Fuller and Mindy McGovern▪Randy Fullerton▪Katherine Fulton▪Fund for Southern Cmty. Helen’s Fund▪Fund for Southern Communities▪Fund of the Four Directions▪Funding Exchange▪Rita M. Furman▪G and B Electric Company, Inc.▪Amanda C. Gable▪Debra Gadsden▪Gadsden Environmental Watch▪Linda Gadson▪Catherine Gaertner▪Crystal Gaines▪Marilyn Gainey▪Judy Galat▪Audrey I. Galex▪Dorothy K. Gallaway▪John H. Galloway▪Gamble Chiropractic Clinic▪Venetta Gammage▪Dorothy B. Gandy▪Kathryn Gannon▪Harvey Gantt▪Paul Garbe and Alice Spitz▪June B. Garber▪Garber Fund ▪Emma Gardiner Kiser▪Frances W. Gardner▪Joan P. Garner▪Joan B. Garner▪Patricia M. Garrett▪Wanda and Nathan Garrett▪William T. Garrison▪Jeannie Garten▪Michael Gaspeny▪Myrna S. Gatty▪Marylou S. Gavin▪Gerald Gay▪Gay and Lesbian Pride March▪Gay Lesbian Switchboard of Charlotte▪Helene Gayle▪William D. Gearing▪John and Clarice Geckler▪Barbara K. Geier▪Sylvia P. Gelblum▪Warren Genett▪Susan Gentry▪Pam George▪Anthony George▪Don George▪Genevieve Georges▪Georgia Association of Educators▪Georgia Cable Holdings▪Georgia Citizens Coalition on Hunger▪Georgia Consumer Center, Inc.▪Georgia Environmental Org., Inc▪Georgia Housing and Finance Authority▪Georgia Legal Services Program▪Georgia Mutual Assistance Assoc.▪Georgia Power Company▪Georgia Rural/Urban Sumit ▪Georgia Women’s Political▪Georgians Against Nuclear Energy▪Georgians for Children, Inc.▪Colleen Geraghty▪Ellen Gerber and Pearl Berlin▪Elaine C. Gerke▪John and Suzanne Gernandt▪Angela Getter▪Abdul Ghaffar▪A. S. Ghiathi ▪Loris S. J. Gibbs▪Lisa Giblin▪Gill Foundation▪David K. Gillespie▪Sheila Gilliam▪Grace A. Gilliam▪Dudley Gilmer▪Monroe Gilmour and Fern Martin▪Mary Ginevra▪Jeanissa J. Ginn▪Ruth Ann Ginsberg▪Patricia Gipson▪Adele V. Gipson▪Jacquelyn M. Gist▪David M. Gittelman▪Ilan Gittlen▪Daphne Glanton▪GlaxoSmithKline▪Preston O. Glen▪Robert L. Glor▪Deirdra Glover▪Robin Glover▪Mike L. Gluck▪Deborah Gluckman▪Dennen Goddard▪William A. Godfrey▪Carol Laverne Goins▪Deepali Gokhale▪Ralph Goldberg▪Howard Goldberg▪Frank Goldsmith▪Dennis Goldstein▪Beth and Adam Goldstein▪Veta D. Goler▪Mona F. Gollan▪Dream Gomez▪Bernardo J. Gomez▪Nina Gooch▪Georgia Good▪Good Work, Inc.▪Irene Goodale▪Susie Goodman▪Susan Goodman▪Mary Goodwin▪Billy Goodwin and Chris Lutz▪Rhonda Goolsby▪Marian K. Gordin▪Sally Gordon▪Marsha Gordon▪Laura Gordon▪Barbara Gormley▪Roderick Sterling Goudeau▪Roslyn Grace▪Lisa Grady-Willis▪Robert Graham▪Jeffery L. Graham and Peter L. Stinner▪Rodney Grainger and Nancy Lee▪Philip Graitcer and Ilana Dubester▪Bob Moog and Ileana Grams-Moog▪Linda Graney▪Lochrane Grant▪Ellen Granum▪Grassroots Leadership, Inc.▪William E. Graves▪Heather Gray▪Linda Grays▪Gary P. Green▪Bailey Green▪Phillip and Susan Green▪Carolyn Green▪Bernice Green▪Audrey M. Green▪Ralph Green and Amy Totenberg▪Eva J. Greene▪Letitia Greenidge▪Greensboro Committee for▪Michelle Greenspan and Karen Lockee▪Debra U. Greenwood▪Valeria Greer▪Crispin Gregoire▪S. Kristen Gregory▪John Gregory▪Scott Grevemberg and Kathleen Brennan▪Lucy R. Grider-Bradley▪Mildred Grier▪Annie L. Grier▪Karlise Y. Grier▪Christine F. Griffi n▪Patricia Griffi n▪Karen Griffi n▪Angela C. Griffi n▪Jacqueline Griffi n▪Mary S. Griffi n-Carlson▪Thomas S. Griggs30▪Janice Griggs▪Gayle Grigson▪Wellspring Grocery▪Bill Gross▪Karen and Joel Gross▪Whitney Grove-Vanderweriff▪Shirl T. Groves▪Joseph Groves YEARS 19 Donor Listing 1982-2011 and Ellen O’Brien▪Growing Places▪Eluid Guerra▪Gene Guerrero and Sissy Kegley▪Katrina Guettler▪William Gulley▪Elizabeth Gulley▪Harold S. Gulliver▪Bruce Gunter and Kathie Day▪Pronita Gupta▪Allan Gurganus▪Lisa R. Guy▪Gary Gwinn▪Clifford and Angela Gwyn▪Timothy Haas and Dean Scott Attaway▪Charles Hacker▪Saguiv Hadari▪James Hadley▪Judith Hadley▪Charles and Kay Hagen▪Julie B. Hairston▪Waldo E. Haisley▪Dana Halberg▪Halcyon Productions▪Juliet Hale▪Bob Hall▪Nancy Hall▪Andy Hall▪Carolyn C. Hall▪Sharon Hall▪Daphne M. Hall▪Freda L. Hall▪Amber J. Hall▪Alan and Anne Hall▪Linda Hallenberg-Kurtz▪Gregory K. Haller▪Tim Halligan▪Robert Hallman▪Eloise Hally▪Earl L. Halmon▪Velencia Hamer▪Shari G. Hamilton▪Jacqueline Hamiter▪Holly Hamman▪Charles Hammerslough▪Latanya Hammonds-Odie▪Sherrill Hampton▪Harriet Hancock▪Hands Across America▪Robin Hanes▪Nancy Hanes White▪Ron P. Hanft▪Mary Kay Hanke▪Anieth Hanna▪Clare Hanrahan▪Hans Neuhauser▪Jim Harb▪Barry Hardeman and Thomas Chitty▪Harry H. Harkins Jr.▪Richard and Lonna Harkrader▪Kellie Harlan▪Sej and Sarah Harman▪Elizabeth Harrington▪Jeffrey W. Harris▪Mark Harris▪Alex Harris▪Gloria J. Harris▪Elisha V. Harris▪Buddy Harris▪Bettye C. Harris▪Jamelody A. Harris▪Jane Harris-Aiken▪Jill Harris-Brown▪Janet S. Harrison▪Christine Harrison▪Linda Harrison▪Michael A. Hart▪Virginia L. Hart▪Laurie E. Hart▪Shanon Hart▪May Jean Hartel▪Carol Harter▪Rickey Hartman▪Don and Marilyn Hartman ▪Toni Hartrich▪Denae L. Hartsfi eld▪Columbus H. and Ida Hartwell▪Joseph S. Harvard▪Cyril and Judith Harvey▪Diane Harvey▪David and Sue Harvin▪Craig Harwood▪Joanne R. Harwood▪John W. Haskins▪Rebecca A. Hassell▪ Kerstin Hassib▪Weston Hatfi eld▪Robert Hauptman▪Charles and Shelia Hawes▪Matthew Hawk▪Dennis Hawk and Alice Franklin▪Mary Hawkin Taylor▪Jerome Hay▪Lark Hayes▪Rachael Hayes▪Dan Hayes▪Latasha D. Hayes▪Julia Hayes▪Lisa P. Haygood▪Isaah and Dennisha Haynes▪William and Holly Hazleton▪T M Head▪Monique Head-Allain▪Lucinda and Curtis Headrick▪Michael Heaney▪Heartwood at Blackwood Mountain▪Kathryn M. Heath▪John W. Heath▪James Hebert and Hazel Teas▪Jean Heinrich▪Helen Allegrone Unitrust Fund▪Judith Helfand▪Claire Rhea Helgeson▪Mark Hellman▪Joan and W. L. Hemphill▪Frances Wright Henderson▪Geraldine R. Henderson▪Martha Henderson▪Douglas and Nancy Henderson-James▪Troy Hendrick▪Richard Hendry▪Stephen and Barbara Henry▪Robin Henry▪Deborah Henry▪Tonya Henry▪Donna Henry▪Henry Aaron, Inc.▪Charles Henry III and Mary McLaughlin▪ Deborah Herbert-Jones▪Sarah U. Herbin▪Harvey and Emily Herman▪Emily Herman▪Pat Hermann▪Joan Herold▪Sake Herrick and Carol Dicaprio▪Kathleen Herrington▪Carol Herrman▪Laina B. Hertz▪Joe Herzenberg▪Marjorie W. Herzenberg▪Laura Herzog and Laura Arbeitman▪Carol Hess▪Max Hess▪George Hettich▪Lucille Heusner▪Hewlett Packard▪Ann Hickey▪Janie R. Hicks▪Rosemary Hicks▪Hiddenite Center, INC▪Garnett Higginbotham▪High Power Staffi ng, Inc.▪Ondrea F. Hightower▪Barbara Hilaire▪Shirley Hiles▪Freddye L. Hill▪Janet Hill▪Kimberly Hill▪Debbie Hill▪Warren Hills▪Hillside Chapel and Truth Center▪Hindsight Consulting Inc.▪Timber Hines▪Gordon Hinners▪Hire Power Staffi ng, Inc▪Tony Hixson▪HKH Foundation▪HLM Services▪David and Sharon Hoard▪HOB Concerts/Pace Amphitheatres Group, L.P.▪Hobgood Citizens Group Daycare Center▪Ronald Hobson▪Jim Hockman▪Askari Hodari▪Steve Hoffi us and Susan Dunn▪Mary Hoffman▪Phyllis Hoffman▪Obra Hogans▪Lynn and Carol Hogue▪William Holland▪Z. N. and Charlene Holler▪Susan Ellen Holleran▪Carla Holloway Whitlcok▪William E. Holman▪Paul A. Holmbeck▪Lon Holmberg▪Phyllis J. Holmen▪Bob Holmes▪Darren L. Holmes▪ Shirlene Holmes▪Alexander Holmes▪Norman Holst▪Elizabeth M. Holsten▪Stanley Holt▪W. Jefferson Holt▪Ludora Holt▪Eurtistine Holt▪Jack Holtzman▪Home Resource▪Valeri Honablue▪Rhonda L. Honegan▪Jerolynn J. Hood▪Carlett M. Hope▪Ellen S. Hopkins▪Collette M. Hopkins▪John D. Hopkins and Laurie E. House▪Harriet Hopkins and Jon Parker▪John and Teresa Horan▪Patrick Horan▪Judith Horn▪Horry-Georgetown Techincal College▪Joann D. Horton▪Claudia Horwitz▪Ashley B. Hosey▪Agnes F. Hostettler▪Darnyce House▪Earnest Howard▪Bernard Howard▪Benjamin Howard▪Richard Howard▪Marilyn Howard▪Adrienne Howard▪Shireda P. Howard▪Jennifer Howard and Jonathan Zimring▪Harriette Howard-Lee Block▪Jacyln Howe▪Edward S. Howle▪Carol Hubbard▪Lorraine K. Huber▪Louise H. Hudak▪DeVon E. Hudson▪Mary Huggins and Susan Mary Teisciero▪Chip Hughes▪Linda L. Hughes▪Young T. Hughley▪Angelina M. Huguely▪Elizabeth M. Huhn▪Robert Hull▪Edward J. Hunt and Linda Jones▪Gloria Hunt and Ms.Teri Gibbs▪Maggie Hunter▪Eugene Hurwitz▪Ron Hutchins▪Carolyn and Lynn Ikenberry▪Ilex, Inc.▪Abbigail C. Illenberger▪Indigo Girls▪Bruce Ingram▪Lucy Daniels Inman▪Verla C. Insko▪Institute For Civil Society▪Institute for Southern Studies▪International Focus, Inc.▪Interreligious Foundation▪Marguerite Ippolito▪Edith Irons▪Ed and Jean Irvin▪Dorothy Irvin▪Jacqueline D. Isbell▪Elizabeth Ising▪Cheryl L. Iszard▪Kristin Ivany▪Beni Ivey▪J.H and Shirley House▪J.V. and Rosalyn White▪Nonie Jablin▪Vanessa Jackson▪Marsha Jackson▪Elisabeth C. Jackson▪Joanne Jackson▪Edie Jackson▪Veronica Jackson▪Doreen R. Jackson▪Kasandra Jackson▪Marquita Jackson-Minot▪Mary E. Jacksteit▪Sol Jacobs▪Heather M. Jamerson▪Romando James▪Laura James▪Angela James▪Julie A. James▪Charlie Jameson▪Gayle Jamison▪Cynthia Janes▪Mary Von S. Jarrell▪Charles Jeffress▪Joyce E. Jelks▪ Dave Jenkin▪Jeffery and Alice Jenkins▪Rhesa Jenkins▪Wilhelmina Jenkins▪Rose Jenkins▪Mac Jernigan▪Karen L. Jessee▪T.E. Jisa▪ Paul Joffrion▪Darren and Tracey Johanson-Katz▪James Johnny▪Lillian Patricia Johnson▪Kenneth A. Johnson▪J. Timothy Johnson▪Frances and Allen Johnson▪Alice Johnson▪Mark Johnson▪Linda J. Johnson▪Carol and Timothy Johnson▪Katharine Johnson▪Benjamin and Cynthia Johnson▪Phyllis A. Johnson▪Patricia G. and Roy M. Johnson▪Lesa A. Johnson▪Wendy Johnson▪Wilma Johnson▪Carrie C. Johnson▪Raymond Johnson▪Vernelle Johnson▪Ashley R. Johnson▪Candius R. Johnson▪Yvonne Johnson▪Joan Johnson▪Elizabeth Ann Johnson▪Shane Johnson▪Gilbert and Joyce Johnson▪Jean Johnson▪Ella M. Johnson▪Larry Johnson▪Alaine K. Johnson▪Ava B. Johnson▪Audrey M. Johnson▪Stephen Johnson and Marnie Thompson▪Randy Johnson and Alice Holland▪Tim Johnson and Laurie Fowler▪Jeanne Johnston▪Dillion Johnston▪Linda Joiner▪Joint Orange-Chatham Community▪Kristine Jolivette▪Robert Jolley and Cynthia Boiter▪Jomandi Productions▪Mort Jonas▪Monica Jones▪Steve Jones▪Valle L. Jones▪Christine Jones▪Ruby Jones▪Lyle M. Jones▪Sandandra Jones▪Connie and Ben Jones▪Elisa Jones▪Jonathan Jones▪Ann Margaret Jones▪Sandra Jones▪Robert and Kelly Jones▪J.L. Jones▪Jami Jones▪Timmy and Jami Jones▪Shonda and Sylvia Jones▪O. Lee Jones▪Evelyn Jones▪April Jones▪Teresa N. Jones▪Cedrella Jones-Taylor▪Carolyn Jordan▪Gloria J. Jordan▪Arsed G. Joseph▪Teresa Joyce▪Joyce Mertz Gilmore Foundation▪Barbara Joye and Reid Jenkins▪Judith Colbs▪Richard and Carolyn Judson▪Linda I. Julius-Austin▪Kristine Julivette▪Michael Juras▪Just Us Theatre Co.▪Stephen Kabalka and Elizabeth England▪Rick and Helen Kabat▪Henry Kahn and Mickey Gillmor-Kahn▪Christine M. Kane▪Shannan Kane▪Susan Kanner▪Roseanna Kaplan▪Robert Kaplan▪Bob Kaplan▪Rick B. Kappelmann▪Joan Karpeles▪Leah Karpen▪Kathryn Hatcher and Robert Ambrose▪Barbara E. Katz▪Martha Katz and Marshall Kreuter▪Howard Katzman▪ Victor Scott Kaufman▪Linda Kay▪Diana Kaye▪Carol Keck▪Andy Kegley▪Richard F. Kegley▪Nancy Kehres▪Kathryn Keicher▪Elizabeth Keiser▪Sylvia Kelley▪Hugh and Catherine Kelley▪Richard Wayne Kelley▪Mary Kelly▪Diane B. Kelly▪Margaret M. Kelly▪Julie Kemper▪Marilyn Kempf▪Tom Kenan▪Gary Kenton▪Kentucky Coalition Organizing Co-operativ▪Susan and Max Ker-Seymer▪Samuel Kerns▪Holly D. Kerr▪Sheila Kerrigan and Steve Clark▪Linda G. Ketner▪Keysville Concerned Citizens▪Susan Kidd▪Dave Kiel and Amey Miller▪Robert Kiftenberg▪Ngaio and Deborah Killingsworth▪Young Kee Kim▪Mary M. Kimberly▪Anne Kimmel▪Walter W. King▪Joyce King▪Joyce Kinnard▪Shirley Kinsey▪Matilda Kirby-Smith▪Mary S. Kirkland▪David Kirkpatrick▪Carol Kirschenbaum▪Mimi Kiser▪Gilda Klausner▪Debra E. Klausner▪Linda B. Klein▪Rabbi Marc Kline and Lori Bernard▪Peter and Martha Klopfer▪Jamie B. Knapp▪David Andrew Knapp▪James H. Knoll▪Elizabeth Knowlton▪Evelyn Knowlton▪Idris K. Knox▪William and Diana Knox▪Jennifer C. Knox▪George S. and Ruth Koch Jr.▪Richard Koerber▪Pat Koester▪Richard and Lynne Kohn▪Cathy Kornblith▪Pamela Kotovsky▪Julien B. Kouame▪Art Krasilovsky▪Frederick W. and Ingri Kraus▪Kroger▪Janet L. Kroll▪Robert Kro- nley and Ann Rosewater▪Cliff Kuhn and Kathie Klein▪Margaret Kulyk and Kim Frndak▪David P. and Gail Kurtz▪Deborah Kushner▪La Glace▪Victor Labat and Judi Gerhardt▪Labor Education and Research Project▪Cherlyn V. Lacy▪Anthony E. Ladd▪Michele Lafon▪James Laird▪Lakewood Amphitheater Com- munity Fund▪Michelle T. Lalonde▪Ron Lambe▪Aline Lambert▪Beth Lammers▪Jay Landay▪Geneva and Milton Lane▪Anna Lane▪Sharon Lane▪Timothy and Roberta Lane▪Bensonetta T. Lane▪Susan Langston▪Vance and Julie Lanier▪Laura Lanier▪Adrienne Lanier-Seward▪Julia A. Lankton▪Pamela J. Lannutti▪Sharon Lapalme▪John Lapham▪Amanda J. Lasley▪Jacqueline Lassiter▪Patricia C. Latimore▪Michael L. Laughlin▪Elizabeth Lawes▪George and Charlotte Lawes▪Richard Lawrence▪Suzann Lawry▪Kimberly Lawson▪Nwandi Lawson▪Jorge A. Lawton▪David and Mary Layton▪Anne W. Layton▪Megan Le Boutillier▪Yolanda Leacraft▪Learning Disabilities Assoc. of NC▪Pamela Leary▪Thomas and Lucy Leary▪Demetria S. Ledbetter▪Darlene Ledy▪Valeria Lynch Lee▪Chrystling A. Lee▪Nancy Lee▪Thonnia Lee▪Dana Lee▪Jill and Trudy Lee Barber▪Elizabeth J. Leeper▪Valerie Leff▪Melvyn and Phyllis Leffl er▪William and Cheryl B. Legare▪Herman and Bizella Leggard▪Martin C. Lehfeldt▪Larry M. Lehman▪Melinda Eve Lehrer▪Bordley Leigh▪Debbie L. Lemasters▪Cynthia A. Lemon▪G. Anne Lennon▪Harold Lentzner▪Leocha Fund of Tides Foundation▪Kenneth and Carol Leon▪Terri Leonard▪Cary Lepzelter▪Len Leritz and Ed Stansell▪Joshua Lesser▪Joshua C. Lesser▪Mary Lester▪Darryl K. Lester▪Let’s Get Together▪Sandra Levick▪Lauren Levin▪Elaine L. Levin▪Steven and Mad- eline Levine▪Elizabeth P. Levine▪Jerome M. Levit▪Daniel Levitas▪Steve and Betsy Levitas▪Taryn Levitt▪Susan J. Levy▪Sharon Levy▪Ron and Barbara Lewcock▪Myrtle Lewin▪Sonya J. Lewis▪Doris Lewis▪Joyce R. Lewis▪Patricia S. Lewis▪Lavelle Lewis▪Joyce K. Lewis▪Lillian L. Lewis▪Martha Lewis▪Naima Lewis▪Liberty Hill Foundation▪Leandris and Kimberly Liburd▪Bernice Liddie▪Elizabeth Lide▪Dianna J. Lieb▪Robbie Lieberman▪Life’s Essentials Market▪Life, Inc.▪Amy Lighthill▪Debra L. Lillard▪Paul and Caroline Lindsay▪Arthur and Anne Lindsay▪Steve and Josephine Lindsley▪Robin Line▪Thomas Emerson30 Link▪Joy Linscheid▪Tobi Lippin▪Judy Lippman▪Lewis Lipsitz▪Janet Litt▪Barry and Paula Litt▪Mary Beth Lively▪Joan Liverpool▪Cynthia YEARS 20 Donor Listing 1982-2011

Livingston▪Carolyn Livingston▪Eleanor H. Lloyd▪Mary Ellen Lloyd▪Linda L. Lobao▪Carnell Locklear▪Stoney R. Locklear▪Sandra Locklin Reed▪Marjorie P. Lockwood▪Henry and Sandra Loehr▪Carol Loewen and Debbie Grant▪Edward and Frances Loewenstein▪Rebecca Logan▪Malinda Logan▪Muriel M. Lokey▪Andrea Loney▪Andu Trisa Long▪Viola Delores Long▪Amy Long▪Gladys E. Long▪Sammy Long▪Sarah C. Lopez▪Rafael Lopez-Barrantes▪Nina Lorch▪Leigh Lorgan▪Spencie Love▪Gail and Jerry Love▪Alice Lovelace▪Nancy Lowe▪Audrey Lowe▪Walter J. Lowe and Barbara Deconcini▪Jolie Luba▪Lubo Fund▪C. Grant and Arabelle Luckhardt▪Robert Lucore and Nora Carroll▪Jacqueline Ludel▪Paul Luebke and Carol Gallione▪Kurt Luenstein and Sherry Dickstein▪Ralph E. Luker▪C. Lumumba▪Charlotte Lunsford Berry▪Lutheran Family Services▪Janet M. Lutz▪Bonita Luz▪Lillie Lyles▪Mary H. Lynah▪Cheryl and Freddie Lynch▪Mary Lynch▪Mark and Lillian Lyndrup▪Cecile Lynes▪Jean O. Lyons▪Saundra A. Maass-Robinson▪Julie Maccarin▪Deborah Machta▪Walter L. Mack▪Douglas and Beth Mack▪Celeste Mack▪Leslie Mackinnon▪H.J. Macklin▪Bruce and Gretchen Maclachlan▪Ray and Nancy MacNair▪Mary A. Madden▪N. Edward Madden and Bert Easter Jr.▪Isaiah Madison▪Edmond Maes and Susan Kennedy▪Ann D. Magee▪Robert S. Mahler and Joanie Warner▪Brian M. Mahoney▪Janet Mainor▪Donata R. Major▪Malaprop’s Bookstore/CAFE▪Ann M. Maletic▪Sarah and Jonathan Malino▪Harry K. Malone▪Catherine Malone Meiburg▪Chino Manachineda▪Randal Mangham▪David T. and M. Dillon Manley▪Cynthia M. Manning Cosson▪Stephen J. and Elsie Manton▪Sherrill Marcus▪Peter and Jo Lynne Mariolis▪Doug and Melinda Marlette▪Carolyn S. Marshall▪L. Marshall▪Kenneth Marshall▪Joan and Dan Marshall▪Patrice Y. Marshall▪Dewitt and Ann Martin▪Ed Martin▪Laree Martin▪Sheryl M. Martin▪Kathi Martin▪Rhoda M. Martin▪Charles Martin▪Peggy L. Martin▪Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation▪J.W. Maschinot▪Brenna M. Maschinot▪Tina Marie Masciangioli▪James H. Mashburn▪William D. and Linda Mashburn▪Jane S. Mask▪Monica H. Mason▪Denise Mason▪Iyesatta Massaquoi▪David Massey▪Loyd Massey▪Ashley-Anne Masters▪Anna Matheson▪CoCo C. Mathis▪Valderia T. Mathis▪Michellea B. Mathis-Porter▪Kelly S. Mathison▪Alexander Matisse▪Margie Matthews▪Florette Mattix▪David E. Matz and Janet E. Hurley▪David E. Maultsby▪Ann Mauney▪Lee and Linda May▪Carmen Mayer▪Julie A. Maynard▪MCA Pace Amphitheatres Group, Inc.▪William and Jerry McAninch▪W. Duncan McArthur▪Rita McCabe▪George McCahan▪Kristen L. McCall▪Diedra McCalla▪Sheryl McCalla▪Icylin McCalla▪Sandra McCallum▪Mary McCallum▪Vern McCarty▪LaMetrick McClain▪Myron McClary▪Mark McClelland▪McClellanville Arts Coucil▪McClendon School of Dance, Inc.▪Marcus S. McCluney Sr.▪Thomas and Mary Lee McCollough▪Myra E. McCoy▪Stanley B. McCray▪Eugene McCray▪McCreary and Read▪R.D. McCrosky▪Page McCullough▪Louisa M. McCulluogh▪Joe McDaniel, Jr.▪Kirby McDaniels▪John R. H. McDonald▪Merrine McDonald▪Geraldine L. Mcdonald▪Sandra S. McDonald▪Thomas McDow▪Peter McDowell▪Robin J. McDowell▪Robert McDuffee▪Dorian McDuffi e▪Tina L. McElderry▪Pender McElroy▪Julie McFarlane▪Harry and Ginni McFarling▪Shelley S. McGehee and Sylvia Debenport▪Theresa A. McGhee▪Eula McGill▪Gael McGinness▪Maggie McGlynn▪Alan McGregor▪Jim and Phyllis McGregor▪Kimberly McGuire▪William McIntosh▪Heather McIver and K. Suzanne Lowe▪Katherine McKee▪Patrick and Johnnie McKenzie▪Pauline McKenzie-Day▪Edna McKeown▪Timothy McKeown and Lou Ann Phelps▪Cynthia McKinney▪Veda McKnight▪Beatrice McKnight▪Micheal McLaughlin▪Frances McLeod Moriarty▪Elizabeth M. McMaster▪Belle Miller McMaster▪Pam McMichael▪Priscilla J. McMillan▪Rosalind E. McMillan▪Susan J. McMullen▪Lily McNair-Roberts▪Doug McNeal▪Melissa McNeil▪Shirley McNight▪Elaine R. McPhail▪Martha E. McPhail▪J. Katrinda McQueen▪McSap Development▪Valerie J. McShan▪Alan McSurely▪Anthony A. McWilliams▪Ethelene Meadows▪Helen Meadows▪Margot Meeker▪John Meffert▪Harvey Meisner▪Trimiko Melancon▪Tovah J. Melaver▪Vennie Meli▪Janet Melinyk▪Barbara Melnicove▪Men Stop- ping Violence Inc.▪Sharon E. Mendon▪Sandra Menes▪Nanette V. Mengel▪Louisa Merchant▪James and Deborah Mercy▪Rebecca A. Meriwether▪Maggie Mermin and Susan Kennedy▪Shirley Merritt▪Donald H. Mershon▪John M. Messer▪Barbara S. Messersmith▪Steven Metalitz and Catherine Gage▪Ron and Sherri Metzger▪Michael Meyer▪Lynn Meyer▪Ruth Mary Meyer▪Barbara Meyer▪Graig Meyer▪Debra U. Meyers▪Midwest Academy▪Margaret S. Miles▪James and Ellen Milholland ▪Ethel B. Miller▪Elizabeth C. Miller▪Henry and Carol Miller▪Joanna Miller▪Leigh Michelle Miller▪Meredith Miller▪Eric Miller▪Barbara Miller▪Jennifer Miller and Robert Hall▪Roberta and Richard Miller-Haraway▪Belle Miller-McMaster▪Piper Miller-Sudweeks▪Lev T. Mills▪Kizmet Mills▪Donald Milton and Diane Teichert▪Milton Solomon▪Margaret S. Misch▪Frieda Mitchell▪April Q. Mitchell▪Mary L. Mitchell▪Susan Mitchell▪Georgia B. Mitchell▪Gloria Mixon▪Debra Mlambo▪Tahra Monroe▪Nancy Ann Monte-Santo▪Woodie Montgomery▪Lanette M. Montgomery▪Helena Louise Montgomery▪K.E. Montgomery▪Lula M. Moon▪Joe and Cindy Moon▪Richard and Julie Mooney▪Jamie Moore▪Camellia Moore▪Shelia Moore▪Dan and Estella Moore▪Lisa Moore▪Rosalyn Moore▪Mary C. Moore▪Ronald L. Moore▪Janis Moore▪Marion B. Moore▪Bernice A. Moore▪Velma L. Moore▪Amy Moorer▪William M. Morehouseq▪Judge Marcia Morey▪Jenifer Morgan▪Kendall Morgan▪George L. Morgan III▪Pamela Morgan▪Elleen Mormen▪Kathy Morns▪Lisa Morphew▪Sheila R. Morris▪John and Patsy Morris▪Ann Morris▪John Morris and Laura Benedict▪Karen M. Morrow▪Larry and Claire Morse▪Lee Mortimer▪Bruce Morton▪Oral Moses▪Bennie L. Moten▪Mother Earth’s Adornments, Inc.▪Victoria Motley-Washington▪Melissa Moulder▪R.S. Moultrie Jr.▪Katharine B. Mountcastle▪Foundation for Women▪Elaine Mueller▪Nisa I. Muhammad▪Sabiha Mujtaba▪H.C. Mulholland▪Sandra Mullins▪Paul L. Munson▪Bernadine and Traci Munson▪Donald and Janice Murphy▪Anthony C. Murphy▪Thomas M. Murphy▪Christopher S. Murrill▪Jacqueline Muther▪Mildred Myers▪Lewis H. Myers▪Constance A. Myers▪Caroll Myers▪Nancy Nelson▪Gus and Margaret Napier▪NARAL, NC▪John and Diane Narkunas▪Crystal Nathan and Nancy McCormick▪National Association of Working Women▪National Mailing Services▪Violet and David Naugle▪NC Coali- tion on Adolescent Pregnancy▪NC Equity, Inc.▪NC Institute of Justice▪NC Leaf▪NC Low Income Housing Coalition, Inc.▪NC Student▪NC Writers’ Network▪Nancy Nealon▪Needmor Fund▪Georgia A. Neely▪Kathryn K. Negrelli▪Dorothy Nelms▪Network 2012▪New Leaf Fund▪New Morning, Ltd.▪New World Foundation▪Cynthia Newbille▪Margaret Newbold▪Sandra L. Newby▪James W. Newlin▪Layla Newman▪Tina S. Newman▪Michelle Newman Saunders▪Laura Newsom▪Angie Newsome▪Angela R. Newson▪Newtown Florist Club▪NGAAP▪Eusebia J. Niako▪Margaret Nichols▪Nancy E. Nicholson▪Matthew D. Nicholson▪Sandy Nicholson▪Samuel Nickles▪Esther Nieves▪Brenda Niforth▪Nine to 5 Working Women Education Fund▪Ninth Dis- trict Opportunity Inc.▪Louanna Nix▪Ed Nix and Peter Bryg▪Rosalind Nixon▪Gregory Nobles and Anne Harper▪Barry and Elaine Nocks▪Larry Nodine▪Monica Nomsa Mhlanga▪Ajulo Norman▪Norman Foundation▪Jeannie Normand▪Henri E. Norris▪North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians▪North Carolina Child Advocacy Institute▪North Carolina Coalition Against▪North Carolinians▪North Decatur Methodist Church▪North Ga. Regional▪Northside Shephards Center▪Victoria Nourse▪Leonard and Nancy Nowak▪Marilyn Nue▪Emily Nussbaum▪NW Coalition Against Malicious▪Efi a Nwangaza▪Kirsten Nyrop▪John and Connie O’Brien▪Judy and Rick O’Brien▪Thomas M. O’Keefe▪Spencer and Mary O’Neil Jr.▪Chad O’Shea and Lois Henrickson▪John and Rita O’Sullivan▪William and Linda Ocker Mashburn▪Lydia Odenat▪Barney and Jan Offerman▪Margaret Oget▪Patrick and Mary Oglesby▪Lorna M. Okorowo▪Jane Okrasinski▪Tema Okun▪Daniel and Beth Okun▪Uwimana N. Olabisi▪Penelope Oldfather▪Rehert Olin▪Mary Margaret Oliver▪E. Jean Oliver▪Barbara Oliver▪Juliet E. Oliver▪Greg Olsen and Rosalind S. Willis▪John Olson▪Anne Olson▪Kathy Olson▪Allen Omar and Kareemah Hasan Rasheed▪Operating Accnts Transfer Accnt▪Charlie Orrock▪Nan Grogan Orrock▪Richard Osborne▪Jerry Oster and Patricia Lester▪Juliane Ostergaard▪Our Lady of Mercy▪OUTCharlotte▪Outer Banks Conservationists, Inc▪ Outwrite Books▪Jim Overton and Mary Mountcastle▪Mary Lynn Owen▪Lisa Owens▪Mitty Owens▪Chantelle J. Owens▪John Nelson Oxendine▪Nancy and John Paar▪Lavon Page▪Rhonda D. Page▪Emilie W. Paille▪Richard A. Palmer▪Merrill and Charlotte Palmer▪Grace M. Palmer▪Timothy Palmer▪Palmetto Project, Inc.▪Sharon Palms▪Bonetta Palter▪Niki Pantelias▪John G. Papastavidis▪David and Marelda Parish▪Patricia Park-Gardner▪Ellen Parker▪Frank M. Parker▪Ken and Sharon Parker▪Arthur and Subrina Parker▪Mary Parker▪Barbara Parks▪James and Judith Parks▪Angela Parris▪Gib Parrish▪Rick Parrish▪Christine M. Parrish and Suzanne Smith▪Partnership For Democracy▪Susan Partridge▪Beatrice A. Pask▪Lynn Pasqualetti▪Nicole Pasquarello▪Pat Close and David Foecke▪Stefanie D. Pate▪Dilly Patrick▪Michele Patterson▪Fawn H. Pattison▪Gwen Patton▪Kristin Paulig▪S. Janet Payne▪Elizabeth and Nettleto Payne▪Cynthia Payne▪Peace Development Fund▪Betty Pearce▪Virgil Pearson▪Bruce and Julia Pearson▪Mary Peckenham▪Anne E. Peden▪Pediatric Family Center of NC▪Pee Dee Community Center▪Jesse R. Peel▪Ametria M. Pelham▪Larry Pellegrini▪Cheryl J. Pence▪Brittain and Nan Pendergrast▪Mary E. Pendergrast▪Lee and Ellen Penland▪Thomas E. Penland Jr.▪Josie Pennebaker▪Carol Eliza- beth Pennell▪People Against Racism▪People for the American Way▪Emma X. Perez▪Christine K. and Kenrick Perez▪Andrea Perkins▪Rene L. Perrance▪Phillip Perret▪Rae Perrin▪Natassia Perrine▪Margaret Perry▪Phyllis Perry▪Alyx Perry▪Don Personette▪Woodie Persons▪William A. Peters▪Thomas Peterson▪Maisha N. Peterson▪Karen Peterson▪John Peterson▪Pettus-Crowe Foundation▪Leonard Pezzano▪Nancy Ann Pfaff▪Joseph J. Pfi ster▪Alice Phalan▪Philip S. Harper Foundation▪Stuart Phillips▪Elizabeth Phillips▪Thomas Phillips▪Elise T. Phillips▪R. Gary Phillips and Ilana Dubester▪Francello Phillips-Calhoun▪Phyre▪Peter M. Pickens▪Piedmont Peace Project▪Dean Pierce▪Lemoine D. Pierce▪Phyllis W. Pierce▪Craig Pigg and Michael Prudent▪E.T. Janice Pike▪Grace Pilafi an▪George Pillsbury▪Pinecone-Piedmont Council▪Douglas Pinson▪Paul Pirillo▪Carolyn D. Pitt-Jones▪Pittsburgh Community Land Trust▪Mary Eliza- beth Place▪Planned Parenthood Association▪Ploughshares Fund▪Pamela and Joseph Plummer▪Gregory L. Poe▪Tiffany Pogue▪Carmen Point-Kelly▪Michael and30 Elaine Poirier-Elliott▪Margaret Pollard▪Stephen Pomeroy and Pamela Mears▪Eric and Susan Poncelet▪Elaine Poon▪Eugene J. Pope Jr.▪Elouise YEARS 21 Donor Listing 1982-2011

Pope▪Deborah Pope▪Philip and Lori Porter▪Katherine Porter▪Cassandra Porter▪Vicki Porter-Fink▪Jeff Portnoy▪Positive Action Comittee▪Tonia Poteat▪Gaynelle Poteat▪Nancy H. Poteet▪J. Paulette Potts▪Lucia H. Powe▪Andre Powell▪Cindy Powell▪Ed Powers▪Lanier W. Pratt▪Rodney J. Presley▪Susan Presson▪Anne Preston▪Jane Preyer▪L. Richardson Preyer▪Rich Preyer and Marilyn Jacobs▪David and Lisa Price▪Julian Price▪William P. Price▪Karen Price▪Gregory Pridgeon▪Monica Primer▪Nicola Printer▪Prison Ministries With Women,Inc.▪Production Values▪R.David and Joan Proffi tt▪Project Open Hand Atlanta▪Project South▪Proteus Fund, Inc.▪Jim Protzman and Jane Brown▪David Prouty and Olive Crone▪Providence Home Womens Shelter▪Prudential-Bache Magnolia▪Carrie Przybilla▪Public Campaign▪Public Welfare Foundation▪Patricia Puckett▪Naomi Pullman▪Sally B. Purvis▪Dennis Quaintance and Nancy King▪Quality Living Services, Inc▪Colin Quinn ▪R.E.M. / Athens, LLC▪R.W. and Leah Margerison▪David and Susan Rabin▪Adrienne Radulocic▪Alva Raiford▪Hannett Raine▪Constance Rakestraw▪Nancy Ralph▪Ralph Simpson and Assoc.▪Anthony C. Ramsey▪Lynne A. Randall▪Elizabeth Randall-David▪Margaret Randolph▪Naomi Randolph▪Randy Fields and Janet Colm▪Noah N. Ranells▪Philip F. and Bernita Ransom▪Rape Response, Inc▪Kenneth Raskin▪Donald and Rosalinda Ratajczak▪Lauren Rauscher▪Susan Ravenel▪William and Ethel Rawls▪Susan M. Ray▪Monica Raymond▪Daniel F. Read and Marie Mangana▪Bernice Reagon▪Real People’s Music and Real▪Olen and Gloria Reaves▪Rebecca Carr and Joseph M. Prince▪Deeley and Janet Rechtman▪Alex Redmountain▪John Reed▪Kimberly M. Reed▪Kevin E. and Lenora Reese▪Kathy H. Reese▪Vance Martin Reese▪Derrick Reese▪Carmen Reeve▪Krystal Reeves▪Diana Refsland▪Regal Civic and Federated Clubs▪Sharron Reid▪Carol Reilly-McGriff▪Shad Reinstein▪Robert Remar and Victoria Greenwood▪Laurie Renfro▪David and Sharon Rensberger▪Resource Center For Women▪Michelle L. els▪Nancy Reynolds▪Beatrice Reynolds▪Reynoldstown italization Corp▪Sally Rhoden▪Leara D. Rhodes▪Roberta E. Rhodes▪Phil Rhodes and Melissa Adams▪Donna M. Rice▪Sandra Rice▪Jess E. Rice▪Whitney Rich▪Brough Richard▪E. Peter Richards▪Burges M. and Patricia Richardson▪Kathryn Richardson▪Peggy Richardson▪Deborah J. Richardson▪Phyllis C. Richman▪Myrian P. Richmond▪Suzan Richmond▪Terry Ann Rickson▪Edward and Florence Ridley▪Dejuan Ridley▪Diane Ridley-Roberts▪Melody Riefer▪Marna M. Ripley-Hager▪Dee Dee Risher▪Marie Ritzo▪ Caroline E. Rivard▪River City Community Development▪Ann Carol Rivers▪Margaret and John Roach▪Janet Roach▪Diana Robbins▪Scott Roberson▪Ezra Roberson▪Steve Roberts▪E. Dale and Margaret Roberts▪Bruce Roberts▪Rona D. Roberts▪Donna Roberts▪Sandra L. Robertson▪Susan E. Robertson▪Laurie Robins▪Diana Robins▪Angela Robinson▪Ann R. Robinson▪Sherri Robinson▪Christopher Robinson▪Susan Robinson and Mary Roemer▪Marie Robinson-Fein▪Alida Rockefeller▪Rockefeller Foundation▪Cecilia Rodriguez▪William R. and Beverly Rogers▪Stewart and Betty Rogers▪Martha Rogers▪Harry and Rebecca Rogers▪Ann Calvin Rogers-Witte▪Gail Rogin▪Sheryl A. Rolling▪Delores Rollins▪Howard M. Romaine▪Anne Romaine▪Enid Romanek▪Constancia Romilly▪David Root and Bobbie Wren Banks▪Bruce Rose▪Rose H. Rose▪Kali Rose▪Shelley Rose▪Allen Rosen▪Richard Rosen and Rebecca Slifkin▪Mark Rosenberg▪Theresa Rosenberg▪Rosenfeld Jewelry Ltd.▪Evelyn Rosier▪Kathleen Ross▪Sally Ross▪Loretta Ross▪Sue Ross▪Brian K. Ross▪Frederick Rossini and Ann M. Mahoney▪Marcia Roth▪John and Florence Rowe▪Diane Rowley▪Leanne Rubenstein▪Sarah Rubin▪Nedra Rucker▪Betty A. Ruffi n▪Jacquelyn D. Rufi n▪William Ruggles▪Jill Ruhlman▪Bonnie Rukin-Miller▪Will E. Rumph▪Peter and Rebecca Rumsey▪John Runkle▪ Andrew W. Runkle▪Paul and Louise Runyon Barth▪Rural Southern Voice for Peace▪Coretha Rushing▪Stasia E. Ruskie▪Hiner Russell▪Robert L. Russell▪Rutherford Polk Mental Health▪Rutherford-Polk Area Mental▪S.C. Sea Islands Farmers Co-op▪S.T.O.P. Project▪Mary K. Sabel▪Paul and Mary Sacco▪Susan L. Sachs▪Courtney Sackin▪Mary B. Sager▪Linda Saltzman▪Diane M. Samdahl▪Sams Memorial Community Econonmic Development▪Lynn Samuels▪San Diego Foundation for Change▪Mary San Francisco-Britting▪Lavor T. Sanders▪Sharon Sanders▪Phyllis Sanders▪Sally Sandidge▪Mary Z. Santiago▪Sapelo Foundation, Inc.▪Hubert Sapp▪Sarah Crymes and Rhonda Freeman▪Susan Sarandon▪Robert S. Sarason▪Sarah Sarratt▪Joseph Sass▪Susan B. Sasser▪Frank Satterwhite▪Don Saunders▪Cora G. Saunders▪Dave Saunders▪Sautee Nacoochee Community Assoc.▪Savannah Jewish Federation▪Save the Children▪Jack Sawyer▪Robert Schall and Susan Lupton▪Cynthia Schander▪Kenneth and Elizabeth Schapira▪Beth Schapiro▪Beth Schapiro and Associates▪Deborah M. Schechter▪Judy Scheckel▪Charles F. Scheid▪John Schell▪Melanie Scheller▪Susan Schewel▪Steve Schewel and Lao Rubert▪Gordon Schiff▪M. P. Schildmeyer▪Steven D. Schmidt▪Flo Schneider▪Jane Schneider▪Brian Schneiderman▪Al and Jeanie Schoelles▪Victor Schoenbach▪Michael M. Schoenbaum and Elisa Rapaport▪Robert Schofi eld III▪Michael Schulman▪Joyce Schultz▪Diane Schultz▪Schultz Foundation▪Paul Schumacher▪Elizabeth M. Schwartz▪Douglas Schwarz▪Tami Schwarz▪Harriet Scott▪Deborah E. Scott▪Stephanie S. Scott▪Judith Ann Scott▪Ellen Scouten▪Lacey Scruggs▪Edward Scruggs▪Sheryl Sears▪Nina G. Seavey▪Peter and Toshi Seege▪Jack and Lila Segal▪Jules Segerman▪Stuart and Kristin Segerman▪Mab Segrest▪Marie E. Selby and Mary Yoder▪Andrea Selch▪Joann Self▪Self-Help Credit Union▪Wade and Catherine Sellers▪Sumio and Anna L. Seo▪Nadiyah Seraaj▪Service Employees International▪Stewart Setzer▪Sevananda Natural Foods▪Jane Seville and Saralyn Chesnut▪Noni Shabazz▪Shallenberger Trust Fund▪Catherine I. Shane▪Wajeedah Shareef▪Alice L. Sharpe▪Julie Sharpe▪Judy Sharpton▪J.C. Shaver▪Louise Shaw▪Frederic E. Shaw▪Charlotte A. Shea▪Shearson Lehman Hutton▪Nathaniel Shelton▪Lisa A. Shenouda▪Charles Shepard▪Deborah Sheppard▪Cecil Sheps▪Barbara Sherman▪Marilyn Sherman▪Sherman Marketing Company▪Thomas A. Sherratt▪Sandra and Wayne Sherrill▪James Shields▪Hattie and Suzette Shipp▪Larry and Anita Shirley▪S.A. and Beverly Shmerling▪John S. Shockley and Rebecca Shockley▪Marshall Shoemaker▪Carol Shoemaker▪Justine Shrider▪Kate Shropshire▪Don Shuart▪Judith Shumsky Ayal▪Wynetka A. Shutt▪Fred Shuttlesworth▪Sherry Siclair▪Betty and Joel Siegel▪Deborah and Diane Sigelman▪Robert Lee Sigmon▪Pam Silberman▪George and Anna Simkins▪Juanita L. Simmons▪Michael Simmons▪Theresa Simmons-Woods▪Jack Simpson▪Polly B. and Charles L Simpson▪Bill and Elaine Simpson▪Gersinta Sims▪Michael Singer▪Louise Singleton▪Bernestine Singley▪Ann M. Sink▪Siong and pang Vanchiasong▪Kathi Sippen▪Jean Sirius▪SISTERLOVE-Women’s AIDS Project▪SisterSong▪Joe Sitnick▪Hara Sitnick▪Stephen L. Skardon Jr.▪Peter Skillern▪Brenda Skillman▪Margaret H. Skillman▪Cynthia Skipper▪Henry and Ellen Slack▪Virginia R. Slack▪Cora L. Slade▪Anne Slifkin▪Beryl A. Slome▪Goode-Van Slyke Architecture▪Oneal Smalls▪Anna K. Smillie▪Catherine Smith Esq.▪Deen Day Smith▪Roy and Jule Smith▪George A. Smith▪Nancy Smith▪Andy Smith▪Mike Smith▪Emily Smith▪Phyllis M. Smith▪Suzanne Smith▪Myles Smith▪McNeill Smith▪Margo Smith▪Eleanor A. Smith▪Lanty and Margaret Smith▪Valyncia Smith▪Belinda L. Smith▪D. E. Smith▪Holly Smith▪Pamela N. Smith▪Andi Smith▪Veronica Smith▪Greg M. Smith▪Sasha Smith▪Deborah L. Smith▪Synthia Smith▪Elaine Smith and Kelley Alexander▪Mac Smith and Lucile Young▪James W.M. Smith and Pamela Ann Troutman▪Helen Smith-Price▪Betty R. Smulian▪Tess Snipes▪Gary and Gale Snyder▪Social Responsibility Investment Group▪Cheryl Soehl▪Gordon and Patricia Soenksen▪Alan Sokoloff and Michele Casper▪Karen Solheim▪Lynita M. Soloman▪Fredrick and Louise Soloman▪Harry Solomon▪Jacquelyn Solomon▪Carolyn Sonfi eld▪Soque River Water Shed Association▪South Carolina Environmental Watch▪South Carolina Fair Share▪South Carolina Legal Services Asssociation▪South Carolina United Action▪South Dekalb Obstetrics and Gynecology▪South Georgia Regional Library▪South Mountain Women’s Health▪Southern Arts Federation▪Southern Ditching Company▪Southern Justice Institute▪Southern Neighbor- hoods Network▪Southern Voice▪Southerners for Economic Justice▪Southface Energy Institute▪T.C. Southgate▪Letitia Southgate▪Susan and Allen Spalt▪Katherine Sparrow▪John A. and Charlene Spearen Jr.▪Bob and Pat Spearman▪Brian and Ellen Spears▪Robbi Spector▪Paul Spector▪Felecia N. Speed▪Benjamin F. Speller▪Spelman College▪Jean Spencer▪Jessica Sphall▪Linda Spill▪Charles Spindler▪Georgia M. Springer▪Marsha Springs▪Marjorie J. Spruill▪C.B. Squire▪Mark A. Srere▪Michael St. Louis▪St.Titus Episcopal Church▪Staff Activities Committee▪Natalie Stahl▪Marsha Stanback▪Harriet Stanford▪Morgan Stanford▪Nancy W. Stangle▪Carol Stangler▪Ed Stansell▪Nawassa Staples▪E. Anne Starnes▪Myron D. Starr▪State of Georgia▪Cheryl R. Statom▪Gerda Stein▪Joshua and Anna Stein▪Jane Stein and Adam Stein▪Eric Stein and Maxine Eichner▪Cathy Steinberg▪Carol Steinhaus▪Gail Stennies▪J. Paul Stephens▪Virginia Stephens▪Monica Stephens▪Dorothy Stephens▪Joan Stephens▪Charles Stephens and Rebecca Liebman▪Monica Stephens Cooley▪Lizanne Stephenson▪Thomas Stern▪Kay Stern▪Susan Stern▪Bev Stern▪Mickey Stern▪Stern Family Fund▪Ricky and Marcia Stevenson▪Pearson and Jean Stewart▪Esther Stewart▪Norm Stewart▪Robert Stewart▪Faye B. Stewer▪Kenneth Stilwell▪Deborah K. Stine▪Jeanette Stokes▪Karen A. Stolley▪Betsy Stone▪Eileen L. Stone▪Louise D. Stone▪John and Carol Stoneburner▪George Stoney▪Mary A. Stovall and Monica Beshara▪Laura E. Straight▪Straight From the Heart▪Suzanne Stribling▪Cheryl Strickland▪Tonja Y. Strong▪Robert Strong▪Robert and Mary Stropp▪Debra Strother▪D.C. Strother▪Leonardo A. Stroud▪Nancy E. Stroup▪Della C. Stroup▪Robert Stroup and Elizabeth Coleman▪Stuart and Lisa▪David J. Stuckey▪Barbara Stucki▪Lirio Suarez▪Julius Suber▪Diane Sudler▪Richard and Jan Sugarman▪John L. Sullivan▪Steve Sumerford and Evelyn Smith▪Mark Sumerford and Teresa Boone▪Hettie J. Summerlin▪Simone Surgeon▪Margery Sved▪Lydia Swain▪Tom Swan▪Julia Swancy▪Hope Swann▪John F. and Midge Sweet▪Sweet Honey In The Rock▪Anthony C. Sweeting▪Bentley Sweeton▪Gabriella Swift▪Anne Symmes▪Miriam Szapiro▪Joni Tabb▪Martha Tabbott▪Martha Tabor▪Victoria A. Tackett Ph.D.▪Lisa Taft▪Timothy and Marilyn Takaro▪Martha L. Talbott▪Francine Tall▪Ginger L. Tallant▪Brenda Talley▪Leah Louise Tannenbaum▪Linda Tarlow▪Task Force For The Homeless▪Knox Tate and Stella Waugh▪Craig Taylor▪Doris Taylor▪Brian Taylor▪Marsha L. Taylor▪B. Brooks and Janice Taylor▪Floyd TaylorYEAR▪Judith Taylor▪Evonne D. Taylor▪Orlando Taylor▪Susan W. Taylor▪Tonda Taylor▪Beryl E. Taylor▪Barbara J. TaylorS▪Charles Taylor and Jean Childress▪Taylor Letter Service, Inc.▪Elaine Taylor-Klaus▪Duncan Teague▪Teamster Rank and File Education▪Kathryn D. Temple▪Betty Temple▪Joyce Temple30▪Temple Beth or Rabbi’s Fund▪Curtis Tention▪Doug Teper▪Peter Tepley▪Kris Terry▪Claudia Tesoro▪The Florence and John Schumann Foundation▪The 22 Donor Listing 1982-2011

Mall West End ▪The African Tree House▪The Arts Exchange▪The Astraea Foundation▪The Atlanta School▪The Christian Council of Metropolitan Atlanta▪The Coca-Cola Company▪The Community Foundation▪The Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta ▪The Episcopal Servant Center▪The Ford Foundation ▪The Freedom Career Development Center ▪The Gourmet Club▪The Greater New Orleans Foundation▪The Greensboro Music Academy Foundation▪The Guacamole Fund▪The Home Depot▪The House of La Matrona▪The Island Concert Association▪The Little Creek Company, Inc.▪The National Whistle Blower Ctr.▪The Odyssey Family Counseling▪The Other Side▪The Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts▪The Rockdale Foundation Inc.▪The Seedtime Fund, Inc.▪The SOC Education Fund, Inc.▪The Tides Center▪The Youth Project▪Alliance Theatre▪Nicholas Then and Linda Jeffries▪Thermal Belt Habitat▪Jeanie Thomas▪Gail F. Thomas▪Barbara Thomas▪Deborah Thomas▪Audrey Thomas▪Patricia D. Thomas▪David Thomas▪Gale D. Thomas▪Stephen Thomas and Carol Dreselly▪Julie K. Thomasson▪Adam Thompson▪Early Thompson▪H.L. Thompson▪Alton Thompson▪Edward and Nancy Thompson▪Peggy Thompson▪Margaret Thompson▪Janiece Thompson▪Sarah Thompson▪Elizabeth A. Thompson▪Margaret Thompson▪Melanie Thompson and Anne Morris▪Allen K. Thornell▪Gwendolyn A. Thorpe▪Sarah Thorsen and D’Elan Curren▪Sandra Threadcraft▪Three Rivers Community Fund▪Threshold Foundation▪David Thurman▪Sandra L. Thurman▪Margie Tice▪Tides Foundation▪Jeff Tiller▪Naretha A. Timberlake▪Time To Dine, LLC▪Time Warner Foun- dation, Inc.▪Michael F. and Susan Tinkey▪Brenda E. Tirado▪Jilo Tisdale▪Gail Todd▪Daniel R. Todd and Jeffrey Cone▪Javier D. Tolbert▪Shelena Tolerson▪Barbara Tolin▪Jim Tolmach and Sally Ferguson▪Ahmed S. Toure▪Itihari Toure▪Nancy Tower▪Gina D. Townsend▪Transfer Account Lesbian Gay Vison Fund▪Richard and Nancy Travis▪Henrie Treadwell▪Amy Trester▪Tri-County Partnership for▪Triangle Grassroots Fund▪Triangle Grassroots Transfer Acct▪Marjorie Trifon▪Elizabeth M. Trigg▪Stephanie M. Troncalli▪Camille Troth and Cheryl Strong▪Pam Troutman▪Allan Troxler▪Eulyss Troxler▪Nancy Troxler▪Trust Company Bank▪Trustus,Inc.▪Maud T. Tucker▪Virginia L. Tucker▪Ramona Tucker▪Sylvia Tuitt-Walker▪Herman R. Tunsil Esq.▪Sherry L. Turner▪Rose Turner▪Chonda N. Turner▪Andre Turner▪Ronald Turner and Pamela Cipriano▪Turner Foundation, Inc.▪Tom and Judy Turnipseed▪Evelyn and Jack Ullman▪Ultra Telecom▪James L. Underwood▪Elizabeth K. Unger▪Union City Veterinary▪Unitarian Universalist Cong▪Unitarian Universalist Veatch▪United States Postal Service▪United States Treasury▪United Way of Metropolitan Atlanta, Inc.▪United Way, Inc.▪Steven Unruhe and Jennifer McGovern▪Carolyn Upton▪Upward Bound▪US URM Contract Group▪USACTION EDUCATION FUND▪ Raymond Usera▪JoNell A. Usher Ph.D.▪Anntonia Usher Harris▪R. Uzmnovic▪Rita Valenti▪Julie Valle Jones▪John L. Van Cott▪Nancy M. Van Fossen▪Trip Van Noppen and Rivka Gordon▪Stephanie Van Parys and Rob Cleveland▪Whitney Grove Vanderwerff▪Rosemarie Vardell▪Daniel O. and Jennifer Vargas▪Charles L. Varner▪Connye D. Varner▪Joe Vaughn▪Bebe Verdery▪Beverly Verdery▪Vivian Verney Klein▪Eleanor Vernon▪Mini Vick▪Robert L. Vickers▪Katherine S. Villers▪Vine City Housing Ministry, Inc.▪Gayle M. Voelker▪Volunteer Center of▪Voter Education Project, Inc.▪W.K. Kellog Foundation▪Wachovia Bank▪Patricia M. Wade▪Mary Margaret Wade▪Rocky Wade▪Denise Wadlington▪Jean Linde Wagner▪Mary Wakeman▪David Walbert▪Ronald Waldman▪Clint (R.C.) Walker▪Patrice Walker▪Maxine Walker▪William Walker▪Janet Walker-Chirlin▪Carolyn Wallace▪Julia R. Wallace▪Carmetta R. Wallace▪Alex B. Wallach▪Chiara Waller▪Signe Waller Foxworth▪Carroll Walraven▪Ann Walter▪Keith Walters▪James Walters▪Richard and Susan Walton▪Elizabeth Walton▪Jenny Warburg▪Richard Ward▪Jacqueline Ward and Shir- ley Bridges▪Evelyn Ware▪Wanda Ware▪Bob Warren▪Tammy Warren▪Deborah Warren▪Warren Wilson College ▪Parker Washburn▪Craig Washington▪Nicole Washington▪Gary W. and Evetta Washington▪Corene Washington▪James and Suzanne Watkins▪Angela Farris Watkins▪Harry L. Watson▪Erma S. Watson▪Phyllis H. Watson▪Ann Watson▪Eulada Watts▪Valerie A. Watts▪Curtis J. Way▪Bonnie Weathers▪Sally Weaver▪Mike Weaver▪Michael Weaver and Katherine Stern▪Weaver Street Market▪Gloria M. Webb▪Christa R. Webb▪Joy B. Webb▪Laura Weber▪David Webster and Carol Brantley▪Patsy Weddington▪Eldon D. Wedlock▪Ray Weeks▪Pat Weeks▪Ophelia Weeks▪Judy Weiss▪Harvey J. Weiss▪Allison Wellons▪Wellons Foundation Mgmt. Srvcs.▪Don Wells▪Ann Wells-White▪Betty Jean Weltner▪Sandy Welton▪E.R. Welty▪Randolph Wentworth▪Laura Wenzel▪David A. Werner and Madeleine Del Portillo30▪Alice Wertheim▪Wesley Community Center, Inc.▪Wesley Peachtree Group▪Jennie West▪Sam and Karen West▪Herb and Myrna West▪Western NC Alliance▪Nancy P. Weston▪Peggy Whalen-Levitt▪Jane Wharton▪Ann Whatley▪Jocelyn Wheaton▪Houston and Anne Wheeler▪Warren Whipple▪Linda Whisnant▪Gardenia White▪Mary Ervin White▪Ronald and Helayne White▪Judith S. White▪Annette Jones White▪Minnie L. White▪Melanie Francine White▪Daniel White▪Bianca White▪Tara A. White▪Thomas J. White▪Royce A. White▪Robin D. White▪E.B. White▪Susan White▪Randall White and Erica Frank▪Ada White Long▪David Whiteman▪Cheryl Whitesides▪Helene Whitley▪Martha A. Whitlock▪Wholely Living Simply Living▪Gully Wib▪Leetha Q. Wicks▪Mary Zoe Wiepper▪Stacey A. Wiggins▪Karen F. Wilcox▪Wildacres Retreat Operating Acct▪Foster and Dinah Wiley▪Lucille Wilkinson▪Frances Wilks▪Miriam Willey▪William and Helen Vanderbilt Fdn.▪Thelma Jean Williams▪Gail A. Williams▪Lynora Williams▪Marjorie Williams▪Laura J. Williams▪Timothy Williams▪Jacqueline D. Williams▪Anna J. Williams▪Frank Williams Jr.▪Donald and Karen Williams▪Brandi Williams▪Roy and Patricia Williams▪Sharon A. Williams▪Audria Williams▪Linda Williams▪E. Wayne Williams▪Millicent Williams▪Deborah Williams▪Isa D. Williams▪Malik M. L. Williams▪Rudy Williams▪Natalie Williams▪Grant Williams and Mary Hickey▪Barbara Williams-Ellerson▪Beverly Williams-Wimberly▪Brenda Williamson▪David Williamson and Juliette Kendrick▪Oveta M. Willie▪Dorothy Willis▪Lamar Willis▪Robert Willis and Becky Norman▪Jayme E. Wills▪Michele Wilson▪Yvonne Wilson▪Abie Leroy Wilson▪Christine C. Wilson▪Sarah Wilson▪Dudley Wilson▪Ronald W. Wilson▪Wilbur E. Wilson Jr.▪Glen and Helen Wilson▪Katie B. Wilson▪Kathryn B. Wilson▪Betty Wilson▪Charlotte M. Wilson▪Alicia Wilson▪Isaac R. Wilson▪Veronica L. Wilson▪Lynn S. Wilson▪Karen Windham▪Catherine and Robert Wineburg▪Doug and Carol Wingeier▪David J. Wingert▪Winky Foundation▪Leslie Winner▪Cleta Winslow▪Robert Winston▪Teresa Winters▪Winthrop Rockefeller Foundation▪Susan and Elliot Winton▪Sara Wirth▪Leah Wise▪E. James Wisner▪Bill Witherspoon and Rina RosenbergYEAR▪Ed Witkin and Ellen Shrader▪Elise Witt▪Wendy A. Wolf▪George and Bee Wolfe▪Brian Wolfman▪James L. Wolk andS Jackie E. Pray▪Frances E. Wood▪Joseph and Judie Wood▪Lee Wood▪Betty R. Wood▪Peter Wood▪Robert B. Woodall III▪Pamela E. Woodard▪Leo Woodberry▪Rosemary C. Woodel▪James W. Woodruff▪Jennifer C. Woodruff▪A. L. Woods▪Abigail Woodward▪Lillian Woolf▪Leonard Wooling Sr.▪Nyasha Wooling▪Edna Woolridge▪Mary Woolsey▪E. Randolph and Susan Wootton▪David Word and Chris Zahniser▪Floy Work▪Working Assets▪Karen Worthington▪Suzanne Wright▪Brinton D. Wright▪Cynthia F. Wright▪Barbara M. Wright▪Pamela Wright▪Deborah Wright▪Willie Wyatt▪Wyndham Hotels and Resorts▪Jean Wynn▪Renita Wynn▪Esther Wynne▪Elizabeth Yanker▪Brenda G. and Constatine Yannouleas▪Helen and Bernard Yanowitz▪Martin Yanuck▪Rosemary R. Yardley▪Yolanda A. Yates▪Harry W. and Helen D. Yeatts▪YMCA▪Marilyn R. Yon▪Melvin and Marilyn Young▪Elisheba Young▪Kay Young and Melinda Agee▪Hugh H. Young, II▪L. Mtamanika Youngblood▪Emily Yozell▪Bettye S. Zachery▪Zale Foundation▪Zami▪Belton T. Zeigler▪ Marlene Zeiler▪Mary Zeman▪Mitchell and Jane Zimmerman▪Jonathan Zimring and Jennifer Howard▪Barry Zipperman▪Richard Zweigenhaft and Lisa Young

ICHAD Within Reach

23 Fund for Southern Communities 315 W Ponce de Leon Avenue, Suite 1061 Decatur, GA 30030 Phone (404) 371-8404 www.fundforsouth.org [email protected]