Ford Foundation Annual Report 2005

our mission Strengthen democratic values, reduce poverty and injustice, promote international cooperation and advance human achievement. mission statement

The Ford Foundation is a resource for innovative people and institutions worldwide. Our goals are to: strengthen democratic values, reduce poverty and injustice, promote international cooperation and advance human achievement. This has been our purpose for more than half a century. A fundamental challenge facing every society is to create political, economic and social systems that promote peace, human welfare and the sustainability of the environment on which life depends. We believe that the best way to meet this challenge is to encourage initiatives by those living and working closest to where problems are locat- ed; to promote collaboration among the nonprofit, government and business sectors; and to ensure participation by men and women from diverse communities and at all levels of society. In our experience, such activities help build common understand- ing, enhance excellence, enable people to improve their lives and reinforce their commitment to society. The Ford Foundation is one source of support for these activities. We work mainly by making grants or loans that build knowledge and strengthen organizations and networks. Since our financial resources are modest in comparison to societal needs, we focus on a limited number of problem areas and program strategies within our broad goals. Founded in 1936, the foundation operated as a local philanthropy in the state of Michigan until 1950, when it expanded to become a national and international foundation. Since its inception it has been an independent, nonprofit, nongovernmental organization. It has provided more than $13 billion for grants, projects and loans. These funds derive from an investment portfolio that began with gifts and bequests of Ford Motor Company stock by Henry and Edsel Ford. The foundation no longer owns Ford Motor Company stock, and its diversified port- folio is managed to provide a perpetual source of support for the foundation’s programs and operations. The trustees of the foundation set policy and delegate authority to the president and senior staff for the foundation’s grant making and operations. Program officers in the United States, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Latin America and Russia explore opportunities to pursue the foundation’s goals, formulate strategies and recommend proposals for funding. ford foundation 320 East 43rd Street New York, NY 10017 USA

212-573-5000 www.fordfound.org

our mission Strengthen democratic values, reduce poverty and injustice, promote international cooperation and advance human achievement. contents

1 Mission Statement 2 Message from the Chair 3 Trustees and Officers 4 Message from the President 6 Year In Review

24 Grant Making A Global Presence How We Work GrantCraft International Fellowships Program

Grants in 2005 34 Asset Building and Community Development 68 Peace and Social Justice 110 Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom 141 Other Grant Actions

146 Governance and Financials Governance Our History Financial Review

170 Our Staff Worldwide 177 Index 196 Learn More message from the chair kathryn s. fuller “a resource for innovative people world

in a year in which catastrophe shook millions of people around the world, the Ford Foundation was one among many philanthropies con- fronting the urgent question of how best to contribute. As we have for more than 50 years, we turned to our mission for guidance. First in response to the tsunami, then with Hurricane Katrina, and finally with the Pakistan earthquake, the Ford Foundation’s mission shaped long-term initiatives that will give people not only improved access to basic services but improved access to the decision-making processes that will affect their futures. The millions of dollars in grants we made in response to last year’s disasters reflect the same fundamen- tal commitment of all our grant making: to create opportunities for people to live freer, better, more prosperous lives. All of us who serve on the board of trustees are proud of the foundation’s ability to move quickly to help meet emergency needs within the framework of our long-term mission and vision. In the past year, Wilma Mankiller completed her term as a member of the board of trustees and Deval Patrick left the board to return to public service. The foundation benefited greatly from Wilma’s generous and courageous spirit and her unwavering dedication to those around the world whom societies have marginalized. Deval contributed the benefit of his broad experience in the worlds of government and busi- ness, as well as a deep personal devotion to the foundation’s values. I am grateful to them both for the wisdom, integrity and commitment they brought to the foundation during their years as trustees. I am pleased to report that the board also elected two new trustees in 2005: Irene Y. Hirano, who has headed the Japanese American National Museum since 1988 and also serves as President and CEO of the National Center for the Preservation of Democracy, an affiliate of the museum; and J. Clifford Hudson, Chairman of the Board of Sonic Corp., one of the largest restaurant companies in the United States, based in Oklahoma City, where he also serves as chair of the city school board. Their experience, professionalism and passion have already strengthened the board. As trustees of this remarkable institution, we are proud of what has been achieved by our grantees and staff in 2005 in the United States and in countries around the world—wherever innovative people are striving for positive, lasting change.

2 ford foundation annual report 2005 trustees and officers wide”

board of trustees officers

Kathryn S. Fuller Wilmot G. James Susan V. Berresford Chair of the Board Chief Executive President Washington, D.C. Africa Genome Education Institute Barron M. Tenny Susan V. Berresford Cape Town, South Africa Executive Vice President, President Secretary and General Counsel The Ford Foundation Yolanda Kakabadse New York, New York Executive President Barry D. Gaberman Fundación Futuro Senior Vice President Afsaneh M. Beschloss Latinoamericano Marta L. Tellado President and Quito, Ecuador Chief Executive Officer Vice President, The Rock Creek Group Wilma P. Mankiller Communications Washington, D.C. Former Principal Chief Linda B. Strumpf Cherokee Nation Anke A. Ehrhardt Vice President and Park Hill, Oklahoma Chief Investment Officer Director (term ended Jan. ’06) HIV Center for Clinical and Alison R. Bernstein Behavioral Studies at New York Richard Moe Vice President, Knowledge, State Psychiatric Institute President Creativity and Freedom and Columbia University; National Trust for Professor of Medical Psychology Historic Preservation Pablo J. Farias Dept. of Psychiatry Washington, D.C. Vice President, Asset Building Columbia University and Community Development New York, New York Yolanda T. Moses Vice Provost, Conflict Nicholas M. Gabriel Julia V. Garcia Resolution and Professor Treasurer, Comptroller and President of Anthropology Director of Financial Services The University of Texas University of California at Brownsville and at Riverside David Chiel Texas Southmost College Riverside, California Deputy Vice President, Brownsville, Texas Program Management Ratan N. Tata Irene Y. Hirano Chairman Jacob Gayle President and Tata Industries Limited Deputy Vice President, Chief Executive Officer Mumbai, India Special Initiative on HIV/AIDS Japanese American Carl B. Weisbrod Nancy P. Feller National Museum Assistant Secretary and Los Angeles, California President, Real Estate Division Trinity Church Associate General Counsel J. Clifford Hudson New York, New York Chairman, CEO and President Sonic Corporation W. Richard West, Jr. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Director National Museum of the American Indian Washington, D.C.

ford foundation annual report 2005 3 message from the president susan v. berresford “to improve people’s lives”

this annual report presents the nearly 2,000 grants made by the Ford Foundation in 2005 across many fields of human endeavor. As wide- spread and diverse as our grantees are, they all support the four broad goals on the cover of this report. For more than 50 years, these goals have been at the heart of the foundation’s mission. They embody ambitions of people around the globe, but their fulfillment remains far from universal and their realization will require sustained effort and resolve. The foundation’s board of trustees has continually reaffirmed that we must manage the foundation with a long-term perspective. The endow- ment is therefore invested to provide a “perpetual source of support” for the courageous individuals and institutions around the world who share the values underlying our mission. This past year, that support continued major lines of work such as the Partnership for Higher Education in Africa, a $40 million commitment by the foundation to strengthen universities in seven African countries by providing high-speed data connections and supporting opportunities for a new generation of young leaders in economics, science and develop- ment. Ford also invested in the vital work of the International Center for Transitional Justice, which helps communities and governments heal the wounds of armed conflict and human rights abuse and transition to enduring democratic systems. In the United States, the foundation is building financial security in America’s most disadvantaged communities by working with financial institutions that have changed bank lending practices across the country and made it possible for families to invest in homes, enterprises and their children’s future. And it provided more than $10 million to a new national organization that will support individual artists, whose work makes an invaluable contribution to civic life by help- ing us better understand ourselves and our times. Each of these initiatives, as with all of our grant making this past year, aims to fulfill the broad mission of human well-being set forth by our founders. The photographs which follow suggest the myriad ways the foundation and its grantee partners seek to transform those high ideals into everyday reality. But the images are just a small window on the large but largely unheralded world of passionate, talented and origi- nal people who, across the United States and around the globe, invest their energy and their faith in the pursuit of something better for us all.

4 ford foundation annual report 2005 year in review year in review opening doors to ownership and opportunity

owning a home has remained beyond the reach of millions of hard-working families because conventional mortgages and low wages present insurmountably high barriers to ownership. The foundation believes that giving people a fair chance to build assets is critical to breaking the cycle of poverty and dependence. A $50 million grant to the Center for Community Self Help leveraged more than $2 billion in mortgage financing from Fannie Mae. Now in its sixth year, the initiative has boldly demonstrated that low-income families are valuable customers, transforming 45,000 of them across the country from renters into home owners—with a future they can bank on. year in review extending the

throughout south asia, Dalits live a precarious existence, shunned by society because of their non- status in a caste system they inherit at birth. The Dalit Foundation, part of an emerging global movement of grass- roots philanthropies, provides a local resource for investment, self-determination and dignity among some of the world’s most marginalized people. With belief in the power of local philanthropy, in 2005 the Ford Foundation reach and power of philanthropy

launched a major initiative to strengthen this movement by committing $100 million to 18 emerging and established foundations in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, the Americas, Eastern Europe and Russia. Among other things, the Dalit Foundation has funded the first Dalit-language newspaper, a major step toward building the capacity of the community from within. year in review securing the town square in a digital age

the foundation was a leading pioneer in public broadcasting in the United States, support- ing major developments, including icons such as “Sesame Street.” Continuing that tradition in the new media age, the foundation in 2005 committed $50 million to support new media enterprises that serve the public interest, as well as standard bearers such as NPR and PBS. Link TV of San Francisco is helping to chart new frontiers in digital media. A nonprofit satellite channel, Link offers news and discussion from diverse global and national sources, connecting 21 million households to different ways of seeing the world. year in review seeding futures

nearly half of all children in the United States grow up in households with no financial assets on which to build their futures. The foundation has supported 12 partners around the country in creating savings accounts for children, seeded at birth with contributed funds but built over time by families themselves. Alex Pringle for children and families

(bottom left), a high school graduate in Denver, is using the money he saved to attend college. Stephanie Wooten (top left) is a mentor in the program, helping younger people like Alex. Since 1996, the foundation has committed more than $100 million to programs that help people like Alex and Stephanie reassess the possibilities of their lives. year in review guiding the search for

for nations that have suffered years of war or repressive rule, the road to lasting peace requires painful steps down pathways of truth and justice (as in Argentina, above). Over the last decade, as more nations set forth on this journey, the lessons learned have become a valuable resource. Since its founding in 2001 with major Ford Foundation support, the International Center for Transitional Justice has deepened our understanding of what peace and reconciliation

it takes to create a process that promotes justice and secures a sustainable peace. The center has undertaken 250 missions to more than 30 countries. In 2005, a new grant enabled the center to apply lessons recently learned in Peru (above) to the Moroccan truth-seeking effort, the first in the Middle East. year in review driving new urban trends that work

like urban areas everywhere, Atlanta is increasingly plagued by clogged commuter highways, declining older neighborhoods, and a lack of affordable housing. But funding from Ford for the Atlanta Neighbor- hood Development Partnership helped some 40 local partners generate fresh approaches to these problems, resulting in urban development that puts people, public transportation and jobs together. In Baltimore, Detroit and several other U.S. cities, the foundation is backing home-grown efforts to open new avenues of development that benefit everyone. year in review creating space for young artists in changing societies

in vietnam, young filmmakers are dramatizing their nation’s cultural transformation and introducing audiences to new ways of seeing their history, identity and potential. To play a positive role in this transformation, the Ford Foundation worked with the Vietnamese government to establish film studies departments at two universities, and is helping introduce new technology to filmmakers of all ages. This work recognizes the unique role of the arts in building stronger societies. year in review strengthening the link between

in a major effort to strengthen african universities, Ford joined five other founda- tions in announcing $200 million for higher education in Africa. Seeing these universities as engines of development and leadership in their nations, Ford is making a $40 million, five-year commitment, joining other foundations in bringing high-speed Web access to eleven institutions, building more dynamic programs in economics and the sciences education and development

and improving opportunities for women. One of the most advanced programs is at Makerere University (above), in Kampala, Uganda. The initiative is just one part of Ford’s continuing investment in higher education around the world, supporting the development of local solutions, new knowledge and enlightened leadership. the memory of what we saw will stay with us. Hurricane Katrina not only tore open homes and communities, it opened our eyes to poverty and exclusion. With billions of dollars going into the Gulf Coast, we have an opportunity to help renew the American commitment to equality, respect, fairness and opportunity for all. The Ford Foundation committed $12 million to some 30 organizations involved in this work of renewal, many of them year in review mourning the loss, meeting the challenge

longtime grantees with deep roots in the region. They are institutions that fight poverty, advocate for better lives, urge equitable public investment, support small enterprise, and help people striving for long-term social change. Diverse in their activities and approaches, these grantees are nonetheless bound by a common vision: that old divisions make way for a future in which all share in the region’s promise. grant making a global presence

“encourage initiatives by those closest

ford foundation offices and partnerships around the world, including the year they were established and how much they gave in grants* in 2005 (in millions). The foundation’s grant-making programs in Israel and in Eastern Europe are administered by philanthropic partners funded by Ford with multiyear endowments (see inside back cover for addresses). in the charts at far right, a break- down of grants made by each of the foundation’s program areas.

moscow Established in 1996 $10.8 in 2005

sofia

new york jerusalem Headquarters $324.6 in 2005 cairo Established in 1959 $17.7 mexico city in 2005 Established in 1962 $13.5 in 2005 lagos Established in 1960 $8.9 in 2005 nairobi rio de janeiro Established in 1963 $12.5 Established in 1962 in 2005 $10.7 in 2005

santiago johannesburg Established in 1963 $10.8 Established in 1993 in 2005 $15.9 in 2005

* Dollar figures for the locations outside New York reflect total grant making in each of those offices, including $2 million in Programwide grants and $2.6 million in Foundationwide grants.

26 ford foundation annual report 2005 to where problems are located”

total program approvals — $553 (millions)

asset building & community development 142.1 1

peace & social justice 205.2 1

knowledge, creativity & freedom 161.6 1

foundationwide actions 2 22.1 program-related investments 22.0

grants by primary program areas3

community economic and resource development development beijing 49.3 45.6 Established in 1988 $16.9 in 2005

new delhi United States & 57.1 human Established in 1952 media, arts 60.8 rights $17.3 in 2005 and culture Worldwide Programs $324.6

hanoi 59.3 Established in 1996 52.5 $13.0 in 2005 education, governance sexuality, and civil society religion

jakarta economic development community Established in 1953 and resource $15.5 media, arts development in 2005 and culture 11.2 15.5 33.8

Other Country education, 29.4 Programs sexuality, religion $158.9

35.9 human rights

33.1

governance and civil society

1 These totals include $25.4 million in Programwide Actions, including $2.2 million in Asset Building & Community Development, $19.8 million in Peace & Social Justice, and $3.4 million in Knowledge, Creativity & Freedom. 2 Includes $1.1 million in Good Neighbor Grants (described on page 140). 3 The pie charts do not include $25.4 million in Programwide Actions, $22.1 million in Foundationwide Actions and $22.0 million in Program-Related Investments. grant making how we work

“making grants that build knowledge

From headquarters in New York and offices around the world, the founda- tion seeks out innovative people and institutions striving to build justice, peace, democracy and knowledge—cornerstones of our mission for more than five decades. The foundation has focused its grant making into three complementary program areas: Asset Building and Community Develop- ment, Peace and Social Justice, and Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom. While we limit the fields in which we make grants, the foundation recog- nizes that the ambitions of its mission are broad and interrelated. We therefore encourage staff, regardless of their location or specific expertise, to share experiences and strategies with colleagues across the foundation. We also believe in the value of linking grantees in one part of the world with those working elsewhere for their mutual benefit, knowledge and inspiration. Coming together builds understanding of approaches that work and enables the spread of best practices. Our grant making deliber- ately incorporates opportunities for grantees to observe each other’s work up close, to meet in conference or to create Web sites and other tools that foster the exchange of ideas and the development of relationships across communities and continents.

28 ford foundation annual report 2005 and strengthen organizations”

How to apply proposals are accepted and reviewed in the office located closest to the beneficiaries of the work being proposed (a full list of our office locations appears inside the back cover). Grant recommendations origi- nate in those offices and grants for under $200,000 may be approved locally. Grant recommendations for $200,000 or more are considered in New York, generally at biweekly meetings of staff and foundation officers. Each year Ford receives about 40,000 proposals and makes some 2,000 grants. Requests range from a few thousand dollars to millions of dollars and are accepted in categories such as planning grants, project support, general support and endowments. We also consider requests for recoverable grants, loans and loan guarantees. There are no applica- tion deadlines. We consider requests throughout the year. We recommend that applicants first send us a brief letter of inquiry. The letter should include the purpose of the project; the problems and issues the project addresses; information about the organization; an estimated overall project budget; the period of time the funds would cover; and the qualifications of those engaged in the project. In response, foundation staff members may ask for a formal pro- posal. Proposals include: a description of the proposed work and how it will be conducted; the names and biographies of those engaged in the project; the organization’s current budget; a detailed project budget; the organization’s current means of support and the status of its appli- cations to other funding sources; and the organization’s legal and tax status. Proposals are considered in light of current areas of work the foun- dation is pursuing, as well as the broader aspirations expressed by our mission.

How we once the foundation’s board approves work on a key issue or make grants in a particular geographic area, a program officer will explore in detail how foundation grants can best contribute to progress. The officer begins this process by consulting broadly with potential beneficiaries, practitioners, researchers, policy makers and others to identify ideas, institutions, or projects worthy of support. During this process of explo- ration, the program officer looks for innovative approaches in the work that grantees might undertake, benchmarks by which to measure results, and expected costs.

ford foundation annual report 2005 29 grant making

“ensure participation by diverse comm

When the program officer has completed this process of discovery, he or she presents a proposed program of grant making in a memoran- dum reviewed by peers, a supervisor and at least two senior foundation officers. Once the proposed program is approved, the officer begins the process of soliciting and reviewing proposals and making specific grants, usually setting out with a two-year budget allocation. Staff are encour- aged to make plans for 65 percent of their budget allocation, leaving 35 percent free for unforeseen opportunities. Program staff regularly report to the board on grants made and ongoing lines of work. Because of the foundation’s long-term focus, the foundation frequently renews grants to organizations that demonstrate they are making progress toward their objectives. In reviewing proposals, grant makers look for fresh thinking, peo- ple and organizations that are effective and collaborative, and evidence that the proposed project will help fulfill the foundation’s mission. Ford supports pluralism and equal opportunity, both in its operations and in its grant making. In evaluating proposals, we consider the opportunities that prospective grantees provide for women and disadvantaged groups. When we receive a proposal, we write to the applicant asking that Ford be notified if they do not receive a substantive response from us within 45 days. Applicants may typically expect to learn within six weeks whether their proposals are within the foundation’s program interests and are being seriously considered for funding. If the proposal is being considered for a grant, Ford may conduct site visits and grant negotiations as well as administrative and legal reviews. The foundation usually completes this process and the program officer presents the grant for approval within approximately three months, unless there are special circumstances. Activities supported by grants and program-related investments must be charitable, educational or scientific, as defined under the appro- priate provisions of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code and Treasury Regulations. Ford makes grants to individuals, generally limited to research, training and travel directly related to our program interests. These grants are awarded through publicly announced competitions or on the basis of nominations from universities and other nonprofit institutions. We do not fund undergraduate scholarships or personal needs. The

30 ford foundation annual report 2005 unities and all levels of society”

graduate fellowships we fund are generally provided through universi- ties or other organizations, which select the recipients.

Tracking progress during the course of a grant, the program officer typically meets with the grantee on site or at a foundation office and reviews the grantee’s financial and narrative reports, which are also reviewed by a grants administrator and, where appropriate, by a lawyer. The grantee may be asked to attend meetings the foundation convenes to discuss current and future program strategy. Often, Ford hires evaluators to help monitor groups of grants or a single grantee’s work. Monitoring is designed to ensure that the funds are used for approved and lawful purposes, and to see whether the grant is con- tributing to progress toward the larger goal—for example, reducing poverty or injustice. We understand that the work the foundation and its grantees undertake together is difficult, that success often results from multiple efforts over a long period, and that setbacks are likely. The monitoring process encourages candid exchanges about the work and whether the strategy might be adjusted to get better results over the long term.

advancing the craft of grant making

The Ford Foundation’s GrantCraft Guides in this series include “Scanning project provides grant makers with the Landscape: Finding Out What’s practical wisdom on the tools and Going on in Your Field,” “Working with techniques of effective grant making. the Business Sector: Pursuing Public GrantCraft grew out of an ongoing Good with Private Partners” and “When series of case studies that Ford devel- Projects Flounder: Coming to the Rescue oped to orient its new program officers. When Good Grants Go Astray.” Videos, Since then the project has interviewed which include topics such as “Scaling hundreds of grant makers from other Up Successful Work,” can be ordered foundations to collect lessons from on DVD, viewed online on GrantCraft’s their experiences, as well as from grant Web site or at Foundation Center seekers and users. The resulting mate- libraries in Atlanta, Cleveland, New rials, designed for self-study and work- York, San Francisco and Washington. shops, have been used in trustee and staff orientations, in grant-making All materials can be ordered or down- association meetings and in university loaded at www.grantcraft.org. courses on philanthropy.

ford foundation annual report 2005 31 signature initiative

“educating a new generation”

international fellowships program

svetlana pantyukhina (russia), who has trained dozens of commu- nity leaders in her native Siberia to tackle local problems, is one of hundreds of alumni of the Ford Foundation International Fellowships Program who are now using their advanced training to make life better in their home countries. The program was launched with a $280-million grant in 2001 to broaden access to higher education and help build a new generation of leaders. IFP fellows come from 21 countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, as well as Russia, and they may study any- where in the world. As they return home, their presence is making a difference. Says Pantyukhina: “I feel a vast responsibility when teaching people, and it is even more important when working with young leaders.” genner de jésus llanes ortiz (mexico), center, a Mayan from the Yucatán region, has completed a master’s degree in the Anthropology of Development at the University of Sussex in the U.K. “My personal and professional goals are all tied to the aspirations of the Maya people and their allies in Yucatán.” fatou lo (senegal) works at the United Nations where she focuses on increasing gender equity in the allocation of public resources. “My Ford Foundation I.F.P. fellowship helped me develop skills and networks that are allowing me to better serve the cause of women’s rights in my own country and around the world.”

academic success A 2005 survey of Fellows show that a very high proportion have achieved academic success and are returning home to tackle development challenges in their own countries. Over 85 percent of master’s candidates had com- pleted their degrees within the expected timeframe and 75 percent of the first 400 alumni are now living and working in their home countries, while nearly all the others are pursuing additional advanced degrees or completing professional training. asset building & community development asset building & community development

“to reduce poverty”

The growth in wealth over the last decade, led by the rapid advance of technology and the opening of markets to entrepreneurship and trade, has transformed the global economy and broadened opportunity. Yet the new economy has also produced well-documented growth in dispar- ities between those who have benefited from the boom and those who have not. Three billion people—half the world’s population—still live on less than $2 a day. In the United States, economic change has pro- duced gains for some but job loss and economic uncertainty for others. Equally alarming has been the increase in the numbers of those living below the poverty line. Promoting a prosperous and fair society requires innovative solutions that broaden the successful participation of individuals and communi- ties in its social and economic life. Our work recognizes that while poverty rates are traditionally measured by income disparities, strate- gies that build opportunity must address the persistent disparity of wealth, particularly among women and minorities. In the United States, income among minorities averages roughly 55 percent that of whites, but wealth averages just 27 percent. Wealth is accumulated through a life-long process of building assets such as homes, savings, land and enterprises. Such assets make an enor- mous difference in household economic stability, confidence, and hope. The foundation believes that families and communities everywhere should be able to access, leverage and build assets. This is the work of our program on Asset Building and Community Development. The foundation views assets more broadly than savings, stock or prop- erty, however. We see assets as a broad array of resources that enable people to exert control over their lives and participate in their societies

34 ford foundation annual report 2005 Building participation, ownership and opportunity

the wealth gap in meaningful and effective ways. This view of assets embraces not Minorities in the United States have fewer only notions of savings, ownership and equity, but includes natural assets with which to build stable futures for themselves and their families. resources that sustain livelihoods in rural communities; marketable skills that enable people to improve their earning power; public assets average income and net worth of non-white households as a percentage such as community philanthropic endowments, civic organizations of average income and net worth of and public transportation; and the social assets that strengthen solidar- white households (%) ity and collaborative problem solving in communities. 60 With foundation support, for example, rural communities in Indo-

50 55.6% nesia, Mexico and India have secured the right to manage local forests. As they earn income by harvesting wood and other products, they also 40 act as stewards, protecting the forests for generations to come. This work is also done in the United States. 30 We also continue to pioneer programs that make it possible for

20 27.3% low-income people to buy a home or create savings. We work closely with bankers and others in the financial industry to understand the 10 strengths of these customers and how to make asset-building tools work in their lives. We support pilot programs that provide savings accounts 0 for children at birth, seeded by a variety of sources but built primarily income net worth by low-income families for education, a home or retirement. source: Our grantees in many countries provide small loans to entrepre- Economic Policy Institute analysis of Federal Reserve Data neurs who don’t qualify for traditional lines of credit. A grantee in India invests in enterprise at all levels of a given production chain— from microenterprises to end marketing. This poverty-reduction strat- egy aims to sustain livelihoods for poor communities while building their equity in a growing line of business. These are just a few examples of the work this program supports, all of it focused on transforming the way families and communities think about and plan for the future, expanding the choices they have to make use of resources around them, and empowering them to build enduring assets and lasting economic security for themselves and their children. asset building & community development Pablo Farías, Vice President i economic development Frank DeGiovanni, Director ii community and resource development Suzanne Siskel, Director

ford foundation annual report 2005 35 asset building & community development i economic development

United States and Worldwide Programs

development finance California, University of Corporation for Energy Programs Consortium and economic security (Los Angeles, CA) Enterprise Development (Washington, DC) To enable the Center for Policy (Washington, DC) To assist the Weatherization, Appleseed Foundation, Inc. Research on Aging to develop and To address problems in the manufac- Rehabilitation & Asset Preservation (Washington, DC) broadly disseminate comparative tured housing sector and explore (WRAP) partnership demonstration To develop strategies for expanding analyses of the impact of proposed the sector’s potential for expanding program to coordinate public and the supply and marketing of fairly Social Security reforms on different the supply of affordable housing. private home improvement assistance priced, responsible financial services cohorts of the Latino community. $1,500,000 for low-income homeowners. for immigrants. $78,000 $175,000 $750,000 Corporation for Aspen Institute, Inc. Consumer Federation of Enterprise Development First Nations (Washington, DC) America (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) Development Institute For the Initiative on Financial For a demonstration campaign in To promote the development of (Fredericksburg, VA) Security’s work to close America's Cleveland to promote savings among public policy to support asset-build- For research on the impact of wealth gap through the creation the least affluent and to evaluate ing tools for low-income people. major individual asset strategies on of a new generation of financial prod- the effectiveness of this strategy for $200,000 Native communities and to compile ucts and policies. $1,000,000 building assets. $75,000 a comprehensive report. $150,000 Corporation for Aspen Institute, Inc. Corporation for Enterprise Development Foundation-administered (Washington, DC) Enterprise Development (Washington, DC) project (New York, NY) To enable the Business and Society (Washington, DC) For two meetings addressing the For activities of the Affinity Group on Program to help business leaders To manage the Saving for Education, connection between regional econom- Development Finance to help build a envision and contribute to a sustain- Entrepreneurship and Downpayment ic development and sustainable wage global field of development finance able global society. $1,000,000 (SEED) initiative to demonstrate employment for low-income people. and economic security. $240,000 the effectiveness of children’s savings $155,000 Boston College accounts in building assets. Friends of WWB, India (Chestnut Hill, MA) $5,052,829 Corporation for To increase the organization’s For the development and dissemina- Enterprise Development Corporation for financial cushion against possible tion of a comparative analysis of all (Washington, DC) losses in its loan portfolio. $200,000 Enterprise Development proposed Social Security reforms by To hold four regional conferences (Washington, DC) the Center for Retirement Research. on asset building in partnership with Friends of WWB/USA, Inc. $150,000 To enable the Innovations in the Federal Reserve System. $100,000 (New York, NY) Manufactured Homes (I’M Home) To strengthen Women’s World Brookings Institution project to address problems in the Earned Assets Banking’s affiliates and promote (Washington, DC) manufactured housing sector and Resource Network, Inc. microenterprise development explore the sector’s potential for To enable the Urban Markets (San Francisco, CA) worldwide. $200,000 Initiative to serve as host and facilita- expanding the supply of affordable To implement a model strategy for tor of a community of practice estab- housing. $3,000,000 achieving statewide saving and Global Justice, Inc. lished to develop a National Infra- asset-building policy in California. structure for Community Statistics. Corporation for (Washington, DC) $250,000 $150,000 Enterprise Development To create awareness among college (Washington, DC) students and the African-American Brookings Institution Education & Research community about the current Social To ensure CFED's long-term capacity (Washington, DC) Fund of Employee Security system and the impact of to promote asset-building opportuni- Benefit Research Institute proposed reforms on beneficiaries. To analyze cluster-based approaches ties for low-income Americans. (Washington, DC) $200,000 in economic development and their $2,200,000 impact on low-income people, hold a To analyze the impact of Social Harvard University convening and produce two papers Security reform proposals on for the field. $125,000 employers. $115,000 (Cambridge, MA) To enable the Joint Center for Housing Studies to identify practices and policies that ensure fair and equi- table access of consumers to mort- gage credit. $250,000

36 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce poverty”

Harvard University International Bank Kenya Women Finance Trust National Community Capital (Cambridge, MA) for Reconstruction and Limited (Kenya) Association (Philadelphia, PA) For the preparation and publication Development To prepare for its transformation into To form a broad-based partnership of of the 2005 and 2006 editions of "The (Washington, DC) a formal, regulated financial institu- diverse community and economic State of the Nation’s Housing” by the To enable the Consultative Group to tion that can better serve its clients’ development institutions and forge a Joint Center for Housing Studies. Assist the Poorest to develop the needs. $50,000 new policy agenda to bring low- $230,000 capacity of microfinance institutions income and minority populations and improve member donor practices Microfinance Centre (Poland) into the economic mainstream. Inglewood Neighborhood $30,000 in supporting microfinance. $400,000 To develop methods for helping Housing Services, Inc. microfinance institutions better inte- (Inglewood, CA) International Labour grate their social goals into their man- National Council To develop a sustainable business Organization (Switzerland) agement systems. $256,000 of Negro Women, Inc. model for the provision of financial To enable the Social Finance (Washington, DC) planning services to low- and moder- Program’s global research project to Mortgage Grader To develop and implement an initia- ate-income families. $50,800 identify the conditions that enable (Laguna Niguel, CA) tive to disseminate information about poverty-focused microfinance institu- For an innovative underwriting tool the Social Security program to Initiative for a Competitive tions to achieve sustainability. matching primarily low-income and African-American women through $50,000 Inner City, Inc. (Boston, MA) minority homeowners with the least affiliated national women’s organiza- tions. $175,000 To enable the Inner City Economic costly mortgage product. $250,000 Iowa Citizens for Forum to develop a marketplace of ideas for improving the economic Community Improvement Movement for Alternatives National Economic health of America’s inner cities and (Des Moines, IA) and Youth Awareness (MAYA) Development and Law Center for a roundtable on regional econom- For statewide, multi-issue organizing (India) (Oakland, CA) ic development. $177,000 and advocacy work on issues of low- To explore strategies for expanding To provide working capital to devel- income housing, farms and citizen asset-building approaches in the op sustainable, collectively owned Institute for International engagement. $200,000 United States with a particular focus enterprises in the informal economy. Economics (Washington, DC) on communities of color. $750,000 $283,000 To undertake a comparative analysis Irvin M. Henderson & Co. of countries that have incorporated (Henderson, NC) National Academy of Social National Federation of individual accounts into their public To convene a diverse set of communi- Insurance (Washington, DC) Community Development retirement systems. $255,000 ty advocates to discuss the recent Credit Unions, Inc. For public education on the impor- changes within the financial services (New York, NY) tance of the Social Security Program Institute for Women’s Policy industry and the role of advocacy in as a financial asset and protection For meetings of mainstream credit Research (Washington, DC) improving access to financial services. against the economic risks of retire- unions participating in the Bridge $50,000 For research and to produce and dis- ment, disability and death. $465,300 Project, which seeks to test innova- seminate educational materials to tive strategies to increase the provi- help women, their advocates and poli- Joint Center for Political and National Community Capital sion of financial services to low- cy makers understand the impact of Economic Studies, Inc. Association (Philadelphia, PA) income communities. $75,000 the current Social Security system (Washington, DC) and proposed reforms on women. To improve understanding of the To conduct research and dissemi- National Federation of $150,000 operations and performance of com- nate information on the impact munity development financial institu- Community Development of Social Security reform proposals tions in the United States through Credit Unions, Inc. Institute of Development on African-Americans. $200,000 data collection and analysis. $600,000 (New York, NY) Studies (England) To develop a three- to five-year Kansas, University of National Community Capital To promote widespread adoption by strategic plan. $15,000 microfinance institutions of strate- (Lawrence, KS) Association (Philadelphia, PA) gies to measure social performance. For the School of Social Welfare’s To manage the development of a $216,000 study on the impact of the Saving for retail network of nonprofit mortgage Education, Entrepreneurship and brokers and bankers that provide Downpayment (SEED) initiative on fairly priced mortgage products. participants and their parents. $100,000 $657,100

ford foundation annual report 2005 37 asset building & community development i economic development

United States and Worldwide Programs

National Housing Institute North Carolina, University of Shorebank Advisory Services, Washington University (Montclair, NJ) (Chapel Hill, NC) Inc. (Chicago, IL) (St. Louis, MO) To develop, publish and distribute a For a multi-year evaluation of the To enable the Center for Financial For the Center for Social Develop- guidebook on strategies for the man- Self-Help/Fannie Mae Community Services Innovation to broaden the ment’s research and policy work agement and re-use of abandoned Advantage Home Loan Secondary supply of financial services to low- to enhance the life chances of low- property and to assess the specific Mortgage Program conducted by the income individuals. $1,693,100 income people. $2,500,000 merits of limited-equity housing Center for Community Capitalism. options. $97,000 $2,200,000 Shorebank Advisory Services, Washington University Inc. (Chicago, IL) (St. Louis, MO) National Urban League, Inc. North Carolina, University of To ascertain the value of affinity mar- For the Center for Social (New York, NY) (Chapel Hill, NC) keting as a strategy to increase access Development’s programs on asset To support policy analysis and advo- To enable the Center for Urban and of low-income people to fairly priced building for social and economic cacy in the area of economic develop- Regional Studies to evaluate the consumer financial services. $50,500 development. $200,000 ment and asset-building policies and impact of the Weatherization, Rehab- practices for low-income and minority ilitation and Asset Preservation Small Enterprise Education Women’s Self-Employment residents of the United States. (WRAP) partnership on the assets of and Promotion Network Project, Inc. (Chicago, IL) $1,000,000 low-income homeowners. $252,913 (Washington, DC) To research and design a model for Neighborhood Economic North Carolina Minority To develop social indicators that businesses to sell work tax credits to provide matching funds for employer Development Advocacy Support Center (Durham, NC) measure the progress of microfinance institutions in bringing social and Individual Development Account Project, Inc. (New York, NY) To help its statewide network of economic improvements to disadvan- (IDA) Initiatives. $175,000 For the Community Equity Protection African-American community taged people and their communities. Project, a collaborative effort to development credit unions expand $146,100 combat predatory lending in New their services and markets. $375,000 workforce York City. $300,000 Urban Institute development Puerto Rico Strategies, Inc. (Washington, DC) Neighborhood Reinvestment (San Juan, PR) AFL-CIO Working for For research and dissemination to Corporation (Washington, DC) America Institute, Inc. To conduct a survey of low-income educate the public about the nature To establish the Success Measures household financial behavior and of the protections in the current (Washington, DC) Data System as a viable methodology work with financial institutions to Social Security system and the For meetings, communications and for evaluating community develop- develop financial products to help impact of proposed reforms on technical assistance efforts enabling ment organizations. $250,000 low-income households build assets beneficiaries. $50,000 labor, community and business lead- in Puerto Rico. $200,000 ers to pursue high-wage, high-skill New America Foundation Urbanomics Consulting workforce development approaches. (Washington, DC) Research Triangle Institute Group, LLC (Washington, DC) $125,000 (Research Triangle, NC) To expand its federal policy agenda To increase the capacity of selected American Prospect, Inc. and national communications strate- To evaluate the impact of children’s organizations to disseminate factual gy to promote publicly supported savings accounts on low-income chil- information about the Social Security (Washington, DC) children’s savings accounts. $800,000 dren and their families. $331,988 System and proposed reforms. For a special issue of The American $76,500 Prospect designed to rebuild trust in New America Foundation Savings and Credit government in order to ensure the (Washington, DC) Cooperative (Fortalecer) (Peru) Washington University vitality of the public sector. $100,000 To accompany a program-related (St. Louis, MO) To enable the Asset Building Program investment to increase the financial Appleseed Foundation, Inc. to promote savings and asset-build- To identify the impact of the Saving strength of a loan fund that provides ing policies and programs for low- for Education, Entrepreneurship and (Washington, DC) financing to microfinance institutions and moderate-income Americans. Downpayment (SEED) initiative on To increase access to work supports that serve the rural poor in Peru. $400,000 low-income children and their fami- for employees of small businesses in $150,000 lies. $2,564,965 Nebraska, Washington, Alabama and South Carolina. $225,000

38 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce injustice”

Aspen Institute, Inc. Colorado Community Families and Work Institute, Jobs for the Future, Inc. (Washington, DC) College System Foundation Inc. (New York, NY) (Boston, MA) To develop practical tools that enable (Denver, CO) For a series of meetings with employ- For seed grants, technical support sectoral workforce development pro- To promote policies and programs ers, employer-related groups and and the evaluation of local funder grams to document the benefits they that integrate academic, workforce researchers to build awareness of collaboratives organized to support deliver to industry/employer partners development and remedial programs successful strategies and practices to workforce development partnership and policy makers. $225,000 in community colleges. $500,000 connect lower-wage workers to work efforts. $300,000 supports. $260,000 California, University of Communications Kentucky Community and (Santa Barbara, CA) Consortium Media Center Finance Project Technical College System For post-production costs of “Passion (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) (Versailles, KY) for Change,” a documentary on inno- For the Grantmakers Income Security To foster policies and programs that To enable the Media Strategies Group vative contributions made by women Task Force. $50,000 integrate academic, workforce devel- to raise public awareness of the com- in developing countries to achieve opment and remedial programs in plexity and systemic nature of the sustainable economic development community colleges. $600,000 issue of low-wage work and to identi- Focus: Hope (Detroit, MI) and social justice. $50,000 fy and promote related public policy To evaluate its manufacturing and changes. $300,000 Kentucky, University of Center for Economic information technology training pro- grams and its tuition loan fund for (Lexington, KY) and Policy Research Douglas Gould and Company, students in these programs. $250,000 To enable the School of Social Work (Washington, DC) Inc. (Larchmont, NY) to examine the employee and employ- For a pilot project in three states that For communications training for Harvard University er benefits associated with creating a will document the number of families journalists and journalism students (Cambridge, MA) family-friendly work environment for with insufficient earnings or access and technical assistance to grantees low-wage employees. $250,000 to government or employee benefits. For the Women in Informal with respect to issues concerning $125,000 Employment Globalizing and Knowledgeworks Foundation low-wage working families. $200,000 Organizing network. $750,000 (Cincinnati, OH) Center for Law and Social Douglas Gould and Company, To foster policies and programs that Policy (Washington, DC) Hatcher Group, LLC Inc. (Larchmont, NY) (Bethesda, MD) integrate academic, workforce devel- To help state and local officials, To promote communications efforts opment and remedial programs in workforce practitioners and advocacy For a policy guide to accompany that educate policy makers and com- community colleges. $600,000 groups increase access for low- "Waging a Living," a documentary on munity college stakeholders about income adults to employment prepa- the struggles of four families to attain the role of community colleges in Maine, State of (Augusta, ME) ration programs leading to good jobs. economic self-sufficiency and to pro- fostering educational and economic $125,000 duce a shortened version to show at To enable the Bureau of Employment opportunity. $200,000 policy forums. $50,000 Services to establish the Maine LiLA Partnership and implement a Lifelong Center for Policy Alternatives East Harlem Employment Learning Accounts program. $200,000 (Washington, DC) Human Services Coalition of Services, Inc. (New York, NY) Dade County, Inc. (Miami, FL) For the Workforce Investments To enable STRIVE National to MDRC (New York, NY) Leadership Circle’s promotion of To expand and promote replication of provide technical assistance and For a demonstration project to state-based efforts to help working the Greater Miami Prosperity other services to its affiliates benefit low-wage workers by linking families become economically self- Campaign in order to improve access and to assess the feasibility of Temporary Assistance to Needy sufficient. $200,000 to the Earned Income Tax Credit and expanding the STRIVE Program to other work supports for low-income Families work supports and Camden, New Jersey. $250,000 Center on Budget and Policy families. $200,000 Workforce Investment Act retention and advancement services. $1,000,000 Priorities (Washington, DC) Economic Policy Institute Institute for Women’s Policy To strengthen delivery of critical (Washington, DC) Research (Washington, DC) MDRC (New York, NY) work supports, including the Earned For research and education promot- To enable the Opening Doors project Income Tax Credit and government- For technical assistance to state-based ing a prosperous, fair and sustainable to help low-income and nontradition- funded health care, to low-income policy advocates and researchers on economy in the United States and al students persist in and complete working families. $225,000 paid leave. $115,000 internationally. $1,250,000 community college programs as a means to greater educational and employment opportunities. $325,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 39 asset building & community development i economic development

overseas programs

United States and Worldwide Programs Andean Region and Southern Cone

National Center on Structured Employment development finance Narino Venture and Future Education and the Economy Economic Development and economic security Corporation (CONTACTAR) (Washington, DC) Corporation (New York, NY) (Colombia) El Ceibal Civil Association on For a Workforce Development Policy To encourage continued growth and To foster local economic development behalf of FIS Social Company, Forum highlighting best practices and innovation around issues of housing in the rural areas of Narino province innovative and successful strategies and workforce development. S.A. (Argentina) by improving access to financial and in states and cities implementing the $1,000,000 To open three new branches, expand non-financial services. $630,000 Workforce Investment Act. $200,000 its microfinance and social invest- Texas, University of ment services and implement new Program in Labor Economics National Economic (Austin, TX) management information and other (Chile) Development and Law Center internal systems. $120,000 To enable the Community College To publish and disseminate studies (Oakland, CA) Leadership Program to provide tech- Foundation for the Promotion on microentrepreneurs' demand for To enable the National Network of nical and other assistance to grantees services and on the transformation of of Social Housing (Argentina) Sectoral Partners to expand local and working to integrate academic, work- a collective charity effort into a suc- state support for industry-targeted force development and remedial pro- To reorganize its institutional struc- cessful community enterprise. workforce development projects. grams in community colleges. ture, create a local development $30,000 $275,000 $275,000 agency and establish an observatory on the informal economy. $200,000 RIMISP (International National Employment Law USAction Education Fund Network of Research Project, Inc. (New York, NY) (Washington, DC) Foundation for the Promotion Methodologies for Production To enable the Unemployment Safety of Social Housing (Argentina) For public education concerning the Systems) (Chile) Net Project to work toward improv- To establish and provide technical role of the public sector, including the For a regional study on rural territori- ing the coverage and benefits provid- assistance to a network of fairness and adequacy of the tax sys- al development based on goods and ed by unemployment insurance. Argentinean microfinance institu- tem to provide for the common good. services with identity. $290,000 $250,000 $200,000 tions. $60,000 National Partnership for Savings and Credit Washington Area General Sarmiento National Cooperative (Fortalecer) (Peru) Women & Families, Inc. Women’s Foundation Inc. University (Argentina) For training and organizational devel- (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) To enable the Urban Cone Institute to opment to facilitate management of To enable the Family Leave Benefits For comprehensive gender-based conduct research, provide training a second-tier loan and guarantee fund initiative to develop new approaches grant making and community engage- and technical assistance and dissemi- for rural microfinance in Peru. and increase access to paid family ment strategies aimed at increasing nate information on microfinance as $120,000 and sick leave. $300,000 the lifelong economic security of low- a tool for employment creation and income, women-headed families. poverty alleviation. $84,000 St. Francis Xavier University National Women’s Law Center $200,000 (Canada) (Washington, DC) Institute of Peruvian Studies For a multicountry comparative study Wider Opportunities (Peru) For public education concerning the on member-owned financial institu- role of the public sector, including the for Women, Inc. For a regional comparative study on tions conducted by the Coady fairness and adequacy of the tax sys- (Washington, DC) the role of public agricultural banks International Institute. $400,000 tem to provide for the common good. To strengthen efforts in the work- in Latin America. $130,000 $200,000 force development system and else- World Wildlife Fund, Inc. where leading to the adoption of self- Louvain Developpement Public/Private Ventures (Washington, DC) sufficiency as an economic goal for (Belgium) To develop community forest man- (Philadelphia, PA) low-wage families. $400,000 For a pilot credit fund for rural agement as a viable forest conserva- To further develop and manage microentrepreneurs, training and tion and poverty alleviation option WorkforceUSA.net, an online knowl- exchange on best practices and to cre- for the temperate rain forests of edge management system for the ate a monitoring and impact assess- southern Chile. $330,000 workforce development field. ment system in Arequipa, Peru. $100,000 $100,000

40 ford foundation annual report 2005 “strengthen democratic values”

China India, Nepal and Sri Lanka

development finance development finance Friends of WWB, India (India) Sarba Shanti Ayog (SSA) and economic security and economic security To strengthen microfinance organiza- (India) tions and expand outreach to low- To upgrade the management informa- China Agricultural University Activists for Social income women in underserved and tion system of a leading crafts mar- To enable the Center for Rural Alternatives (India) poorer states and in urban areas. keting and producer support organi- Finance and Investment Research to To assist 1,000 tsunami-affected fami- $154,545 zation. $54,545 publish four books on microlending lies in remote districts of Tamil Nadu. in the Chinese countryside by formal $60,000 Institute of Social Studies Self-Help Promotion for financial institutions. $12,000 (Netherlands) Health and Rural All India Artisans and For fellowships to its annual diploma Financial Stability Bureau of Development (India) Craftworkers Welfare course on socioeconomic security and To design and pilot a comprehensive the People’s Bank of China Association (India) for a conference to build knowledge social security program for low- To assess the rural credit cooperative on and skills in universalizing social For a national policy research and income rural women in Tamil Nadu. reforms in eight provinces. $84,000 security in South Asia. $100,000 advocacy network of crafts produc- $74,000 ers, NGOs and businesses. $75,000 Financial Stability Bureau of Movement for Alternatives the People’s Bank of China Bandhan-Konnagar (India) and Youth Awareness (MAYA) (India) For an international conference on To expand its microfinance program the reform of China’s rural financial for low-income rural women in West To enable LabourNet to develop a system. $42,800 Bengal through staff training and viable model to formalize construc- infrastructure development. $100,000 tion worker-employer relations in International Bank Bangalore, expand access to jobs and for Reconstruction and Bhasha Research and training and improve working condi- tions and benefits for workers. Development Publication Centre (India) $225,000 (Washington, DC) To expand and strengthen micro- To enable the World Bank 2005 China finance programs for Adivasis and Network of Entrepreneurship denotified tribes in Gujarat. $209,721 Development Marketplace to identify, & Economic Development encourage and reward bottom-up (NEED) (India) approaches to solving problems of Community Friendly poverty and development. $20,000 Movement (India) To expand outreach and professional- ize microfinance services for low- To establish Com-Mart, an Internet Nanjing University income women in Uttar Pradesh. platform to improve access by low- $125,000 For a study on rotating savings and income Indian crafts producers to credit associations and their role in developed country export markets. rural financial markets in China to be $60,000 Purdue University conducted by the Center for the (West Lafayette, IN) Yangtze River Delta’s Socioeconomic EDA Rural Systems Private To enable the Center for Global Trade Development. $40,970 Limited (India) Analysis to conduct a short course in To implement market-oriented busi- quantitative methods in Mumbai and Peking University ness development service models for a Web-based preparatory course for For an empirical investigation of low-income entrepreneurs in three participants. $75,000 informal credit and economic devel- sub-sectors. $293,000 opment in rural China to be conduct- Sa-Dhan Association (India) ed by the China Center for Economic For a signature publication reporting Research. $50,200 key performance indicators of microfinance institutions in India. Zhejiang University $220,000 For research on China’s microfinance programs and institutions to be con- ducted by the Center for Agricultural and Rural Development. $69,700

ford foundation annual report 2005 41 asset building & community development i economic development

Mexico and Central America Russia

development finance Fund for Women’s ProDevelopment: Finance and development finance and economic security Development (Cenzontle) Microenterprise (Mexico) and economic security (Nicaragua) For training, technical assistance, Central American Institute Community Foundation To strengthen the services and research and communications to for Social Studies and Togliatti expand the outreach of a build the capacity of its affiliate Development (Guatemala) microfinance organization serving microfinance institutions to provide For the Partnership of Russian For research on migration, remit- women in Nicaragua. $95,000 financial services to the poor. Community Foundations. $150,000 tances and development in $120,000 Guatemala. $63,000 Galileo Foundation Krasnoyarsk Center for (Costa Rica) Salvadoran Association Community Partnerships Central American of Business Promoters For a Web-based information clearing- For socially active community Microfinance Network on behalf of Alliance for house on microenterprise, microfi- schools in Siberia. $150,000 (Guatemala) nance, remittances and development Microenterprise Development To develop financial products for the in Latin America. $100,000 (El Salvador) Nonprofit Partnership of poor and carry out training, policy To strengthen the alliance’s organiza- Grantmaking Organizations analysis and public outreach activi- Latin American and Caribbean tional structure, plan fundraising, (Donors’ Forum) ties and for organizational develop- Forum of Rural Finances promote financial transparency and To research, publish and distribute a ment. $450,000 (Bolivia) implement migrant remittance servic- es. $60,000 report on the development of commu- Colmena Milenaria (Mexico) To promote access to quality financial nity foundations in Russia over the services for low-income rural people last decade. $50,000 To strengthen the training and out- Small Enterprise Education in Latin America and the Caribbean. reach capacities of a network of and Promotion Network $150,000 Mexican rural development institu- (Washington, DC) workforce tions that promote community-con- For training and technical assistance development trolled, savings-based microfinance. Mazehualtzitzi Inicentiliz to strengthen regional and national $90,000 (Mexico) microfinance networks in Africa, Asia Regional Society of the To improve financial services and and Latin America. $195,000 Disabled (Perspektiva) Federation of Rural Financial strengthen human rights for indige- nous people in the Huasteca region of To develop a new job placement Organizations and Institutions Union for Rural Efforts (Mexico) eastern Mexico. $65,000 model for disabled Russian youth and (Mexico) for strategic planning and staff devel- To strengthen organizational capacity Mexican Council for Popular For internal capacity building and to opment. $181,000 to promote prudential management transform its savings-based of rural development finance institu- Savings and Credit microfinance program into a regulat- tions in Mexico and insure the sav- (COMACREP) (Mexico) ed institution offering savers guaran- ings of the low-income people they For a coalition of popular finance net- teed deposits. $50,000 serve. $200,000 works to develop training programs, information services and manage- Autonomous University Foundation for National ment practices that respond to a new of Zacatecas (Mexico) Development (El Salvador) regulatory environment. $50,000 To enable the International Network To build the capacity of Latin National Association of Social for Migration and Development to American civil society organizations improve understanding of how Sector Credit Unions (Mexico) to inform public policy through migrants contribute to development socioeconomic and legal analyses of To strengthen the national umbrella in their communities of origin and existing and proposed economic organization for community-managed reception. $100,000 agreements for the region. $150,000 microbanks and expand access to financial services in rural Mexico. $225,000

42 ford foundation annual report 2005 “promote international cooperation”

Southern Africa Vietnam West Africa and Thailand development finance Micro Enterprise Alliance development finance development finance and economic security (South Africa) and economic security and economic security For a conference on client protection BEES Trust (South Africa) Capital Aid Fund for Centre for Development in the microfinance sector in Eastern To alleviate poverty among migrant and Southern Africa. $17,500 Employment of the Poor and Population Activities garment workers in inner-city (Vietnam) (Washington, DC) Johannesburg and ensure the sustain- Pretoria, University of To extend its microfinance services To enable CEDPA/Nigeria to relocate ability of social capital development (South Africa) into two low-income districts of Ho its head office, open HIV/AIDS programs in the garment and fashion Chi Minh City and for institutional voluntary testing and counseling in industry. $63,300 For a conference on integrating microfinance into formal financial capacity building. $402,000 centers in northeastern Nigeria and markets, to be hosted by the Graduate develop staff and institutional capa- Cape Town, University of School of Management. $21,900 Save the Children Federation, city. $200,000 (South Africa) Inc. (Westport, CT) To complete and disseminate the Centre for Microenterprise SaveAct Trust (South Africa) For a national conference on micro- results of the Financial Diaries proj- Development (Nigeria) To design and implement accessible finance for practitioners and State ect examining how the poor in South financial services for the poor in Bank and city government officials To purchase, renovate and fit out Africa use financial services available KwaZulu Natal. $150,000 and donors in preparation for imple- office space for its national head- in the formal and informal sectors. mentation of a new legal framework quarters and a state-of-the-art train- $60,000 South African New Economics for the sector. $17,000 ing facility. $293,500 Network (South Africa) Enterpriseworks Worldwide, Development Alternatives and To establish a time bank and commu- Inc. (Washington, DC) Resource Centre (Nigeria) nity exchange system to enable low- For a workshop to plan a natural income city dwellers to pay for For the Support and Technical products network in Southern Africa municipal services with work. Assistance for Microfinance of producers, traders, development $97,500 Promotion project and to convene a workers and policy makers that will meeting of Nigeria’s leading NGOs promote the sector and build its Southern Alliance for with key public and private sector members’ capabilities. $25,000 Indigenous Resources (Safire) actors. $1,215,500 (Zimbabwe) FinMark Trust (South Africa) Enterprise for Development For product and market development To compile, publish and disseminate International Limited/GTE of non-timber forest products in com- the research findings of three studies munities with marginal agricultural (Nigeria) (South Africa, India and Bangladesh) potential. $200,000 utilizing household financial diaries For a study and a forum on micro- to understand how poor people man- finance performance best practices in age their money. $78,000 Steve Biko Foundation Nigeria. $192,380 (South Africa) Ijebu-Ode Development Limpopo, University of For a workshop to engage a diverse Board on Poverty Reduction (South Africa) cross-section of South African youth (Nigeria) For the Turfloop Graduate School of in economic empowerment and Leadership’s certificate course in development. $24,800 For institutional capacity building to microenterprise and development. enhance asset building and communi- $35,000 Technoserve, Inc. ty development in Ogun State, (South Norwalk, CT) Nigeria. $100,000 Mafisa Planning and Research To develop and demonstrate a replic- (South Africa) able approach for building local To implement a network of Africa agribusiness run by black South safari lodges as engines for local eco- African entrepreneurs and build the nomic development and sustainable capacity of local intermediaries to rural livelihoods in Southern Africa. carry out the replication. $100,000 $325,000 Tourism Business Council of South Africa (South Africa) To explore linkages between tourism and indigenous industries. $100,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 43 asset building & community development i economic development

West Africa

SOFTtribe Limited (Ghana) To develop and pilot management information systems for microfinance institutions and prepare training materials and documentation. $162,000

total, economic development $60,477,956

Does not include program-related investments of $22,000,000; details on page 143.

44 ford foundation annual report 2005 “advance human achievement”

Publications and Other Media

books, articles Luolin, Wang and Zhu Ling, eds. Trivelli, Carolina, et al. La oferta and reports Shichanghua yu Jiceng Gonggong financiera rural en el Perú: Fuwu—Xizang An’li Yanjiu Elementos para una agenda de Centro de Apoyo al Microempresario (Marketization and public services— trabajo (Rural financial services and Colegio de Postgraduados. Micro- with Tibet as a case). Beijing: available in Peru: elements for a work financiamiento y Empodera-miento Ethnicities Press, 2005. agenda). Lima: Instituto de Estudios (Microfinance and empowerment). Peruanos. IEP, 2004. Mexico City: Plaza y Valdez, 2004. Migración y Desarrollo (Migration and development). Zacatecas, Mexico: Valenzuela, María Elena, ed. Southern African Trade Directory of Red Internacional de Migración y ¿Nuevo sendero para las mujeres? Indigenous Natural Products. Desarrollo, 2005. Microempresa y género en América Matieland, South Africa: Commercial Latina en el umbral del siglo XXI. Products from the Wild Group, 2005. Mukawa, Didier Pidika and Gérard (A new path for women? Micro- (http://www.cpwild.co.za) Tchouassi. Afrique Centrale: Crises enterprise and gender in Latin économiques et mécanismes de America on the threshold of the 21st Correa, Martin, Raúl Molina, and survie (Central Africa: Economic century). Santiago: CEM, 2005. Nancy Yañez. La reforma agraria crises and survival mechanisms). y las tierras mapuches Chile Dakar: Council for the Development Wei, Qu, ed. Heilongjiang Sheng 1962–1975 (The agrarian reform and of Social Science Research in Africa Cunmin Zizhi Yanjiu (Studies on Mapuche land: Chile 1962–1975). (CODESRIA), 2005. villager self-governance in Heilong- Santiago: LOM, 2005. jiang province). Harbin, China: (http://www.chilelee.cl/sitio5/novedad Ping, Xie and Lu Lei. Zhongguo Heilongjiang People’s Press, 2005. es/cro-lareforma.html#inicio) Jinrong Fubai de Jingjixue Fenxi - Tizhi, Xingwei yu Jizhi Sheji Das, Biswaroop. Micro Finance and (Economic analysis of financial periodicals & journals Rural Credit Markets: A Study of corruption in China: System, practice Clients using Micro Credit in Gujarat and the design of mechanism). Narendranath, D. “Institutionalising and Maharashtra. Ahmed-abad, Beijing: CITIC Publishing House, Internal Learning Systems: India: Friends of Women’s World 2005. Experiences from Professional Banking, India, July 2005. Assistance for Development Action Report on the Waste Management (PRADAN) India.” Money with a Diederichs, Nicci, ed. Commercializing Exchange Programme: Cape to Mission: Managing Social Medicinal Plants: A Southern Africa Cairo. Braamfontein, South Africa: Performance of Microfinance 2, Ch. 7 Guide. Matieland, South Africa: Sun Environmental Justice Networking (2005): 83–97. Press, 2005. (http://www.africansun- Forum, 2005. media.co.za/) PRADAN NewsReach: The Reygadas Robles, Rafael Gil, and Livelihoods and Development Dignidad hecha a mano 30 años Carlos Zarco Mera. Finanzas Sociales Monthly. 12 issues (2005). (30 years of handmade dignity). y Comercialización—Experiencias Santiago, Chile: Fundación de Desarrollo Local en México Solidaridad, 2005. (Social finances and commercializa- video & audio tion: Experiences of local develop- Durston, John, et al. Comunidades ment in Mexico). Mexico City: Manda Wilderness Project: Benefit- campesinas, agencias públicas Impretei, 2005. ing Local Communities through y clientelismos políticos en Chile Tourism Development in Northern (Peasant communities, public Stern, Ana, Roberto Vega and Alfonso Mozambique. Maputo: Technoserve- agencies, and political patronage in Castillo. Finanzas Sociales y Mozambique, 2005. DVD. Chile). Santiago: LOM/GIA, 2005. Comercialización (Social finances and commercialization). Mexico: Professional Assistance for Kantor, Paula and Padmaja Nair. Adult Council of Latin America, 2005. Development Action (PRADAN). Vulnerability to Crisis in Lucknow, Integrated Natural Resource India: The Role of Assets in Mitigat- Suarez, Blanca and Emma Zapata Management (working title). ing Risk. New Delhi: Roots, 2005. Martelo, eds. Milagros y Mucho Más New Delhi: Rishu Nigam, 2005. Realizan las Mujeres Indígenas y Law, Stephen. A Beginner’s Guide Campesinas (Miracles and much for Fair Trade Producers in South more are carried out by indigenous Africa. Cape Town: The Environ- and peasant women). Mexico City: mental Monitoring Group, 2005. GIMTRAP, 2004.

ford foundation annual report 2005 45 asset building & community development ii community & resource development

United States and Worldwide Programs

community Brazil Foundation Common Cents New York, Inc. Effective Communities, LLC development (New York, NY) (New York, NY) (Minneapolis, MN) To generate resources in the United To refine the Penny Harvest Program To examine how well and under what Advocacy Institute States for programs that promote and replicate the model to engage circumstances community philan- (Washington, DC) social change in Brazil. $300,000 thousands of youth across the coun- thropy can deepen social justice work To enable the Leadership for a try in philanthropy, service and in the American South. $400,000 Changing World Program to recog- Brophy & Reilly LLC meaningful civic action. $250,000 nize and promote diverse models of (Columbia, MD) Entrepreneurial Development leadership and to implement a strate- Community Technology For meetings and research that seeks Institute (New York, NY) gic communications effort for the Centers Network, Inc. to advance understanding about To plan for the Youth Junction proj- program. $3,875,500 (Washington, DC) mixed-income, mixed-race housing in ect to establish sustainable employ- the United States. $75,000 For a demonstration program utiliz- ment and community-building oppor- Advocacy Institute ing community technology centers as tunities for young people. $150,000 (Washington, DC) Calvert Social active public spaces and for research To underwrite a national executive Investment Foundation, Inc. on the role of telecenters in trans- Environmental Simulation search process and plan the leader- (Bethesda, MD) national community development. Center, Ltd (New York, NY) ship transition. $70,500 $340,000 To enable the Rural Funders To explore the use of emerging visu- Agenda for Children, Inc. Collaborative of national, regional Concordia, LLC alization tools based on geographic and local funders and rural stakehold- information systems to advance (New Orleans, LA) (New Orleans, LA) ers to expand resources for rural fam- social equity within mixed-income For a neighborhood revitalization ilies and communities. $400,000 For a community engagement process communities. $130,000 plan by a coalition of residents, busi- in planning for a new public high ness owners and organizations in Center for Neighborhood school in Camden. $200,000 Erase Racism Inc. Central City, a historically mixed- Technology (Chicago, IL) (Syosset, NY) income and mixed-race neighborhood Corporation for For research and assessment on tran- To identify and address policies that in the heart of New Orleans. $150,000 Enterprise Development sit-oriented development as a strategy perpetuate institutional racism in the to advance the mixed-income, mixed- (Washington, DC) systems that affect the daily life of Arizona Community race housing field. $175,000 For a small grants program that will Long Island residents. $150,000 Foundation, Inc. (Phoenix, AZ) identify and disseminate case studies To strengthen and deepen its philan- Center for Young documenting innovations linking European Foundation Centre thropic impact along the U.S.-Mexico Women’s Development small- and medium-sized enterprises (Belgium) border through participation in the (San Francisco, CA) with poverty reduction. $450,000 Border Philanthropy Project. To build the capacity of organizations $400,000 For institutional, staff and board Delaware Valley Grantmakers in Europe through information serv- ices, networking activities and techni- development to improve the center’s (Philadelphia, PA) Aspen Institute, Inc. capacity to help young women in cri- cal assistance to be provided by the For a working session of grant mak- (Washington, DC) sis. $400,000 Community Philanthropy Initiative. ers, public officials and practitioners $150,000 To enable the Roundtable on on the transition of vulnerable youth Columbia University Comprehensive Community Change to productive adulthood and to devel- European Foundation Centre to implement and manage the (New York, NY) op a speaker series on the topic for (Belgium) Restructuring Opportunities for To enable the Center for Urban its membership. $25,000 Youth initiative applying a structural Research and Policy to conduct To enable the Worldwide Initiative racism lens to youth and community research on the reintegration of relo- Duke University for Grantmaker Support to plan a worldwide symposium for academics development. $600,000 cated public housing tenants to new (Durham, NC) mixed-income developments and and community foundation practi- For the United States-Southern Africa Blueprint Research & Design present the findings in a documen- tioners. $37,800 tary. $100,000 Center for Leadership and Public Inc. (San Francisco, CA) Values’ Emerging Leaders Program Faith Partnerships, Inc. For research on the future of North and the 2005 Binational Civil Society Columbia University (Raleigh, NC) American community foundations. Forum. $100,000 To enable the Table of Faith project to $100,000 (New York, NY) help faith-based organizations estab- To expand the Alliance for lish philanthropic funds for the com- Community Enhancement’s Youth munities they serve. $300,000 Mentoring Program and build part- nerships with Harlem community organizations. $70,000

46 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce poverty”

Faith Partnerships, Inc. Greater Cincinnati Foundation International Center for MDC, Inc. (Chapel Hill, NC) (Raleigh, NC) (Cincinnati, OH) Research on Women To enable the Program in Community For the design of a study and travel To examine innovations in effective (Washington, DC) Philanthropy and Civic Culture to project that will examine the current community leadership and recom- For research on the linkages among increase the pool of philanthropic status of black church mission work mend ways to promote economic, women’s access to property rights, assets in the U.S. South and help in Africa and reconceptualize its role social and racial equity in the vulnerability to HIV/AIDS and the organizations and communities for the 21st century. $25,000 Cincinnati region. $150,000 risk of domestic violence in Africa. address the racial divide. $423,600 $290,000 First Nations Development HELP USA, Inc. Movement Strategy Center Institute (Fredericksburg, VA) (New York, NY) International Community (Oakland, CA) To enable the Leadership and To examine the feasibility of a mixed- Foundation (San Diego, CA) To increase the capacity and effec- Entrepreneurial Apprenticeship income housing fund capitalized For research leading to two publica- tiveness of diverse young leaders and Development’s (LEAD) Fellows through fair housing judgments. tions: An Analysis of Corporate youth civic engagement organizations Program to encourage the develop- $50,000 Giving Trends in the U.S.-Mexico in marginalized communities and for ment of new leaders in the nonprofit Border Region and Action Plan to institutional capacity building. sector of Native American commu- Illinois, University of Catalyze Corporate Giving along the $500,000 nities. $800,000 (Chicago, IL) U.S.-Mexico Border. $25,000 National Coalition of For the Community Future Program, Foundation for the Mid South, Jewish Fund for Justice, Inc. Community Foundations for a collaborative effort to promote Inc. (Jackson, MS) mixed-income housing development (New York, NY) Youth (Basehor, KS) To build philanthropy and promote in Chicago’s Pilsen neighborhood and To enable the Funders’ Collaborative To engage community foundations racial, social and economic equity in build cohesion among recent immi- on Youth Organizing to promote and and organized young people in Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi grants and long-time residents. provide resources for youth organiz- efforts to reduce racial disparity in as it transitions to new leadership. $125,000 ing efforts to achieve social change education and the juvenile justice $700,000 across the country. $400,000 system. $250,000 Interfaith Education Fund, Foundation-administered Inc. (Austin, TX) Living Cities, Inc. National Congress for project (New York, NY) The National Community Community Economic To conduct leadership development Development Initiative Development, Inc. To strengthen diversity and build seminars for community leaders and capacity in the youth organizing organizers in the U.S. Southwest and (New York, NY) (Washington, DC) field. $180,000 Midwest. $500,000 To enable the Living Cities For membership and professional Collaborative program to drive large- development, training and technical Foundation-administered International Bank scale positive change in the way the assistance under new leadership. project (New York, NY) for Reconstruction and public and private sectors invest in $200,000 To evaluate the Leadership for a Development urban neighborhoods. $1,000,000 Changing World program, which rec- (Washington, DC) National Housing Institute ognizes and promotes diverse models Local Initiative Support (Montclair, NJ) of leadership. $146,000 For the second phase of the Training and Education To produce and increase the reach of Community Foundation Initiative to Network (Washington, DC) build the bank’s international capaci- Shelterforce, its community develop- Foundation-administered ty for implementing community For organizational development to ment journal. $150,000 project (New York, NY) foundation demonstration projects in build LISTEN’s capacity to develop To evaluate the Leadership for a client countries. $300,000 youth leadership and strengthen the Nebraska Community Changing World program, which rec- social capital of urban youth. Foundation (Lincoln, NE) $250,000 ognizes and promotes diverse models International Center To expand community-based philan- of leadership. $35,000 for Innovation in Civic Loyola University thropy and build rural endowment funds. $200,000 Participation (New Orleans, LA) Global Greengrants Fund, Inc. (Washington, DC) (Boulder, CO) For technical assistance to new and Neighborhood Associates For activities in the United States and emerging farmers’ market organiza- For a small grants program that helps Corporation (Washington, DC) worldwide that promote national tions in Louisiana, to be provided by grassroots groups in Latin America service as a tool for strengthening the Economics Institute. $80,000 To explore the potential for building and Asia find social, economic and civil society and engaging people to mixed-race, mixed-income communi- environmentally sound solutions to respond to critical issues in their ties using low-income housing tax environmental challenges that threat- communities. $900,000 credit properties. $170,000 en their livelihoods. $300,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 47 asset building & community development ii community & resource development

United States and Worldwide Programs

Neighborhood Funders Group, Princeton University Southern Education Twenty-First Century Inc. (Washington, DC) (Princeton, NJ) Foundation, Inc. (Atlanta, GA) Foundation (New York, NY) For the group’s 2005 annual confer- To research and examine the asset- For research on the role of indige- To enable the Joint Dialogue on Black ence, focusing on demographic building strategies of working poor nous religious communities in Asia Philanthropy project to develop and changes in the Southwest and their families. $192,491 and their influence on community implement a strategy for enhancing impact on low-income populations development as a guide for faith- black philanthropy in the United and communities. $25,000 Project for Public Spaces, Inc. based leaders in communities in the States. $150,000 (New York, NY) American South. $35,000 New Mexico Community United Way of New York City To launch and manage a grant- Foundation (Santa Fe, NM) Synergos Institute, Inc. on behalf of Neighborhood making program for the planning, To strengthen and deepen its philan- implementation and management (New York, NY) Opportunity Fund thropic impact along the U.S.-Mexico of public markets as a vehicle for For the second phase of the Border (New York, NY) border through participation in the social integration and upward Philanthropy Project to build commu- For the grant-making activities of the Border Philanthropy Project. mobility and host an international nity philanthropy as a means for Neighborhood Opportunity Fund, a $500,000 conference. $1,275,000 improving the quality of life for low- collaborative initiative to help com- income border families. $1,000,000 munity development corporations New World Foundation Public/Private Ventures build capacity and pursue mixed- (New York, NY) (Philadelphia, PA) Synergos Institute, Inc. income development. $100,000 To enable the Philanthropic (New York, NY) To explore strategies for expanding Leadership Project to encourage Urban Institute the employment networks of low- To strengthen local philanthropy strategic shifts in philanthropic income youth and young adults. along the U.S.-Mexico border through (Washington, DC) thought and practice on behalf of $150,000 technical support, leadership develop- To enable the Metropolitan Housing social justice and equity. $53,100 ment, exchanges and joint learning and Communities center to review among border community founda- research measuring the effects of New York University Puerto Rico Community tions in both countries. $202,000 race, ethnicity and economic diversi- (New York, NY) Foundation, Inc. (San Juan, PR) ty on children, adults and communi- For the research component of the Syracuse University on behalf ties. $75,000 Leadership for a Changing World pro- To enable the Philanthropy of Luxembourg Income Study gram, to be conducted by the Wagner Development Project to stimulate (Syracuse, NY) Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. opportunities, educate the communi- School of Public Service. $242,055 (New York, NY) ty and build the infrastructure for For the U.S. office of the Luxembourg Income Study, which compiles and To enable the Youth Justice Learning New York University stronger local and international par- ticipation in philanthropy. $750,000 disseminates data on socioeconomic Group to encourage innovative policy (New York, NY) conditions around the world. and practice in the juvenile justice To enable the Wagner School’s Rural Development Leadership $150,000 system. $200,000 Research Center for Leadership in Network, Inc. (New York, NY) Action to manage outreach and com- Third Wave Direct Action, Inc. Washington University To reshape the Mobilizing the munications for the Leadership for a (New York, NY) (St. Louis, MO) Network project into a more effective Changing World program. $190,000 To strengthen its board, staff and and visible vehicle for the promotion For the Global Service Institute’s organizational capacity to provide of sustainable and equitable develop- international research agenda on Partners for Livable financial resources and networking ment in rural communities. $100,000 national service. $1,500,000 Communities opportunities to young, innovative, (Washington, DC) San Francisco State University women-led social justice organiza- Washington, University of tions. $250,000 For operational and project grants to (San Francisco, CA) (Seattle, WA) neighborhood arts and culture organi- To establish a community of scholars For a qualitative study of youth serv- zations using public space principles Tufts University for the study of youth-led social jus- ice programs in the United States, to to promote social equity and neigh- (Medford, MA) tice efforts in urban communities. be conducted by the Center for borhood identity in mixed-income, $184,090 For research, documentation, curricu- Environment Education and Design mixed-race communities. $845,000 lum development and training in the Studies. $100,000 use of the positive deviance method- ology for identifying effective devel- opment strategies. $400,000

48 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce injustice”

environment and Asian Pacific Environmental California Partnership Center for Environmental development Network (Oakland, CA) for Working Families Economic Development For environmental justice activities (Oakland, CA) (Arcata, CA) Advocates for in the San Francisco Bay Area. To enable the California Public To enable the Collaborative Learning Environmental Human Rights $200,000 Subsidies Project to develop tools to Circle to promote sustainable devel- (New Orleans, LA) assess and improve the benefits of opment strategies and community- For human rights-based legal services Aspen Institute, Inc. economic development policies and based forestry in California and and public advocacy in support of (Washington, DC) practice. $450,000 Oregon. $120,000 environmental justice communities. To enable the Community Strategies California, University of Center for International $150,000 Group to study the role of the manag- ing partner in the Community-based (Berkeley, CA) Environmental Law, Inc. Alliance for the Revitalization Forestry Demonstration program. For the Regional Oral History Office (Washington, DC) of Camden City (Camden, NJ) $46,600 to conduct an oral history of Karl To enable the Law and Communities For a strategic planning process Linn who pioneered initiatives to Program to promote awareness and Aspen Institute, Inc. engaging residents, business leaders develop community gardens in low- develop legal expertise on issues and others in shaping an agenda for (Washington, DC) income neighborhoods. $20,000 related to environmental justice in Camden’s overall recovery. $125,000 To serve as managing partner of the the global arena. $180,000 California, University of Community-based Forestry Alliance of Forest Workers Demonstration Project. $750,000 (Santa Cruz, CA) Center for Rural Affairs and Harvesters For an integrated learning agenda (Lyons, NE) (Willow Creek, CA) Bethel New Life, Inc. centered around regional equity, to be To analyze federal budgets, programs (Chicago, IL) planned and coordinated by the and policies affecting rural develop- To create economic strategies for Center for Justice, Tolerance and ment and their implications for improved livelihoods among immi- For asset-based community develop- Community. $400,000 poverty alleviation and asset building grant and low-income native forest ment that combines environmental in low-income rural communities. workers and for program and organi- restoration and brownfields redevel- California, University of $150,000 zational development. $110,000 opment with workforce development and smart growth in metropolitan (Santa Cruz, CA) American Bar Association Chicago. $300,000 For a meeting to advance regional Center for Watershed and Fund for Justice and equity hosted by the Center for Community Health, Inc. Justice, Tolerance and Community. Education (Chicago, IL) British Columbia Community (Springfield, OR) $50,000 Forest Association (Canada) For research and community plan- For the professional education activi- ning to ensure the inclusion of the ties of the Section on Environment To provide coordinated support and Camden Greenways, Inc. rural poor in wildfire management. Energy and Resources, with a focus extension services to rural communi- (Camden, NJ) $100,000 on environmental justice. $100,000 ties in British Columbia to implement community forestry initiatives. To implement a comprehensive American Forests $50,000 Greenways Plan integrating open- Centro Por la Justicia space planning, water quality (Washington, DC) (San Antonio, TX) Brookings Institution improvement and economic develop- To enable the Southwest Workers’ For a collaboration on national com- (Washington, DC) ment. $50,000 Union to advance environmental jus- munity forestry policy education and For a longitudinal research program tice, workers’ rights and community advocacy. $300,000 Center for Clean Air Policy on strategies for intergenerational empowerment in San Antonio and asset-building and poverty reduction (Washington, DC) American Institute for Social the Gulf Coast region. $150,000 in urban low-income communities, To analyze engine exhaust emissions Justice, Inc. (Washington, DC) based on a 25-year follow-up of an at Newark’s Global Marine Terminal Clark Atlanta University, Inc. To enable the ACORN Regional Ecuadorian community. $150,000 and identify low-emissions strategies (Atlanta, GA) Organizing Project to provide grass- ripe for implementation at port facili- To enable the Environmental Justice roots leaders with the education and California Indian ties in communities of color in New Resource Center’s African-American leadership training to engage in the Jersey and New York. $50,000 Basketweavers Association Initiative on Smart Growth to build a regional equity dialogue with other (Nevada City, CA) national movement around issues of civic actors. $100,000 To preserve the indigenous ecological equity and fair growth in metropoli- knowledge, cultural practices and eco- tan regions. $300,000 nomic viability of Native American basket weavers. $150,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 49 asset building & community development ii community & resource development

United States and Worldwide Programs

Coastal Community Dillard University Fair Share Housing Garden Project Foundation of South Carolina, (New Orleans, LA) Development, Inc. (San Francisco, CA) Inc. (Charleston, SC) To enable the Deep South Center (Mount Laurel, NJ) To enable the Earth Stewards pro- To enable the Heirs Property for Environmental Justice’s Clean For an inventory and analysis of best gram to provide job and life skills for Preservation Project to enhance the Production Project to empower practices in regional housing develop- at-risk young adults and for the envi- economic security of low-income communities to achieve economic ment. $100,000 ronmental revitalization of poor com- rural families. $150,000 sustainability while protecting health munities in San Francisco. $50,000 and the environment. $200,000 Federation of Southern Comite de Apoyo a los Cooperatives/Land Assistance Grist Magazine, Inc. Trabajadores Agricolas, Inc. Earth House (Oakland, CA) Fund (Epes, AL) (Seattle, WA) To implement a strategic communica- To encourage creative thinking about (Glassboro, NJ) To enable the Black Belt Legacy tions plan for grantees of the founda- environmental problems and solu- For the Migrant Farmworker Forestry Program to help African- tion’s Sustainable Metropolitan tions. $100,000 Environmental Justice Program. American farmers realize the poten- Communities Initiative. $350,000 $100,000 tial of their forest asset base. $130,000 Harvard University Comite de Apoyo a los Earth House (Oakland, CA) Film Arts Foundation (Cambridge, MA) Trabajadores Agricolas, Inc. For a book based on conference (San Francisco, CA) To enable the Labor and Worklife papers from the May 2005 second Program to investigate and promote (Glassboro, NJ) For community outreach activities regional equity summit and to docu- best practices by U.S. public sector related to “Divided We Sprawl,” a To enable the South Jersey ment the proceedings and plan the pension funds in the revitalization of public television documentary about Environmental Justice Alliance to dissemination of the resulting audio- American cities. $200,000 sustainable metropolitan communi- participate in the foundation’s tapes and CDs. $65,000 Regional Equity Demonstration proj- ties. $60,000 Health Care Without Harm ect. $100,000 Ecological Society of America, Fordham University (Arlington, VA) Commonweal (Bolinas, CA) Inc. (Washington, DC) (Bronx, NY) To help health care leaders and practi- For the participation of Latin tioners of color develop a life-cycle To complete and publish Fair To enable the Louis Stein Center for American students in a regional con- approach to their procurement deci- Growth: Building Mixed-Income Law and Ethics to review and evalu- ference on ecology and globalization sions with respect to chemicals, tech- Communities. $75,000 ate the foundation’s global program- and to form a hemispheric knowledge nologies and waste disposal. $100,000 ming with respect to environmental network on environment and devel- Conservation Fund justice. $50,000 opment. $139,600 Indigenous Community (Arlington, VA) Forest Trends Association Enterprises (Flagstaff, AZ) To enable the Resourceful El Puente de Williamsburg, (Washington, DC) For an integrated and culturally Communities Program to build grass- Inc. (Brooklyn, NY) rooted community development and roots capacity to combine environ- To enable the Rights and Resources housing program on the Navajo mental conservation with community To document El Puente’s community- Initiative to undertake Phase I of a Nation. $182,000 development in rural, primarily driven school reform model, plan a project to catalyze global action for minority, communities in North social service training institute and poverty reduction through communi- Carolina. $300,000 implement an assessment and com- ty-based forestry and natural asset Indigenous Educational munity campaign to close down a building. $300,000 Network of Turtle Island radioactive storage facility. $105,000 Consultative Group on (Bemidji, MN) Forestry Action Committee To provide education, networking Biological Diversity Inc. Environmental Health (San Francisco, CA) of the Illinois Valley Basin and coalition-building services to Coalition (San Diego, CA) Interest (Cave Junction, OR) American Indian and Alaska Native To build and strengthen philanthropy For environmental justice activities communities on environmental jus- at the intersections of environment, To organize, empower and build the in the San Diego Bay-Tijuana region. tice issues. $200,000 health and justice. $50,000 capacity of forest workers and har- $100,000 vesters in southern Oregon and Innovative Housing Institute, northern California. $35,000 Detroiters Working for Environmental Support Inc. (Baltimore, MD) Environmental Justice Center, Inc. (Washington, DC) For a national conference on inclu- (Detroit, MI) Gamaliel Foundation To provide capacity-building (Chicago, IL) sionary housing and to assess hous- To enable the Building Up Detroit assistance to environmental justice ing needs, resources and challenges To strengthen its capacity to develop project to address environmental groups working in Alabama and in Camden, New Jersey and develop a strategies addressing urban sprawl justice and economic development. Texas. $50,000 regional relocation strategy. $50,000 $100,000 and the concentration of poverty. $1,000,000

50 ford foundation annual report 2005 “strengthen democratic values”

International Alliance of MOSES Metropolitan New Jersey Regional Coalition PolicyLink (Oakland, CA) Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Organizing Strategy Enabling (Cherry Hill, NJ) To promote community building at of the Tropical Forests Strength (Detroit, MI) To develop strategies that address the the federal, state and local levels in (Thailand) To strengthen the capacity of African- social and economic impact of order to advance social and economic equity nationwide. $1,000,000 To facilitate participation of indige- American leaders in regional equity sprawl, racial segregation and concen- nous peoples in global forestry organizing work through education, trated poverty through housing, land forums. $150,000 research analysis and training. use and tax reform. $200,000 Positive Futures Network $175,000 (Bainbridge Isla, WA) New Jersey Tree Foundation International Ecotourism To expand the reach and impact of National Academy of Inc. (Trenton, NJ) Society, Inc. (Washington, DC) activities that support citizen partici- Public Administration To enable the Camden Treekeepers For the development of a new pation in creating more sustainable (Washington, DC) Project to undertake community- Sustainable Tourism Stewardship communities. $300,000 based tree planting and stewardship Council that will set standards and For three regional conferences on as a component of community revi- accredit certifiers for socially and integrating environmental justice PROMETRA USA, Inc. talization in Camden, New Jersey. environmentally responsible tourism into local planning and zoning activi- (Atlanta, GA) $50,000 and ecotourism. $300,000 ties and improving coordination To document, promote and support between federal, state and local gov- traditional knowledge and health sys- ernments. $200,000 New York Lawyers for International Union for tems. $150,000 Conservation of Nature and the Public Interest, Inc. Natural Resources National Academy of (New York, NY) Redefining Progress (Switzerland) Public Administration To provide technical assistance to (Oakland, CA) (Washington, DC) community groups of color working To facilitate a global dialogue on com- For the Environmental Justice and to ensure the equitable distribution munities and large-scale conserva- For three regional conferences on Climate Change Initiative, a national of waste management facilities in tion. $100,000 integrating environmental justice coalition of environmental justice, cli- New York City. $200,000 into local planning and zoning activi- mate justice, religious, policy and ties and improving coordination Intervalley Project, Inc. Occidental College advocacy groups. $250,000 (West Newton, MA) between federal, state and local gov- ernments. $10,000 (Los Angeles, CA) Reinvestment Fund, Inc. For the Sustainable and Equitable For the Urban and Environmental (Philadelphia, PA) Development Project. $150,000 National Economic Policy Institute’s book series on the To revitalize distressed neighbor- Development and Law Center sustainable metropolitan communi- hoods in the Camden, New Jersey Jefferson Center for Education ties approach to urban and regional (Oakland, CA) area through community-driven and Research (Portland, OR) revitalization. $100,000 To promote economic development in efforts to build strong institutions To conduct community organizing asset-poor communities. $450,000 Ohio State University and regionwide efforts to foster pub- and capacity-building activities for lic and private investment. $750,000 contingent workers in natural Foundation (Columbus, OH) National Network of Forest resource management in the Pacific To enable the Kirwan Institute for the Practitioners (Providence, RI) Rockefeller Family Fund, Inc. Northwest. $100,000 Study of Race and Ethnicity to pro- (New York, NY) To strengthen the community mote policies that advance solutions Jewish Fund for Justice, Inc. forestry movement and its practition- to racial and ethnic disparities and For the Environmental Grantmakers (New York, NY) ers and validate community forestry hierarchies. $550,000 Associations 2005 annual retreat. as an ecologically sound, socially just $65,000 For the Funders’ Collaborative on alternative to conventional forestry Oregon, University of Youth Organizing’s project to pro- practices. $300,000 Rockefeller Family Fund, Inc. mote youth leadership development (Eugene, OR) (New York, NY) in environmental justice organizing For the Ecosystem Workforce New Hampshire, University of efforts nationwide. $700,000 Program’s research on constraints Contribution toward the 2005 annual (Durham, NH) and opportunities for workers and dues to the Environmental MDRC (New York, NY) For a scan of rural development prac- jobs in restoration forestry. $150,000 Grantmakers Association, a founda- tion-supported affinity group of grant To revitalize distressed neighbor- titioners and programs in the United makers. $8,250 hoods in Camden, New Jersey States, to be conducted by the Carsey Overseas Development through community-driven efforts to Institute for Families and Institute Limited (England) build strong institutions and region- Communities. $35,000 For research on the impacts on pover- wide efforts to foster public and pri- ty reduction of community-based vate investment. $800,000 forestry approaches as part of the Strategic Global Partnership. $108,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 51 asset building & community development ii community & resource development

overseas programs

United States and Worldwide Programs Brazil

Rutgers University Trust for Public Land sexuality and community (New Brunswick, NJ) (San Francisco, CA) reproductive health development For a photographic documentary of To implement a parks and greenway Akila Worksongs Federal University of Para changes in the physical and social strategy combining environmental environment of Camden, New Jersey stewardship and revitalization efforts (Brooklyn, NY) To enable the Center for Advanced and Richmond, California, a project in Camden, New Jersey. $50,000 To hold a peer review conference and Amazonian Studies to conduct inter- of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Center develop a publication on issues of disciplinary research on Amazon for the Humanities. $90,000 Watershed Research and parenting, sexuality, family formation urban settlements and urban-rural Training Center (Hayfork, CA) and father absence among men in linkages and discuss the findings at San Francisco Foundation low-wealth communities of color. an international seminar. $80,000 To undertake regional organizing and (San Francisco, CA) $25,000 training for community-based To promote sustainable and equitable forestry groups. $200,000 Center for Applied Research environment and community development in development Richmond, California. $450,000 West Harlem Environmental and Technical Assistance (Baltimore, MD) Action, Inc. (New York, NY) Federal University Schumacher College To analyze the sexual health of For community organizing and other of Amazonas Foundation (England) American youth in marginalized com- activities that engage residents and munities in relation to adolescent To enable the Program on Culture To enable international fellowships to other stakeholders in proactive plan- pregnancy, HIV/AIDS and sexually and Society in the Amazon to devel- attend multidisciplinary courses on ning for sustainable development and transmitted infections. $150,000 op a new approach to mapping and holistic sustainable development. environmental justice. $275,000 interpreting the Amazon territory $100,000 White Earth Land Recovery Joint Center for Political from the perspectives of traditional peoples and civil society. $120,000 Sustainability Institute, Inc. Project (Ponsford, MN) and Economic Studies, Inc. (Washington, DC) (Hartland, VT) To restore traditional agricultural sys- Federation of Agencies To coordinate and lead national dis- For the Environment and Diversity tems, develop renewable energy and of Social and Educational cussions on the reproductive health project to promote diversity within protect intellectual property rights on needs of young men of color. Assistance all branches of the environmental the White Earth Reservation. $100,000 movement in the United States. $150,000 For environment and development $35,000 NGOs in the Amazon Deforestation Women’s Foundation Belt. $1,000,000 Sustainable Community (San Francisco, CA) Federation of Agencies Development Group, Inc. For the Initiatives Forum’s grant mak- of Social and Educational (Washington, DC) ing and other activities designed to Assistance To coordinate the activities of the bring gender analysis to and African American Forum on Race and strengthen the bridge between the For the Public Policy Observatory on Regionalism. $325,000 environmental and transportation Knowledge and Social Movement in justice movements in California. the Amazon (COMOVA) and to devel- Tides Canada Foundation $400,000 op the federation’s institutional (Canada) capacity. $382,000 World Media Foundation, Inc. To enable the BC Coast Capacity (Somerville, MA) Foundation-administered Development project to design and project (New York, NY) build institutional capacity for sus- To enable "Living on Earth," a tainable development in coastal First National Public Radio program on For training, technical assistance and Nations of British Columbia. $250,000 environment and development other activities aimed at building the issues, to focus on issues relevant to capacity of environment and develop- Transfair USA (Oakland, CA) Camden, New Jersey. $150,000 ment grantees and their grassroots partners in the Amazon region’s For activities to expand the Certified Deforestation Belt. $100,000 Fair Trade movement in the United States. $200,000

52 ford foundation annual report 2005 “promote international cooperation”

China

Fundacao Viver, Video in the Villages community Global Greengrants Fund, Inc. development Produzir e Preservar To utilize audiovisual production to (Boulder, CO) For the Geo-information Landscape strengthen indigenous communities, To foster and strengthen develop- Chinese Academy of Management Center and to create a including a technical and production ment of environmental NGOs focus- communication system for civil socie- center, workshops and screenings for Social Sciences ing on forest and grassland issues in ty organizations in the Amazon. the general public. $150,000 To enable the Center for Environment northwest China. $40,000 $250,000 and Development to build networks Vitae Civilis--Institute for and stimulate policy dialogue on Guizhou Forestry Survey and Institute of Man and Development, Environment strategies for promoting sustainable Planning Institute Environment in the Amazon and Peace development. $61,750 For training and technical assistance To expand its applied research activi- For applied research, advocacy and aimed at building the capacity of the ties related to deforestation in the outreach on climate change and social environment and Guizhou Miao to maintain environ- Amazon. $160,000 and environmental justice in Brazil. development mentally friendly rural resource prac- $100,000 tices. $81,410 Instituto Centro De Vida Center for Community To enable the Alta Floresta International Centre for Development Studies Sustainability Center to expand its Research in Agroforestry geographic information system labo- To coordinate a multidisciplinary (Kenya) ratory in the north of Mata Grosso, review of pilot forest tenure reforms For a collaborative project on water- disseminate its analyses and enhance and provide feedback to national shed management in China. $317,946 its strategic thinking capacity. policymakers. $38,716 $106,000 China Agricultural University Sichuan Shuguang Community Capacity ISA - Socio-Environmental To introduce the College of Building Center Institute Humanities and Development’s To design, demonstrate and dissemi- To enable the Public Policy and Socio- Community Forestry Working nate replicable mechanisms for NGO Environmental Law Program to pro- Group’s new analytical approaches to management of government-funded mote sustainable development and forest governance and customary reg- village participatory poverty reduc- the rights of indigenous and tradi- ulation. $57,760 tion plans. $99,400 tional populations of the Amazon. $400,000 Chinese Academy of Forestry Southwest Forestry College For agreed standards and practices Koinonia Ecumenical Presence for forest and bamboo certification For curriculum development and and Service developed by the Research Institute fieldwork in community forestry. of Forestry Policy and Information. $64,100 To enable the Egbe: Sacred Black $60,000 Territories Program to address legal Yunnan Academy of ownership issues with respect to the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences territories and promote dialogue between African-Brazilian and Social Sciences To enable the Institute of Economics Christian religions. $135,000 To enable the Rural Development to develop participatory social impact Institute to conduct a systematic assessment indicators and guidelines Sao Paulo, University of study of China’s timber markets and for large-scale rural projects in three forest polices. $94,820 provinces of southwest China. For the Nucleus for Research on $93,400 Brazilian Wetlands’ research and extension activities in traditional peo- Development Institute ples’ sustainable management of bio- for Tradition and diversity. $100,000 Environment, Kunming To develop a manual and case studies Socio-Environmental Institute of visual techniques for community- for Southern Bahia based natural resource management. For conservation-based community $67,000 development and applied research in forest-use issues and for organiza- tional development. $80,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 53 asset building & community development ii community & resource development

China Eastern Africa

Yunnan Participatory community Ecotourism Society of Kenya International Centre of Insect development Development Association To enable organizational develop- Physiology and Ecology To promote the development and dis- ment to enhance ESOK’s capacity to (Kenya) African Conservation Fund semination of participatory approach- promote ethical, sustainable tourism. For training and technical assistance (Los Angeles, CA) es to development, build the capacity $160,000 to develop and institutionalize two of newer members and broaden its To build the technical and institu- medicinal plant-based enterprises for geographic coverage. $189,760 tional capacity of communities to Greenwatch (Uganda) communities adjacent to the improve natural resource manage- To train district officials and commu- Kakamega forest and to establish a Yunnan University ment in Kenya’s South Rift Valley nities in environmental law and by- revolving loan fund. $100,000 To enable the Regional Development and throughout Eastern Africa. law formulation in Uganda. $50,000 Research Center to train teachers and $330,000 Kenya Human Rights develop courses for training local Indigenous Information Commission (Kenya) government officials in regional par- Network (Kenya) To enable the Coast Rights Forum to ticipatory planning. $155,810 environment and development To strengthen the environmental con- investigate its members’ prepared- servation, sustainable development ness to mitigate human rights viola- and income generation skills of tions in cases of disasters as well as Advocates Coalition for nomadic pastoralists and hunter gath- to profile existing human rights net- Development and erers in Eastern Africa. $100,000 works and organize workshops. Environment (Uganda) $50,000 For research and advocacy on com- Institute for Law and mon property rights in Uganda. Environmental Governance Kenya Professional $70,000 (Kenya) Association of Women in To reduce the vulnerability of coastal Agriculture and Environment African Wildlife Foundation communities to disasters in response (Kenya) (Washington, DC) to the December 2004 tsunami. To address environmental steward- To implement a natural resource $540,000 ship issues and strengthen the net- management plan that promotes eco- work. $80,000 tourism in the Kijabe Group Ranch Institute for Law and and guides the long-term develop- Environmental Governance Kianda Foundation Registered ment of the natural assets base. (Kenya) Trustees (Kenya) $150,000 For research on community trusts To launch and manage an endow- Arid Lands Information and to hold workshops and seminars ment fund. $110,000 for lawyers and magistrates on envi- Network, Eastern Africa ronmental law and policy. $112,500 (Kenya) Laikipia Wildlife Forum Limited (Kenya) For networking, training and infor- International Centre for To coordinate natural resource man- mation dissemination to help dryland Research in Agroforestry communities adopt production tech- agement and conservation activities (Kenya) niques and marketing strategies that in Laikipia District in order to improve their lives and livelihoods. To enable the African Network for improve the livelihoods of local com- $93,000 Agroforestry Education to test meth- munities. $80,000 ods for promoting livelihood oppor- Association of Uganda tunities for rural youth in Kenya's Marlboro Productions Professional Women in Kakamega district. $100,000 (Marlboro, VT) For “Roots of Change,” a documentary Agriculture and the International Centre of Insect Environment (Uganda) film chronicling the transformation Physiology and Ecology of Kenya’s social, political and physi- To empower rural women and girls (Kenya) cal landscapes. $50,000 through capacity building for sustain- To coordinate a community exchange able development. $80,000 program for selected African founda- tion grantees working in the fields of environment and community devel- opment. $100,000

54 ford foundation annual report 2005 “advance human achievement”

India, Nepal and Sri Lanka

MS-Danish Association for community Centre for Interdisciplinary Federation of Community International Co-operation development Studies in Environment and Forestry Users, Nepal (Denmark) Development (CISED) (India) To host the February 2006 meeting of Environment Support Group To enhance the impact of participa- For interdisciplinary research, out- the Global Alliance of Community (India) tory forest management on liveli- reach and policy advocacy at the Forestry and hold regional consulta- hoods and biodiversity conservation For a workshop and public launch of environment and development inter- tions in preparation for the meeting. in Eastern Africa. $100,000 the Access Initiative to strengthen face. $450,000 $150,000 civil society’s capacity to promote Plants for Life International access to information, participation Centre for North East Studies Gene Campaign (India) (Kenya) and justice in decision making and Policy Research (India) To enable seed and gene banks, around the environment. $24,465 organic farming demonstration proj- To establish a botanic garden and To develop a participatory inclusive ects and other community-based support community efforts to restore approach to tapping the resources of activities to improve health, nutri- biological diversity in Kiambu the Brahmaputra River that integrates environment and tion, livelihoods and agrobiodiversity District. $50,000 key economic, social and environ- development in Jharkhand. $100,000 mental concerns. $200,000 Rehabilitation of Arid Anthra (India) Genetic Resource, Ecology Environments Charitable Centre for People’s Forestry For research and training aimed at Energy and Nutrition Trust (Kenya) (India) developing perspectives on and Foundation (India) To build local capacity with respect to To improve the productivity and strategies for environmentally viable forest-based enterprises through net- To reflect on its work over the past profitability of degraded semi-arid and equitable livestock development working, technical assistance and decade, measure its impact and devel- land through land reclamation and in rainfed dryland agricultural con- microenterprise development. op new strategies to ensure food the establishment of sustainable, texts. $277,289 $200,000 security and improved livelihoods for community-based land management small and marginal farmers in systems in Baringo. $200,000 Appropriate Technology India Centre for Rural Studies and Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. $36,852 (India) Tanzania Association of Development (India) For livelihoods development and con- Gram Mooligai Co. Ltd. (India) Women Leaders in Agriculture For rights-based advocacy and inter- servation in the western Himalayas. ventions for resource conservation, To establish a supply chain and mar- and the Environment $200,000 livelihoods development and repro- ket for honey and medicinal herbs (Tanzania) ductive health among marginalized and standardize cultivation practices To produce a book documenting its Arthacharya Foundation rural communities in a drought-prone in communities in Tamil Nadu. experiences in the past 10 years and (Sri Lanka) district of Andhra Pradesh. $205,000 $200,000 to train agricultural extension person- To establish an alternative revolving Himalayan Grassroots nel in household food security. credit fund in order to restore liveli- Covenant Centre for $80,000 hoods of the tsunami-affected poor in Development (India) Women’s Natural Resources Galle District, Sri Lanka. $140,000 Management Association For activities restoring coastal areas World Corps Kenya (Kenya) (Nepal) in India, including the adoption of For community capacity building for Avani Society (India) responsible fishing practices, habitat To build institutional capacity and sustainable resource management in To improve livelihood opportunities conservation and promotion of alter- develop income generation activities Magadi Division. $130,000 for rural communities in the Kumaon nate livelihoods to reduce pressure for women in the region. $31,150 Himalayas through sustainable use of on fisheries. $350,000 World Wide Fund for Nature, natural resources. $400,000 International Union for Eastern Africa Regional Covenant Centre for Conservation of Nature and Program Office (Kenya) Central Himalayan Rural Development (India) Natural Resources, Nepal For a revolving loan fund and to Action Group (India) To help rebuild the lives and liveli- To help stakeholders devise strategies build community capacity in Kwale For integrated natural resource man- hoods of fisher families in Tamil for empowering communities to exer- District to conserve coastal forests agement initiatives in the Kumaon Nadu in the aftermath of the 2004 cise effective command over natural and effectively manage natural Himalayas. $200,000 Indian Ocean tsunami by providing resources. $200,000 resource-based enterprises. $150,000 building materials, school books and uniforms and fishing supplies. $200,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 55 asset building & community development ii community & resource development

India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Indonesia

Just Environment Charitable Society for Promoting environment and Institute for Social Trust (India) Participative Ecosystem development Transformation To create a sustainable, community- Management (India) To strengthen social movements in Andalas University based urban solid waste management For long-term, multi-location, inter- China, India, Indonesia and the paradigm. $255,490 disciplinary research on watershed To enable the Center for Irrigation, Philippines and promote regional development in the Indian drylands. Land and Water Resources and exchanges between social movements Just Environment Charitable $200,000 Development Studies to strengthen and researchers through collaborative Trust (India) its curriculum, with emphasis on the activities. $200,000 gender dimensions of resource man- To promote management of solid South Indian Federation of agement and the role of local knowl- International Association waste in educational institutes in Fishermen Societies (India) edge. $225,000 for the Study of Common Delhi and of hospital biomedical To provide emergency relief to fisher- waste in Chennai. $145,150 Property (Gary, IN) men in the aftermath of the 2004 Association for the Renewal Indian Ocean tsunami in the To bring together researchers, practi- of the Community and Keystone Foundation (India) Kanyakumari and Nagapattinam dis- tioners and policy makers to seek Ecology-Based Law (HuMa) To promote the conservation and sus- tricts of Tamil Nadu. $100,000 understanding, improvements and tainable use of natural resources by To build a community-based and eco- sustainable solutions for common indigenous communities at sites with- Watershed Support Services logically sound legal system that pool resources and to organize its in South India’s Nilgiris Biosphere and Activities Network (India) upholds the values of human rights, 2006 conference. $525,000 justice, cultural diversity and ecosys- Reserve. $254,200 For on-farm demonstrations and tem sustainability. $125,000 International Centre for work with policy makers aimed at Nature Conservation conceptualizing and implementing a Research in Agroforestry Bumi Manira Foundation Foundation (India) policy framework relevant to rainfed (Kenya) To facilitate participatory approaches To develop grassroots participatory agriculture. $390,000 To increase understanding of the in community-based natural conservation models for the restora- environmental services provided by resources management. $100,000 tion of threatened mountain and upland communities living in poverty marine ecosystems. $200,000 and their potential benefit for local Center for International political and economic empower- People’s Commission on Forestry Research ment. $322,500 Environment and To establish strategic partnerships to Development (PCED) (India) expand the impact of community Mulawarman, University of forestry in Asia, Africa and Latin To enable the Center for Social To strengthen community-based par- America and for research on the for- Forestry to coordinate regional and ticipatory action and induce policy mation of grassroots forestry move- interregional exchanges and promote changes for community participation ments in Latin America. $500,000 learning with respect to decentralized in ecomanagement and development natural resources management. of mountain lakes. $200,000 Environmental $50,000 Public Service Broadcasting Law Alliance Worldwide Trust (India) Indonesia Foundation Overseas Development For research, paralegal training, pub- Institute Limited (England) To commission 13 half-hour films lic education and other activities from independent documentary film- To review asset-building research for encouraging fair and just manage- makers for India’s public broadcast- poverty reduction conducted by ment of natural resources for the ing system. $75,000 Consultative Group on International public. $50,000 Agricultural Research members and Samaj Pragati Sahayog (India) other institutes and networks. Indonesia, University of $149,750 For training and technical assistance For research and curriculum develop- to NGOs working in watershed devel- ment on decentralized natural opment in five states of central India. resources management and environ- $369,207 mental sociology. $80,000

56 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce poverty”

Mexico and Central America

World Neighbors, Inc. Yayasan Rahima community Caribbean Central American development (Oklahoma City, OK) For a series of workshops in Muslim Research Council (Austin, TX) To promote community initiatives on boarding schools on gender, repro- To help indigenous and Afro-descen- Adult Education Council resource rights and environmental ductive rights and Islam. $265,000 dant communities in Mesoamerica to stewardship in Nusa Tenggara, of Latin America (CEAAL) secure their land rights and improve Indonesia. $175,000 Yayasan Spiritia (Mexico) their natural resource management For the National Network of People To identify and disseminate best capacity. $110,000 Yayasan Duta Awam Living with HIV/AIDS. $365,000 practices and intervention models of Central American University For community-based monitoring of Mexican civil society organizations (Nicaragua) agriculture development projects and Yayasan Talenta that contribute to asset building and community development in marginal- To develop research capacity for institutional strengthening of farmer To promote the right of differently ized areas. $76,000 knowledge building on the social, cul- federations in selected provinces. abled women and men to reproduc- tural and economic dynamics of agri- $100,000 tive health information, education Community Foundation cultural and forest-based communi- and services. $100,000 Queretaro (Mexico) ties in Nicaragua and develop applied sexuality and results. $100,000 To mobilize new funding sources for reproductive health local organizations that promote edu- cation and community development Commission for Solidarity Australian National University and to design and implement a com- and Defense of Human Rights (Australia) munications strategy for promoting (Mexico) social responsibility. $50,000 To enable the Research School of To strengthen the professional skills Social Sciences to coordinate the par- and organizational capacity of ticipation of Indonesian and Thai International Foundation for Raramuri and Tepehuan indigenous researchers in the World Health the Community (Mexico) community leaders to manage their Organization’s multi-country study of To strengthen the philanthropic cul- natural resources in a sustainable sexuality. $170,000 ture and improve the quality of life in way. $150,000 Baja California and make grants to International Council on organizations that promote sustain- Eco-logic Development Fund Management of Population able development and community (Cambridge, MA) participation. $377,000 Programmes (Malaysia) To promote a participatory process To provide training, technical assis- for community protection of water tance and research in order to environment and resources in the Guatemalan strengthen sexual and reproductive development Highlands and the coastal mountains health organizations in Indonesia. of Honduras, as well as for the com- $350,000 munity to receive payment for the Association of Forestry resulting environmental services. KaPaL Perempuan Communities of Peten $100,000 To rebuild women’s reproductive (Guatemala) Environmental Services of health care and promote women’s To help community forestry organiza- Oaxaca (Mexico) human rights in post-tsunami Aceh. tions in Guatemala manage their for- $746,000 est resources in a sustainable way To develop local capacity to manage and to provide stewardship and gov- the implementation, documentation Yayasan Jaringan ernance capacity for the Peten region. and monitoring requirements for the Epidemiologi Nasional $300,000 provision of carbon credits and to implement a program of payment for To develop a model of adolescent Autonomous Group for environmental services. $75,000 reproductive health counseling and implement it in three cities. $100,000 Environmental Research (Mexico) Environmental Studies Group (Mexico) Yayasan Kesehatan To develop, promote and implement Perempuan an innovative strategy for the provi- To consolidate a water and soil con- servation program utilizing indige- To promote access to affordable sion of environmental services based nous community institutions for the community-based reproductive health on community management of the sustainable provision of water in a care. $255,000 natural resources in watersheds of a coastal tourist resort. $80,000 semi-arid region of Southern Mexico. $130,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 57 asset building & community development ii community & resource development

Mexico and Central America Middle East and North Africa

Florida International Methodus Consulting community Economic Research Forum for University (Miami, FL) (Mexico) development the Arab Countries, Iran and For publications on community-based To foster learning processes that Turkey (Egypt) Aga Khan Trust for Culture forestry in Mexico for national, inter- strengthen community technical and For a national labor market panel sur- (Switzerland) national and academic audiences and organizational capacity and promote vey designed to provide critical data presentation of research findings at advocacy for more viable community- For a low-income housing and neigh- on poverty and development issues international conferences. $80,000 based management of non-timber for- borhood improvement program in in Egypt. $75,000 est products. $75,000 Cairo’s historic Islamic district. Florida, University of $100,000 Friends of the Environment in (Gainesville, FL) Mexican Council for the Arab World (France) For the Center for Latin American Sustainable Forestry (Mexico) American University in Cairo For an Arabic-language quarterly Studies’ conference on alternative (Egypt) To analyze community-based forestry magazine to stimulate regional debate visions of development of peasant, trends and formulate policy alterna- To enable the Social Research Centre on the environment, globalization landless indigenous, women’s and tives for creating a more enabling to conduct research to inform policies and rights-related issues. $100,000 environmental leaders and a publica- environment. $245,000 and programs enhancing choice and tion of the proceedings. $34,500 opportunity for women and young Palestinian Counseling Center Trust Fund for Biodiversity people in Arab countries. $295,000 (West Bank) Foundation for Salvadoran (Mexico) Program on Environment and Arab Network of NGOs for To strengthen community-based men- To generate innovative models for in Development (El Salvador) Development (Lebanon) tal health and education resources situ conservation of biological diver- and services in Jerusalem’s Old City. For research, training, dissemination sity and collective and sustainable For education, awareness and net- $200,000 and policy dialogue on natural asset management, harvesting and market- working activities aimed at bringing building for community organiza- regional civil society voices to global ing of derived natural products. Palestinian Vision Association tions in Central America. $300,000 $320,000 debates on trade and sustainable development. $250,000 (East Jerusalem) Institute for Development Union of Indigenous For a youth-to-youth project to Policy and Management Communities of the Isthmus Birzeit University (West Bank) improve the quality of community- based youth work in the West Bank. (England) Region (Mexico) To enable a network of community Internet centers in Palestinian $50,000 To conduct a leadership training To design a community-based eco- refugee camps to provide refugees course for research and policy NGOs tourism model, develop plans for with opportunities to acquire com- Save the Children Federation, concerned with equity, environment training and implementation and puter and Internet literacy and link Inc. (Westport, CT) and development and study NGOs’ contract the expertise needed. with people across the world. influence on public and policy $100,000 To establish a regional fund for com- $150,000 debates in the region. $200,000 munity youth development initiatives in the Middle East and conduct learn- Latin American Faculty of Creating Resources for ing, linking and advocacy activities to Social Sciences (Guatemala) Empowerment and Action, strengthen community youth devel- Inc. (New York, NY) opment. $4,385,000 For a regional training and research To create international links for com- program on community-based Save the Children Federation, forestry for professional and techni- munity development and youth advo- Inc. (Westport, CT) cal staff of NGOs, government agen- cacy through a program of learning cies and local leaders throughout and exchange between Arab, African To expand an integrated educational Mesoamerica. $180,000 and Asian youth. $255,000 and empowerment program for out- of-school adolescent girls in Upper Latin American Faculty of Culture and Free Thought Egypt. $200,000 Social Sciences (Guatemala) Association (Gaza) To establish a small grants fund for For a regional training program on youth initiatives and a program pro- community-based forestry for profes- moting the arts and artistic expres- sional and technical staff of NGOs sion for young people in the southern and government agencies throughout Gaza Strip. $300,000 Mesoamerica. $120,000

58 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce injustice”

Russia Southern Africa

Welfare Association environment and sexuality and International Union for (Switzerland) development reproductive health Conservation of Nature and To encourage community participa- Natural Resources Independent Institute for World Conference of tion in efforts to conserve and restore (Switzerland) Social Policy (Russia) Religions for Peace the built environment of Jerusalem’s For a conference to explore the Old City. $150,000 To advance the development of inde- For the African Forum for Faith- nature and consequences of social pendent social policy analysis in Based Organisations in Reproductive research in communities living in and environment and Russia. $1,350,000 Health and HIV/AIDS. $50,000 around protected areas. $20,000 development community Living Land Centre International Development development (Mozambique) Research Centre (Canada) For the development of community- based natural resources management For a Middle East regional research Interfaith Community in the Tete Province. $365,000 network on environmental health. Development Association $170,000 (South Africa) Mineworkers Development To strengthen social and economic Agency (South Africa) opportunities for marginalized To investigate the commercial uses groups in the inner city of and marketability of the marula fruit Johannesburg. $150,000 and its potential as a source of liveli- hood for ex-mineworkers. $100,000 environment and development Mozambican Association of Mutual Support Environmental Justice (Mozambique) Networking Forum For community organizing on land (South Africa) and natural resources to increase For workshops and training sessions community access to private invest- on waste management as a means of ment ventures in tourism and income generation. $150,000 fisheries. $150,000

Institute for Natural Resources National Union of Peasants (South Africa) (Mozambique) To build its capacity to address land For strategic planning and network- tenure issues and economic develop- ing in support of the Tchuma Tchato ment and for collaborative activities program in Mozambique. $85,000 with stakeholders in the Zambezi International Union Basin. $150,000 for Conservation of Nature Technoserve, Inc. and Natural Resources (South Norwalk, CT) (Switzerland) To develop an ecotourism best prac- To enable the Natural Products tices guide based upon the experience Enterprise Program to improve poor and achievements of Manda people’s livelihoods and environmen- Wilderness for dissemination to tal sustainability by developing a stakeholders in Mozambique’s vibrant natural products sector in Zambezi Valley region. $42,300 Southern Africa. $150,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 59 asset building & community development ii community & resource development

Southern Africa

Urban Resource Centre EngenderHealth, Inc. Living in Hope (South Africa) Witwatersrand, University of (South Africa) (New York, NY) For preventative, curative and sup- the (South Africa) To identify precedent-setting develop- To expand and strengthen the Men as port services with respect to To enable the Centre for Health ment projects that address green and Partners initiative to prevent gender- HIV/AIDS. $113,000 Policy to develop a program to build brown issues and build a pro-poor based violence and reduce the spread policy analysis capacity for the health coalition for sustainable develop- of HIV/AIDS in Southern Africa. Lovelife Trust (South Africa) sector in Africa, particularly in the ment. $276,000 $100,000 To monitor and evaluate the impact areas of sexuality, HIV/AIDS and of an integrated HIV/AIDS preven- reproductive rights. $160,000 Western Cape, University of Human Sciences Research tion, treatment and care program. the (South Africa) Council (South Africa) $150,000 Witwatersrand, University of For the Programme for Land and To host a planning meeting for a pilot the (South Africa) Area Studies’ research on the effect project on the effectiveness of school- Lutheran World Federation To enable the Centre for Health of land reform on poverty reduction versus family-based interventions to (Switzerland) Policy to conduct a mid-term assess- and the livelihoods of beneficiaries. keep HIV/AIDS orphans in school. For an integrated rural community- ment of the foundation-supported $200,000 $20,000 driven development program to sexuality and reproductive health reduce HIV/AIDS and mitigate its projects. $99,000 Inca Productions CC impact in Mozambique’s Tete sexuality and (South Africa) reproductive health province. $100,000 To develop and produce a mother-to- child HIV-prevention educational Media and Training Centre AIDS Foundation of South video to complement and reinforce for Health (South Africa) Africa (South Africa) the new antiretroviral treatment pro- To help community radio stations fos- gram. $22,000 To promote male involvement in ter discussion of issues fueling the addressing the challenges of spread of HIV/AIDS and promote International HIV/AIDS HIV/AIDS, poverty and gender-based interaction among health providers, violence in the Umkhanyakude Alliance (England) local institutions and the community; District of KwaZulu Natal. $81,000 For training, technical assistance and and to evaluate the program. $50,000 a small grants program aimed at Association for the Promotion building the capacity of Mozambican Population Council, Inc. of Traditional Medicine community-based organizations to (New York, NY) (Senegal) implement and manage HIV and AIDS programs. $100,000 For situation analysis of local govern- To strengthen its chapters in ment and community responses to Southern Africa, conduct research on HIV/AIDS and gender-based violence Kagiso Charitable Trust the safety and efficacy of traditional in South Africa. $110,000 herbal medicines and provide techni- (South Africa) cal support. $180,000 For a dialogue between the private SisterLove, Inc. (Atlanta, GA) and public sectors and the Greater To oversee a capacity-building pro- Eastern Cape NGO Coalition Alexandra Township community to gram for community-based organiza- (South Africa) plan a comprehensive community- tions delivering HIV/AIDS preven- based response to the HIV/AIDS pan- To strengthen the capacities of civil tion, care and support services. demic. $64,000 society organizations and AIDS coun- $21,000 cils to manage HIV/AIDS activities. $100,000 KwaZulu-Natal, University of Witwatersrand, University of (South Africa) the (South Africa) Educo Trust of Africa For the Africa Centre for Health and To enable the School of Public Health (South Africa) Population Studies’ efforts to expand to undertake an economic evaluation and strengthen effective communica- To enable the Siyavuka HIV/AIDS of its integrated microfinance, tion between research centers, policy wilderness program to empower at- HIV/AIDS and gender equity pro- makers and planners. $55,000 risk youth and caregivers, build their gram and disseminate strategies and self-confidence and self-esteem and lessons learned. $200,000 help them counter the effects of the illness. $100,000

60 ford foundation annual report 2005 “strengthen democratic values”

Vietnam and Thailand community grants to development individuals

Ateneo De Manila University $50,000 (Philippines) To provide basic theory, tools and skills in asset-building community development through a customized total, community ten-day course in the Philippines for & resource Vietnamese assets grantees and development returned IFP Fellows. $28,600 $79,398,390 environment and development

Center for Environment and Community Assets Development (Vietnam) For research and rural development projects aimed at improving liveli- hoods, reducing injustice and protect- ing the environment and for a study of community forestry and poverty alleviation. $110,000

Center for Rural Progress (Vietnam) For an external evaluation of pilot asset-building projects in five rural communities in Vietnam’s northern mountains. $15,000

Institute of Agricultural Economics (Vietnam) To restructure the institute into a quasi-autonomous center for strategy and policy for agriculture and rural development. $280,000

Vietnam Union of Science and Technology Associations (Vietnam) For research, networking and advoca- cy on ameliorating the social and eco- nomic impacts of dams in Vietnam’s uplands and to assess alternative energy sources for a sustainable ener- gy future. $100,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 61 asset building & community development ii community & resource development

Publications and Other Media

books, articles Boushra, Maher and Iman Ibrahim, Corporate Social Responsibility Gado, Eugenius, et al. Sistem dan and reports eds. The Fisherman and the River Practices among Natural Resource Dampak Wanatani: Usahatani (in Arabic). Minia, Egypt: Better Life Based Companies in Indonesia. Terpadu: Di Desa Detu Binga Alisjahbana, Armida Salsiah, et al. Association for Community Jakarta: Indonesia Business Links, Kecamatan Paga Kabupaten Sikka Green Accounting and Sustainable Development, 2005. 2004. Propinsi NTT (Study of the impact of Development in Indonesia. Jakarta: agroforestry and integrated farming Konphalindo, 2004. Brosius, J. Peter, Anna Lowenhaupt CSR in Natural Resources Industry. systems in Detu Binga village, Tsing and Charles Zerner, eds. Report of Field Study. Jakarta: Kecamatan Paga, Kabupaten Sikka, Amini, Ratna, ed. Environmental Communities and Conservation: Indonesia Business Links, 2005. East Nusa Tenggara Province). Leadership. Sustainable Future Histories and Politics of Community- Bandung, Indonesia: Studio Driya Feldeman, F. and R. Biderman. Series. Jakarta: Indonesia Center for Based Natural Resource Manage- Media, 2004. Sustainable Development, 2005. ment. Lanham, MD: AltaMira Press, Fundamentos de uma Política 2005. Nacional sobre Mudança do Clima Gillette, Howard. Camden after the Anthony, Carl and Ben Starrett. Signs para o Brasil (Basis for a National Fall: Decline and Renewal in a Post of Promise: Stories of Philanthropic Buron, Larry, Jill Khadduri, Judy Policy on Climate Change in Brazil). Industrial City. Philadelphia: Leadership in Advancing Regional Weber, and Frances Ferguson. Belem, Brazil: IPAM, 2005. University of Pennsylvania Press, and Neighborhood Equity. Miami: Strategies for Successfully Marketing 2005. Funders' Network for Smart Growth and Stabilizing the Occupancy of The Follow-up Study Report of and Regional Communities, 2005. Mixed-Income/Mixed-Race Community-based Participatory Goldberg, David. Choosing Our Properties. Washington, DC: Tourism Development at Lijiang Community’s Future. Washington, Community Asset Building NeighborWorks America, 2005. Yulongxueshan Circumjacent DC: Smart Growth America, 2005. Approach: The Pilot Asset Building Communities in Yunnan Province of Project in Huong Son Commune, Can, Liu and Zhang Cungen. Lin Cao China. Kunming, China: Yunnan Gordon, David and Joyce Djaelani Lang Giang District, Bac Giang Jie He, Huanjing Jingji Yu Zhengce Yunling Rural Development Research Gordon. Buku Pegangan dan Province. Hanoi: Center for Rural Yanjiu (Integrating forest and grass- Center, 2005. Petunjuk Bagi Para Guru: Progress, 2005. land: Environmental economy and Menghadapi dan Mencari Solusi policy research). Beijing: China Forum Kajian Kitab Kuning (Yellow Terhadap Masalah Penggunaan, Asset-based Development: Success Agriculture Publishing House, 2005. Book Discussion Forum). Kembang Penyalahgunaan dan Adiksi Stories from Egyptian Communities, Setaman Perkawinan: Analisis Kritis Narkoba di Sekolah-Sekolah di a Manual for Practitioners Can, Liu. Shequ Linye Zhidu Jixiao Kitab ‘Uqud Al-Lujjayn’ (Making Indonesia (Handbook for teachers: (in Arabic). Cairo: Center for Yu Xiaochu Pinkun Yanjiu, Xiaolv marriage blossom: A critical analysis Confronting and solving problems Development Services, 2005. Fenxi Yu Anli Bijiao (Research on of the ‘Uqud Al-Lujjayn’). Jakarta: of narcotics abuse and addiction in the achievement and effectiveness Penerbit Buku Kompas, 2005. Indonesian schools; Solutions to Baptista, F.M and R.S.T. Valle. Os of community forestry systems abuse and addiction in Indonesian povos indígenas frente ao direito Fox, Radhika and Sarah Treuhaf. and poverty alleviation). Beijing: schools). Bogor, Indonesia: Yayasan autoral e de imagem (Indigenous Shared Prosperity, Stronger Regions: Economic Science Press, 2005. Kita, 2004. peoples facing author and image An Agenda for Rebuilding America's rights). São Paulo: ISA, 2004. Cao Hai Jianxun (Cao Hai Brief). Older Core Cities. Oakland: Gordon, Joyce S.H. Djaelani, et al. Guizhou, China: Administration of PolicyLink, 2005. (www.policylink.org) Perempuan di Balik Tirai Dunia Belajar dari Praktis Lokal National Caohai Nature Reserve, Narkoba: Menguak Realita, (Learning from local practices). Friederici, Peter and Rose Houk, eds. 2005. Menjangkau Harapan (Women Jakarta: Ministry of Forestry, A New Plateau: Sustaining the behind the curtain of the drug world: Government of Indonesia, 2004. Contreras-Hermosilla, Arnoldo and Lands and Peoples of Canyon The reality, the hope). Jakarta: Chip Fay. Strengthening Forest County. Minneapolis: Renewing the Yayasan Permata Hati Kita (YAKITA), Bernadinus, Steny. Free and Prior Management in Indonesia through Countryside Inc., 2004. 2005. Informed Consent in the Local Laws Land Tenure Reform: Issues and Discourse. Jakarta: HuMa, 2005. Fundamentalisme Agama dan Framework for Action. Bogor, West Gross, Julian, Gregg LeRoy, and Dampaknya terhadap Kesehatan Java: Forest Trends, 2005. Madeline Janis-Aparicio. Community Bernholz, Lucy, Katherine Fulton, Reproduksi dan Seksualitas (http://www.forest-trends.org/docu Benefits Agreements, Making and Gabriel Kasper. On the Brink (Religious fundamentalism and its ments/publications/IndonesiaReport_ Development Projects Accountable. of New Promise: The Future of US impact on reproductive health and final_11-4.pdf) Washington: Good Jobs First and the Community Foundations. San sexuality). Jakarta: Mitra Inti California Partnership for Working Francisco: Blueprint Research & Foundation, 2005. Design, Inc. and Monitor Institute, Families, 2005. (http://www.good 2005. (communityphilanthropy.org) jobsfirst.org/pdf/cba2005final.pdf)

62 ford foundation annual report 2005 “promote international cooperation”

Groverman, Verona and Jeannette D. Junchen, Zhao. Yidi Banqian Kaifa Kunjan, Blasius and Fransiskus Mlenge, Wendelin. Ngitili: An Gurung. Shehui Xingbie Yu Jigou Fupin-Zhongguo YunnanSheng de Xaverius Pinson. Sejarah, Adat-istia- Indigenous Natural Resources Fazhan Peixun Shouce (Gender and Anli Fenxi Yu Yanjiu (Resettlement, dat dan Hukum Adat Dayak Management system in Shinyanga. organizational change training manu- development and poverty alleviation: Ketungau Sesaek (The history, tradi- Nairobi, Kenya: Arid Lands al). Lai Qingkui, Yang Tian, Li Rong, Case study and analysis from Yunnan tion and traditional law of Dayak Information Network-Eastern Africa trans. Kunming, China: Yunnan Province, China). Beijing: Renmin Ketungau Sesaek). Pontianak, (ALIN-EA), 2004. Science and Technology Press, 2005. Publishing House, 2005. Indonesia: PPSDAK Pancur Kasih, 2005. Mulia, Siti Musdah. Muslimah Guoji Yantaohui Huiyi Ziliao Kaggwa, Dorothy, et al. Management Reformis: Perempuan Pembaru Huibian (International workshop on of Natural Forests on Private Land Lê Bach Duong, Dang Nguyên Anh, Keagamaan (Women Muslim Guizhou environmental protection in Uganda. Uganda: Uganda Forest Khuat Thu Hong, Lê Hoài Trung, reformists: Women rejuvenating and sustainable livelihood: Working Group, 2005. and Robert Leroy Bach. Social religion). Jakarta: Yayasan Mitra Cooperation between government Protection for the Most Needy in Inti, 2004. and NGOs). Guiyang, China: Guizhou Karani, Patrick. Strategic Guidelines Vietnam. Hanoi, Vietnam: Nha Xuat International Cooperation Center for to Benefit Local Communities from ban The Gioi (The Gioi Publishing Naluwairo, Ronald. Promoting Environmental Protection, 2005. International Conventions Related House), 2005 Common Property Rights in Fisheries to Sustainable Management of Management in Uganda. A Review of Hatmadji, Sri Harijati and Iwu Natural Resources. Nakuru, Kenya: Legal Pluralism: An Interdisciplinary the National Fisheries Policy and the Dwisetyani Utomo, eds. BEA International, 2005. Approach. Jakarta: HuMa, 2005. Proposed Fisheries Legislation. Empowerment of Indonesian Advocates Coalition for Development Women: Family, Reproductive Katz, Bruce. Katrina Index: Tracking Lopes, J.S., et al, eds. Ambientali- and Environment, Policy Briefing Health, Employment and Migration. the Variables of Post-Katrina zação, dos Conflitos Sociais (The Paper No. 8, 2005. Kampala: ACODE, Jakarta: Demographic Institute, Reconstruction. Washington, DC: Environmentalization of Social 2005. University of Indonesia, 2004. Brookings Institution, Metropolitan Conflicts). Rio de Janeiro: Relume Policy Program, 2005. Dumará: Núcleo de Antropologia Natalina, Nina. Listrik Ramah Hidayana, Irwan M., ed. Seksualitas: da Política/UFRJ, 2004. Lingkungan untuk Kesejahteraan Teori dan Realitas (Sexuality: Theory Katz, Bruce. Taking the High Road, Masyarakat Perdesaan: Catatan and reality). Jakarta: Program Gender a Metropolitan Agenda for Transpor- López, León Arturo. Los Retos Seorang Pendamping Masyarakat dan Seksualitas-FISIP UI, 2004. tation Reform. Washington, DC: Actuales del Desarrollo Rural (Sustainable electrification for rural Brookings Institution, Metropolitan (The actual challenges of rural community welfare: The journey of a INDECON. Kajian Kelayakan Policy Program, 2005. development). Mexico: Universidad community facilitator). Jakarta: Pengembangan Ekowisata di Pantai Autonoma Metropolitana, 2005. Yayasan Bina Usaha Lingkungan, Kelompok Kerja Pro-Poor Budget Jamursba-Medi, Kabupaten Sorong 2005. (Assessment study for the develop- Policy (Working Group on Pro-poor Loza, Sara. Children Beyond the ment of ecotourism in Jamursba- budget policy). Pendekatan Praktis Boundaries of Protection. Cairo: Nugraheni, Wahyuning, ed. Medi, Sorong District, Papua). Penerapan Kebijakan Pro-poor Social Planning Analysis and Kekerasan Terhadap Perempuan: Jakarta: WWF-Indonesia, 2005. Budget (Practical guidelines for the Administration Consultants (SPAAC), Perspektif dan Penanganan implementation of pro-poor budget- 2005. (Violence against women: Jessup, Sara. Community Organizing ing). Jakarta: WWF-Indonesia, 2005. Perspectives and approaches). Lukehart, John, Tom Luce and Jason in the West Bank: Opportunities and Yogyakarta, Indonesia: Centre for Korten, Alice and Barbara Wyckoff- Reece. The Segregation of Opportu- Obstacles in Civil Society. Ramallah: Health Policy and Social Studies, Baird. Staying Power: Using nities: The Structure of Advantage Birzeit University, 2005. 2005. Technical Assistance and Peer and Disadvantage in the Chicago Joe, Tony, Luisa Maffi, Gary Paul Learning to Enhance Donor Region. Chicago: Leadership Council Orfield, Myron, and Thomas Luce. Nabhan, Patrick Pynes, David Seibert, Investments. Washington, DC: The for Metropolitan Open Communities, Minority Suburbanization and Thomas D. Sick, Lawrence E.Stevens, Aspen Institute, 2005. (www.aspen 2005. (www.irpumn.org) Racial Change, Stable Integration, and Stephen Trimble. Safeguarding institute.org) Neighborhood Transition, and the Manzoni, M. Critérios de the Uniqueness of the Colorado Need for Regional Approaches. Kumpulan Makalah dan Tanggapan Sustentabilidade para Projetos de Plateau: An Ecoregional Assessment Minneapolis: Institute of Race and Fraksi-Fraksi DPR-RI Mengenai MDL no Brasil (Sustainability criteria of Biocultural Diversity. Tucson: Poverty, 2005. (www.irpumn.org) University of Arizona Press, 2005. Perubahan Undang-Undang Nomor for projects of clean development (http://www.terralingua.org/Regional 23 Tahun 1992 tentang Kesehatan mechanisms in Brazil). Brasília: Panduan Pelaksanaan Community Assessments.htm) (A collection of working papers on IPAM. Empowerment dalam Agenda and RI Parliament factions’ responses Konservasi WWF-Indonesia to the amendment to Health Law (Principles of community empower- No.23/1992). Jakarta: Women’s Health ment in WWF-Indonesia’s Foundation, 2004. Conservation Agenda). Jakarta: WWF-Indonesia, 2004.

ford foundation annual report 2005 63 asset building & community development ii community & resource development

Pemulihan Haid: Alternatif Rabasa, Manuel, Rafael Reygadas and Suharjito, Didik, ed. Berbagi Weaver, Julia, et al. Where Hope Pencegahan Aborsi Tak Aman: Roberto Vega. Manejo Comunitario Pengalaman Pendampingan and History Rhyme: Reflections and Sebuah Studi Retrospektif di de Aguas y Recursos–Experiencias de Masyarakat Desa dalam Findings from the Mid South Sembilan Kota di Indonesia Data Desarrollo Local en México Pengelolaan Sumberdaya Hutan Commission to Build Philanthropy. Tahun 2000–2003 (Induced men- (Community management of water (Sharing experiences: Helping rural Jackson, MS: The Mid South struation: An alternative to unsafe and resources: Local development communities to manage forest Commission to Build Philanthropy, abortion: A retrospective study of experiences in Mexico). Mexico: resources). Yogyakarta, Indonesia: 2005. (www.fndmidsouth.org) nine cities in Indonesia. Data from Adult Council of Latin America, 2005. Debut Press, 2005. 2000-2003). Jakarta: Perkumpulan Weber, Michael L., and Suzanne Keluarga Berencana Indonesia, 2004. Ramos-Jimenez, Pilar, et al, eds. Sururin, ed. Nilai-Nilai Pluralisme Iudicello. Obstacles & Opportunities Surviving Crisis: How Systems and Dalam Islam: Bingkai Gagasan yang for Community-Based Fisheries Perempuan Pedesaan, Pemiskinan & Communities Cope with Instability, Berserak (Pluralistic values in Islam: Management in the United States. Agenda Pembebasan (Village Insecurity and Infection. Manila: De A shattered conceptual framework). Wiscasset, ME: Coastal Enterprises, women: Impoverishment and agenda La Salle University Social Develop- Jakarta: Fatayat NU, 2005. Inc., 2005. (www.ecotrust.org) for freedom); Jualan Gender (Gender ment Research Center, 2005. for sale). Menggapai Dunia: Catatan Tansuo, Changdao, Jinashe Funv Widiyanto, Dwi Joko, ed. Harian Pendidikan Kritis Perempuan Santi, Budie. Perempuan Bertutur: Nengli, Cujin Nongcun Fazhan Membangun Strategi Kolaborasi (Reaching for the world: A diary on Sebuah Wacana Keadilan Gender (Explore, advocate: Building women’s Pengelolaan Kawasan Tambora critical education for women); Dalam Radio Jurnal Perempuan capacity; promoting rural develop- (Building a collaborative strategy for Merajut Perubahan: Sebuah Catatan (Women speak: Discourse on gender ment). Beijing: Winrock International managing the Tambora region). Ubud, Harian Perempuan dalam Pengelo- justice at Women’s Radio Journal). Institute for Agricultural Indonesia: World Neighbors, 2005. laan Program Pemberdayaan Perem- Jakarta: Yayasan Jurnal Perempuan, Development, 2005. Women in Transit: Analyzing puan (Weaving change: A woman’s 2005. Turbov, Mindy and Valerie Piper. Gender for Transportation Justice. diary on managing programs for Scott, Clay, ed. Mapping Our Places: Hope VI and Mixed-Finance San Francisco: Women’s Foundation women’s empowerment). Series of Voices from the Indigenous Redevelopments: A Catalyst for of California and Odyssey, 2005. booklets. Klaten, Indonesia: PERSEP- Communities Mapping Initiative. Neighborhood Renewal. Washington, SI, 2005. Santa Fe, NM: Twin Palms, 2005. DC: The Brookings Institution, 2005. Wyckoff-Baird, Barbara. Growth Rings: Communities and Trees. Pitana, I Gde and I Gede Setiawan (www.brookings.edu) Seminario Reconstitución de los Washington, DC: The Aspen Institute, AP., eds. Revitalisasi Subak Dalam Sistemas Políticos en Municipios Turner, Margery Austin and Lynette 2005. (www.aspeninstitute.org) Memasuki Era Globalisasi Indígenas de Oaxaca (Observations A. Rawlings. Overcoming (Revitalizing Subak to enter the era in indigenous municipalities gov- Concentrated Poverty and Isolation. Xiaodong, Ren, Huang Mingjie, Guan of globalization). Yogyakarta, erned by internal regulations). Washington, DC: The Urban Institute, Yuhe and Song Tao. Ziran Baohu Yu Indonesia: Penerbit Andi, 2005. Oaxaca: Promotion of an Alternative 2005. (www.urban.org) Shequ Fazhan, Laizi Caohai de Jingyan (Community-based conserva- Praktik-Praktik Social Forestry Education, 2004. Virtue, Mary, and the Branding and tion and development: Experience (Social forestry practices). Jakarta: Seri Laporan. No. 130, No. 131, No. Marketing Advisory Group. Branding from Caohai). Guiyang, China: Ministry of Forestry, Government of 141–3, No. 145, No. 146. Bulaksumur, and Marketing Toolkit: Community- Guizhou Science and Technology Indonesia, 2004. Indonesia: Pusat Studi Kependudukan Based Businesses and Products. Publishing Houses, 2005. Prawitasari, Johana E., ed. Women’s dan Kebijakan-Universitas Gadjah Washington, DC: The Aspen Institute, Yuarsi, Susi Eja. Perempuan yang Reproductive Rights and Health in Mada (The Center for Population and 2005. (www.aspeninstitute.org) Terpuruk: Kehamilan Tidak the Neighboring Countries: Policy Studies-Gadjah Mada Univer- Wagner, A., Shiraishi, J. and Dikehendaki di Kalangan Pengungsi Indonesia, Singapore, Philippines sity), 2004–2005. C. Martins. Guerra Ecológica nos (Women at the bottom: Unwanted and Malaysia. Yogyakarta, El Servicio Social Mexicano (The Babaçuais (Ecological war in the pregnancy among refugees). 2005. Indonesia: Centre for Health Policy Mexican social service). Col. Santa Amazon Babaçu Palm Tree Forest). and Social Studies, 2005. Cruz Atoyac, Mexico: National São Luís, Lithograf, 2005. Zhongguo Shequ linye Gongzuo Xiaozu Yu luntan Gongzuo Lunwen Quiroz-Martinez, Julie, Diana Pei Association of Universities and Xilie (Working Papers, 1-3). Beijing: Wu and Kristen Zimmerman. Institutes of Higher Education, 2005. Working Group on China Community ReGeneration: Young People Shaping Soto, Maricela Adriana and Maria del Forestry, 2005. Environmental Justice, Oakland, CA: Carmen Mendoza. Autonomía e Movement Strategy Center, 2005. Identidad Cultural (Autonomy and cultural identity). Mexico: Adult Council of Latin America, 2005.

64 ford foundation annual report 2005 “advance human achievement”

periodicals video and audio Tansuo, Changdao, Jinashe Funv and journals Nengli, Cujin Nongcun Fazhan Bertindak Bijak Terhadap Alam (Explore, advocate: Building women’s Ellis, Juliet, ed. “Moving the (Be wise with nature). Jakarta: capacity; promoting rural develop- Movement.” Race, Poverty and the Yayasan Bina Usaha Lingkungan; ment). Beijing: Winrock International Environment: Special Issue on Yayasan Wanamedia, 2005. Video. Institute for Agricultural Develop- Transportation Justice. Urban ment, 2005. VCD. Corporate Citizenship Benchmark- Habitat (Winter 2005/2006). (http:// ing. Report of Piloting and tools for urbanhabitat.rpejournal.org/moving) CC Benchmarking. Jakarta: Indonesia multimedia and web Ghanem, Leila, ed. Bada’el (Ecologist) Business Links, 2005. CD. 3 (2005). Curwood, Steve, host. “Christmastime Indonesia Business Links. Corporate social responsibility Web portal, E- Guizhou Guizhou PRA JianBao Special: Louisiana Longing.” Living newsletters, monitoring reports on (Guizhou PRA Network Newsletter). on Earth. NPR. 23 Dec. 2005. legislation relating to CSR, a guide- (2005). (www.loe.org) book on best practices and updates Jakarta: Indonesia Center for The Future of Transportation on responsible practices and collabo- Sustainable Development, 2005. Conference, Los Angeles. Oakland: ration among government, communi- Indonesian Journal for Sustainable The Labor/Community Strategy ty and corporate entities. 2005. Future 1, no.1 (July 2005). Center, 2005. DVD. (www.ibl.or.id)

Mann, Eric, Kikanza Ramsey, Barbara Guizhou Huanjing Baohu Yu Kechixu Sabry, Sarah. Resources in Arabic for Lott-Holland, and Geoff Ray. “An Shengji-Zhengfu Yu Minjian Zuzhi de Youth Development: An Annotated Environmental Justice Strategy for Hezuo Guoji Yantaohui Huiyi Ziliao Bibliography. (in Arabic) Arab Urban Transportation.” Moving the Huibian (Workshop on Guizhou envi- Education Forum, May 2005. Movement: Race, Poverty and the ronmental protection and sustainable (http://www.almoultaqa.com/Resourc Environment 12, no. 1 (2005): 6–8. livelihood: Cooperation between gov- es%20in%20Arabic%20for%20Youth ernment and NGOs. Proceedings). %20Development.aspx) Mitchell, Thomas W. “Destabilizing Guiyan, China: Guizhou International the Normalization of Rural Black Cooperation Center for Environmen- Sustainable Metropolitan Land Loss: A Critical Role for Legal tal Protection, 2005. VCD. Communities/Metro Equity, Earth Empiricism.” Wisconsin Law Review 2 House Center. (www.metroequity.net) (2005): 557-615. “Gulf Coast Audio Sample,” Living on Earth, 27 December , 2005. CD. Uchida, Emi, Jintao Xu and Scott other media Rozelle. “Grain for Green: Cost- IUCN Eastern Africa Regional Office. Effectiveness and Sustainability of Community Involvement in Forest Ecological War in the Amazon China’s Conservation Set-Aside Management in Eastern and Southern Palm Trees: Social Environmental Program.” Land Economics, 81, no.2 Africa. A Compendium of Resources Conflicts. New Amazonian Social (May 2005): 247–264. for Practitioners. Nairobi, IUCN, 2004. Cartography: Social Movements, Booklet & CD-ROM. Specific Territorialities and Social van Gelder, Sara Ruth. “What Makes a Identities. Federal University of Las Mujeres Organizadas (The Great Place?” Yes! A Journal of Amazonas. Map. Positive Futures. Positive Futures Organized Women). Mexico: Network, (Summer 2005). Transparencia, 2005. Video.

Wagner, A, ed. “Nova cartografia Linye Liangzhi, Shequ Linye de Xin social da Amazônia” (New social car- Fazhan Fangxiang? (Good forestry tography of the Amazon). Fascicle 1. governance: A new direction for (2005). community forestry?). Kunming, China: Center for Biodiversity and Yunnan Canyuxing Fazhan Jianxun Indigenous Knowledge, 2005. VCD. (Yunnan PRA Network Newsletter). (2005).

ford foundation annual report 2005 65 asset building & community development programwide

United States overseas programs and Worldwide Russia Programs

Corporation for Charities Aid Foundation Enterprise Development (England) (Washington, DC) For a contribution to CAF-Russia’s To develop and disseminate online Endowment for a Sustainable Future. and in hard copy a second edition of $2,000,000 the State Asset Development Report Card. $50,000

Mega-Cities Project, Inc. total, programwide (Upper Grandview, NY) $2,201,750 To prepare a book-length manuscript on the results and policy implications of a 35-year study of residents of urban slum neighborhoods (favelas) total, asset in Rio de Janeiro. $40,000 building & Neighborhood Funders Group, community Inc. (Washington, DC) development To formally launch and support the $142,078,096 Program Related Investment Makers Network of foundations that use PRIs This total does not include and other investments to accomplish Program-Related Investments philanthropic goals. $75,000 which are administered by Russell Sage Foundation the Economic Development unit and listed on page 142. (New York, NY) To begin a review of the history of the acceptance and ensuing wide- spread use of random assignment research methodology in welfare reform policy. $36,750

66 ford foundation annual report 2005 peace & social justice peace & social justice

“to reduce injustice”

Over the last hundred years, societies around the globe have generated more wealth than in any other century in history. Yet they have also produced more violence and greater inequities than the world has ever known. The best hope for curtailing such strife and suffering—and letting more people share in the benefits of prosperity—lies with an engaged populace and public officials who are committed to a more secure and peaceful future based upon respect for human rights and the inherent worth and dignity of every person. To realize this vision, people around the world are taking steps to strengthen the rule of law, establish democratic and accountable governments, create opportunities for civil society to thrive and fulfill the promise of human rights. Our program on Peace and Social Justice supports these inspiring people. The process of globalization has brought new salience and urgency to the drive to create just societies. As countries around the world undergo continual demo- graphic, economic and cultural change, they must wrestle with complex issues of difference and identity, religion and ethnicity, migration and citizenship. How can increasingly cosmopolitan societies govern themselves in ways that respect differences while fostering a genuine sense of the common interest? This is a key challenge for the 21st century. In addressing this challenge, the foundation supports efforts to improve gov- ernment performance and accountability, as well as the development of legal systems which protect human dignity and open societies. This emphasis on good governance includes grants to those working to prevent and resolve conflict within and among countries. We support the search for effective multi- lateral mechanisms that engage both government and civil society, and we provide support to institutions helping to create reconciliation and renewal in post-conflict situations.

68 ford foundation annual report 2005 Working to strengthen governance, civil society and human rights

forced to wander Throughout history, people have come together voluntarily to defend Nearly 20 million people have been forced and advance their common interests. Our work seeks to expand the to leave their homes because of conflict or political instability. Nearly half are children. space for citizen organizing in ways that promote peace and social justice. In addition to free elections, citizens must also have meaningful refugees, asylum-seekers, returned refugees, internally displaced persons opportunities to organize and engage in public deliberation, argument and stateless persons (in millions) and dissent. We look for ways that grass-roots groups, nonprofits, and

8.0 membership organizations can connect with one another, articulate common goals and promote mutual accountability. 6.0 6.9 Typically, we make grants that enable such groups to strengthen their internal capacity, work together collaboratively, and build alliances 4.0 4.9 4.4 with the government and business sectors. In the United States, we support statewide coalitions that train people to organize, as well as 2.0 2.1 grantees working to promote civic engagement in global governance

0.0 0.8 0.1 and lighten the debt burden shouldered by developing countries.

asiaa latin oceania The ultimate goal of this work is to fulfill the rights that accrue to americana a & carribeane all people by virtue of their humanity. We believe that both citizens africa europe north and government share responsibility to secure the full range of human america rights. In some contexts, the challenge is to establish policies that recog- nize and protect these rights. In other cases, where such safeguards source: United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, 2005. are already in place, the foremost task is ensuring their full implemen- tation. We support research, education and advocacy efforts that pro- tect the rights of all people, particularly the most vulnerable members of society. Those we work with around the world are leading efforts to build inclusive democracies; curb government waste and corruption; safe- guard the rights of women, refugees, minorities, and other vulnerable groups; curtail the spread of HIV; and end discrimination of all kinds. While these can sometimes seem to be distant aspirations, we have seen concrete progress. More importantly, our grantees continue to find innovative avenues to further gains. peace & social justice Barry D. Gaberman, Senior Vice President, Acting Vice President i human rights Sara E. Rios, Director ii governance and civil society Michael A. Edwards, Director

ford foundation annual report 2005 69 peace & social justice i human rights

United States and Worldwide Programs

human rights Asian American/Pacific Center for Constitutional Citizenship, Studies, Research, Islanders in Philanthropy Rights (New York, NY) Information and Action Academy for Educational (San Francisco, CA) To enable the Guantanamo Human (Brazil) Development, Inc. To launch the Gender and Equity Rights Project to advocate for the due To study the foundation’s grant mak- (Washington, DC) Campaign and companion funder col- process rights of prisoners held at ing in the field of gender violence in To enable the New Voices National laboratives to build a national Asian- Guantanamo Bay under the U.S. order to understand needs, highlight Fellowship Program to cultivate new American women’s movement. Supreme Court’s decision in Rasul v. best practices and present recommen- leadership in the field of human $2,700,000 Bush. $200,000 dations for future work. $200,000 rights. $2,500,000 Aspen Institute, Inc. Center for Justice and Coalition of Immokalee Action Canada for Population (Washington, DC) International Law Workers, Inc. (Immokalee, FL) and Development (Canada) For programs of the Ethical (Washington, DC) For community education and leader- To advance the integration of sexual Globalization Initiative on equitable To strengthen the Inter-American ship development aimed at promot- and reproductive rights as fundamen- trade and development, the right to System for protecting human rights. ing better working conditions and tal human rights in international health and migration policy. $200,000 $325,000 higher wages for migrant farm work- human rights discourse. $100,000 ers through the use of human rights Astraea Foundation Center for the Advancement standards and methodologies. Advancement Project (New York, NY) of Women, Inc. $100,000 (Washington, DC) For a small-grants program address- (New York, NY) Consultancy for Human For civil rights advocacy and tech- ing social, political and economic jus- To launch the National Data Center Rights and Displacement nical assistance to community-based tice issues affecting lesbians and on Women, conduct research on organizations on a range of race- other sexual minorities. $200,000 issues advancing a new women’s (Colombia) related issues. $250,000 movement and expand its individual To formulate, evaluate and monitor Avery Institute for Social donor database. $200,000 public policies on forced displace- Alliance for Justice Change, Inc. (New York, NY) ment in Colombia. $200,000 Center for Women Policy (Washington, DC) To mobilize support for health care as Studies, Inc. (Washington, DC) Creating Resources for For opinion research on the enforce- a human right in communities across Empowerment and Action, ment of constitutional rights. the United States, with specific atten- To build a bipartisan cadre of policy $100,000 tion to issues of reproductive health makers who are committed to ensur- Inc. (New York, NY) and health care disparities. $120,000 ing women’s health and reproductive To develop strategic coalitions among American Constitution rights in the United States and women of color organizations in the Society for Law and Policy Blackfeet Reservation abroad. $150,000 United States. $350,000 (Washington, DC) Development Fund Inc. (Browning, MT) Citizens’ Commission on Civil Dignity International (France) To enable legal experts and profes- Rights (Washington, DC) sionals to invigorate public debate For a grassroots campaign to educate To build the capacity of organizations To produce a comprehensive report regarding the need for stronger civil the Native American community and that seek to advance economic, social on federal civil rights policy and and human rights laws and policies. the general public about the Cobell v. and cultural rights around the world. enforcement. $30,000 $400,000 Norton lawsuit to force an accounting $50,000 for funds held in trust for Native Anti-Slavery International Americans. $200,000 Citizens for Global Solutions Equal Justice Society for the Protection of Human Educational Fund (San Francisco, CA) Border Network for Human (Washington, DC) Rights (England) To work with academics, civil rights Rights (El Paso, TX) To identify the issues that best illus- To research and document abduc- attorneys, policy makers and the trate the interconnectedness of local tions, forced labor and slavery in For human rights-based immigrant media to build a civil and human and global concerns and help U.S. Darfur and disseminate the findings organizing, training and networking rights agenda. $400,000 communities understand the impact to protect people from further viola- activities. $300,000 of global issues on local lives. tions in the future. $200,000 Equal Rights Advocates, Inc. $213,000 Business for Social (San Francisco, CA) Responsibility For litigation and advocacy to (San Francisco, CA) advance women’s legal rights and To enable the Business and Human economic justice. $150,000 Rights Program to promote human rights awareness within the business community. $240,000

70 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce injustice”

Equality Project Hampshire College Housing and Land Rights International Refugee Rights (San Francisco, CA) (Amherst, MA) Network (India) Initiative (New York, NY) To promote fair and equitable For the Civil Liberties and Public To promote housing rights in South To enable the Darfur Consortium to employment and business practices Policy Program’s reproductive rights Asia and to develop a new program coordinate an African civil society that are nondiscriminatory with training, education, organizing, out- in gender and economic, social and response to the crisis in Darfur, regard to sexual orientation and gen- reach and movement-building work cultural rights. $235,000 Sudan. $91,000 der expression. $150,000 with young women and men across the country. $150,000 Human Rights First International Training Family Violence Prevention (New York, NY) Center of Indigenous Peoples Fund (San Francisco, CA) Harm Reduction Coalition To monitor anti-Semitism in Europe (Greenland) To build and sustain the organiza- (New York, NY) and advocate for the establishment of To train indigenous leaders on the tion’s capacity and to expand its For HIV/AIDS public policy develop- effective systems of monitoring of international system, its impact on depth and presence. $2,500,000 ment aimed at promoting local, and reporting on hate crimes indigenous people’s rights and how regional and national harm-reduction throughout Europe, with a focus on to negotiate it; establish a permanent Family Violence Prevention programs and interventions. $150,000 the former Soviet Union. $200,000 office; and build the organizational Fund (San Francisco, CA) capacity. $333,096 To seek common ground between the Harvard University Immigrant Legal Resource violence prevention movement and (Cambridge, MA) Center (San Francisco, CA) Lawyers’ Committee for the reproductive rights movement. To enable the Harvard Project on To plan and implement a comprehen- Civil Rights Under Law $50,000 American Indian Economic sive combined leadership transition (Washington, DC) Development to complete the dissem- and internal assessment. $70,000 For advocacy, litigation and public Foundation “The Hague ination strategy for the American education advancing racial justice. Process on Refugees and Indian Research and Grants Institute of International $800,000 Migration” (Netherlands) Assessment Project. $100,000 Education, Inc. To hire a deputy director to develop (New York, NY) Leadership Conference on Hastings College of Law funding for the new organization’s For the International Human Rights Civil Rights Education Fund, (San Francisco, CA) basic infrastructure needs. $100,000 Internship Program. $500,000 Inc. (Washington, DC) To enable the Center for Gender and For the Americans for a Fair Chance Global Commission on Refugee Studies to advance the rights International Centre for the project’s comprehensive communica- of women seeking asylum from gen- International Migration Legal Protection of Human tions strategy to educate the public der persecution. $175,000 (Switzerland) Rights (England) on and garner support for affirmative For strategic dissemination of the action. $300,000 Heartland Alliance for Human To advance human rights worldwide commission’s final report on interna- through international and compara- tional migration. $250,000 Needs and Human Rights Legal Momentum tive human rights law. $400,000 (Chicago, IL) (New York, NY) Global Fund for Women, Inc. To enable Enlaces Americas to facili- International Commission of To advance women’s rights and gen- (San Francisco, CA) tate regional networking, policy Jurists (Switzerland) der equality. $450,000 To strengthen the status of women development, advocacy and organiz- To promote worldwide observance of worldwide with special attention to ing on North and Central American Let’s Breakthrough, Inc. human rights through the rule of law. reproductive rights and health. migration and development issues. $325,000 (Jackson Heights, NY) $300,000 $320,000 To engage people around the world in Hesperian Foundation International Council on the fight for human rights and social Global Rights justice through the use of popular (Berkeley, CA) Human Rights Policy (Washington, DC) (Switzerland) culture and mass media. $600,000 To produce effective materials on To build the capacity of human rights women’s health, with an emphasis on For applied policy research on press- groups around the world. $400,000 Management Assistance the needs of marginalized communi- ing human rights issues. $360,000 Group (Washington, DC) ties, and participate in the People’s Health Movement to promote health International Justice Mission To identify cutting-edge thinking in as a fundamental right. $160,000 (Washington, DC) organizational development and translate it into tools to increase the To help evangelical church ministries capacity and impact of U.S. peace and around the world protect and pro- social justice groups. $300,000 mote human rights. $206,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 71 peace & social justice i human rights

United States and Worldwide Programs

Mexican American Legal NAACP Legal Defense National Center for Human National Economic and Defense and Educational Fund and Educational Fund, Inc. Rights Education, Inc. Social Rights Initiative (Los Angeles, CA) (New York, NY) (Atlanta, GA) (New York, NY) For national civil rights advocacy and To facilitate its leadership transition; For activities to build constituencies To build the capacity of domestic litigation on civil rights issues and to review and catalogue the records of for human rights work in the United advocacy groups in the United States implement its leadership transition past fund directors; reassess the States. $375,000 to use international human rights plan. $1,300,000 efficacy of its programs; and critical- standards in their work to advance ly examine organizational strategies National Center for Human social and economic justice in the Mexican American Legal and priorities. $500,000 Rights Education, Inc. United States. $100,000 Defense and Educational Fund (Atlanta, GA) NAACP Legal Defense National Health Law Program, (Los Angeles, CA) To enable the SisterSong Collective to and Educational Fund, Inc. Inc. (Los Angeles, CA) For litigation, public policy and com- build a strong and unified national (New York, NY) munity education efforts on affirma- women of color reproductive health For legal and policy analysis to tive action. $400,000 To defend and advance affirmative movement in the United States. expand low-income women’s access action through litigation, public edu- $655,000 to health. $150,000 Michigan, University of cation, research and legal advocacy. (Ann Arbor, MI) $500,000 National Center for Lesbian National Korean American Rights (San Francisco, CA) Service and Education For a second tour of the multimedia National Advocates for Consortium, Inc. exhibit “Cases About Diversity: The For strategic litigation, community Affirmative Action Debate at the Pregnant Women, Inc. education and other activities to (Los Angeles, CA) University of Michigan.” $100,000 (New York, NY) advance the rights of sexual minori- To advance the rights of immigrants ties. $100,000 To secure the human rights, health in the United States through policy Migration Policy Institute and welfare of pregnant women. analysis, advocacy, leadership devel- (Washington, DC) $350,000 National Conference for opment and media outreach. $230,000 Community and Justice, Inc. For research, policy analysis, commu- National Asian Pacific (New York, NY) National Network for nications, publications and network- ing on global migration and refugee American Legal Consortium For a comprehensive study of racial Immigrant and Refugee Rights issues. $1,000,000 (Washington, DC) attitudes in the United States. (Oakland, CA) To advance the civil and human $150,000 For advocacy, policy development, Mississippi Workers rights of Asian Americans through organizing and capacity building for Center for Human Rights litigation, policy advocacy and techni- National Council of Jewish immigrant rights and to implement (Greenville, MS) cal assistance. $435,825 Women, Inc. (New York, NY) its strategic plan. $150,000 To build collaborations with social To enable the Southern Human National Asian Pacific justice and civil rights organizations National Partnership for Rights Organizers’ Network to devel- in order to safeguard reproductive op a resource clearinghouse and list- American Legal Consortium Women & Families, Inc. freedom. $100,000 serv and to convene the fifth biennial (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) Southern Human Rights Organizers’ To enable the Rights Working Group For advocacy on behalf of women in National Council of La Raza Conference. $100,000 to launch the National Field the areas of workplace fairness, equal Campaign to mobilize individuals (Washington, DC) rights, access to health care, welfare Ms. Foundation for Women, and organizations for the protection To advance immigrants’ rights and reform and economic security and for Inc. (New York, NY) of the rights and liberties of all. civil rights and to increase civic par- organizational development. $149,246 $600,000 For the grant making, technical assis- ticipation in Latino communities in tance and networking activities of the the United States. $550,000 Reproductive Rights Coalition and National Association for National Women’s Organizing Fund and to build sup- the Advancement of Colored National Council of Health Network, Inc. port for sexual and reproductive People-Detroit Branch Negro Women, Inc. (Washington, DC) rights. $400,000 (Detroit, MI) (Washington, DC) To advance women’s self-determina- To ensure equality of rights to all and To advance the leadership of African- tion in all aspects of their sexual and eliminate racial hatred and discrimi- American women and public policy reproductive health. $150,000 nation in Michigan. $100,000 advocacy. $300,000

72 ford foundation annual report 2005 “strengthen democratic values”

National Women’s Law Center Oxford, University of Plan International USA Inc. Public Interest Projects (Washington, DC) (England) (Warwick, RI) (New York, NY) To enhance the organization’s finan- To enable the Centre for International For the NGO Executive Group’s annu- To match contributions from regional cial stability with the aim of creating Studies to conduct research on pro- al retreats bringing together chief and national donors to the Fulfilling a permanent voice for women, girls tracted refugee situations in Africa executives of America’s largest inter- the Dream Fund, a donor collabora- and their families. $3,000,000 and Asia, develop a framework for national relief and development tive aimed at increasing resources action and advocate for their imple- organizations to think through com- available to strengthen and defend National Women’s Law Center mentation. $160,000 mon challenges. $262,175 affirmative action. $2,000,000 (Washington, DC) Oxford, University of PodestaMattoon, Inc. Public Interest Projects For ongoing programs of research, lit- (England) (Washington, DC) (New York, NY) igation, technical assistance and pub- lic education on women’s issues. For research, workshops, conferences To work with academic researchers to To design and manage the Fulfilling $600,000 and publications aimed at integrating develop media strategies aimed at the Dream Fund, a donors’ collabora- refugee issues into broader political, informing the American public about tive to fund affirmative action-related Native American Rights Fund, military and human rights analysis. the benefits of affirmative action pro- activities. $500,000 Inc. (Boulder, CO) $21,893 grams. $75,000 Puerto Rican Legal Defense For litigation, advocacy and outreach Paul Robeson Foundation, Inc. Proteus Fund, Inc. and Education Fund, Inc. on behalf of Native Americans. (Brooklyn, NY) (Amherst, MA) $450,000 (New York, NY) To digitize the archives of perform- To enable the U.S. Human Rights To facilitate the transition to a new ance artist and human rights activist Scholarship and Practice project to NCAI Fund (Washington, DC) litigation director and other staff Paul Robeson. $100,000 increase the effective use of interna- reconfigurations. $155,000 For public education, outreach and tional human rights law in U.S. analysis on Native-American issues. Peace Development Fund courts and to plan a donor outreach Refugee Consortium of Kenya $350,000 effort. $170,000 (Amherst, MA) (Kenya) To provide technical assistance and New York Community Trust Public Interest Projects For policy analysis, publications, legal emergency and capacity-building (New York, NY) aid, advocacy and training aimed at grants to local and regional social and (New York, NY) For the Fund for New Citizens, a local advancing the rights of forced racial justice organizations. $200,000 For the Four Freedoms Fund, the immigration grant-making collabora- migrants in Kenya. $250,000 Immigration Intermediary Fund and tive. $100,000 the Funders’ Collaborative for Racial People For the American Way Refugee Women’s Network, Justice Innovation. $1,370,000 New York University Foundation (Washington, DC) Inc. (Decatur, GA) For the Immigrant Families (New York, NY) Public Interest Projects For leadership and community-organ- Partnership to train Latino and To enable the Women of Color Policy izing training with and on behalf of Caribbean leaders to empower their (New York, NY) Network to advance the rights of refugee and immigrant women. communities through civic participa- For the Four Freedoms Fund’s techni- women of color through co-produc- $100,000 tion. $100,000 cal assistance and grant-making pro- tion of knowledge by academia and gram to build the capacity of organi- community and appropriate public Research Foundation of the Philanthropic Ventures zations working in the field of immi- policy advocacy. $425,000 Foundation (Oakland, CA) grants’ and refugees’ rights. City University of New York $2,000,000 (New York, NY) Ohio State University For the International Human Rights For the Howard Samuels State Foundation (Columbus, OH) Funders Group. $10,000 Public Interest Projects Management and Policy Center’s eval- For the Kirwan Institute’s Diversity uation of a five-site cross-program Physicians for Human Rights, (New York, NY) Advancement Project to broaden pub- collaboration on community organiz- For the grant-making, education and lic understanding of and support for Inc. (Cambridge, MA) ing and social justice. $300,000 outreach programs of the U.S. the importance of racial and ethnic To train Sudanese health profession- Human Rights Fund, a new donor diversity in public and private insti- als in the evaluation and documenta- collaborative formed to provide tutions. $400,000 tion of torture and sexual violence. strategic support for U.S.-focused $178,000 human rights work. $2,000,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 73 peace & social justice i human rights

United States and Worldwide Programs

Rockefeller Philanthropy Tides Center Women of Color Resource Yale University Advisors (New York, NY) (San Francisco, CA) Center (Oakland, CA) (New Haven, CT) To enable the Youth Justice Funding For the Opportunity Agenda, which To educate the public on and build For the Lowenstein International Collaborative to address the problems seeks to expand opportunity and coalitions around the impact of for- Human Rights Clinic’s national litiga- of the juvenile justice system through human rights in the United States. eign policy, economic inequity, racial tion project on human rights. grants for networking and communi- $2,300,000 bias and gender-based discrimination $150,000 cations projects. $234,000 on women of color. $200,000 Tides Center sexuality and Rutgers University (San Francisco, CA) Women’s Economic Agenda (New Brunswick, NJ) Project (Oakland, CA) reproductive health For the International Network on To enable the Center for Women’s To participate in the Poor People’s Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, Academy for Educational Global Leadership to develop and which helps individuals and groups Economic Human Rights Campaign, Development, Inc. facilitate women’s leadership for learn from each other and strengthen with special attention to reproductive human rights and social justice their efforts to advance these rights rights and the right to health. (Washington, DC) worldwide. $200,000 around the world. $350,000 $130,000 For grant making and technical assis- tance to community-based organiza- Southeast Asia Tides Center Women’s Environment and tions working to combat HIV/AIDS- Resource Action Center (San Francisco, CA) Development Organization related stigma and discrimination (Washington, DC) (WEDO) (New York, NY) and to monitor and evaluate the pro- For Committee on Women, gram. $1,300,000 To enable the Southeast Asian Population and the Environment’s For organizational development and American Advocacy Initiative to work to promote ethical and safe program activities aimed at improv- Catholics for a Free Choice enhance SEARAC’s leadership in reproductive health opportunities for ing the status of women worldwide. national advocacy coalitions relevant all women. $150,000 $600,000 (Washington, DC) to refugees and develop its network For education, outreach and advocacy of community activists. $140,000 Tides Center Women’s Health Project, Inc. programs aimed at advancing sexual (San Francisco, CA) (Iowa City, IA) and reproductive health and rights. Special Court for Sierra Leone $2,000,000 For the International Network on For education and advocacy pro- (Sierra Leone) Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. grams, including sexual and repro- To hire a fund-raising consultant to $12,678 ductive health education for under- Columbia University secure the resources needed for long- served populations and collabora- (New York, NY) term effectiveness. $100,000 Urban Justice Center tions with other regional organiza- To enable the Women’s Health and (New York, NY) tions and educational institutions. Human Rights Initiative to develop Syracuse University $100,000 To enable the U.S. Human Rights the capacity of state-based groups to (Syracuse, NY) Network to build linkages between address the reproductive health care To enable the Transactional Records organizations and individuals work- Women’s Learning needs of low-income women in select- Access Clearinghouse to make data ing on human rights issues in the Partnership for Rights, ed states. $200,000 on the administrative enforcement of United States. $170,000 Development and Peace, Ltd. U.S. immigration laws available to the (Bethesda, MD) Community HIV/AIDS public. $150,000 Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. Mobilization Project For leadership development to (New York, NY) (New York, NY) Three Graces Productions advance the rights of women living in For the National Commission on Muslim societies. $150,000 To build an HIV/AIDS advocacy (Irvington, NY) Safety and Abuse in America’s movement grounded in the context of To develop “Thread,” a documentary Prisons, which is examining the WorkingFilms, Inc. human rights and social, economic about Afghan women entrepreneurs nature and extent of violence and (Wilmington, NC) and racial justice. $200,000 cooperating with U.S. business- mistreatment in U.S. prisons and For a multi-tiered outreach and edu- women and the New York fashion jails. $200,000 Essential Information, Inc. industry during Afghanistan’s transi- cation campaign for the film "Two Towns of Jasper," designed to initiate (Washington, DC) tion to democracy. $50,000 Veterans for Common Sense, discussion about bridging racial dif- To advocate for poor people’s access Inc. (Washington, DC) ferences. $100,000 to HIV/AIDS prevention and treat- To bring the voices of veterans into ment programs and provide critical the public debate on national security analysis of world trade policies and and civil liberties. $100,000 intellectual property structures. $500,000

74 ford foundation annual report 2005 “promote international cooperation”

overseas programs Andean Region and Southern Cone

Institute for Gay and Tides Center human rights Colombian Commission of Lesbian Strategic Studies, Inc. (San Francisco, CA) Jurists (Colombia) Argentine Association for (Amherst, MA) To enable Rocket Science to develop a To promote the use of international Civil Rights (Argentina) To develop models of data collection comprehensive approach to changing human rights standards to ensure that promote the inclusion of vari- and reinvigorating the manner in For public education, litigation, com- accountability with respect to human ables measuring sexual orientation. which HIV prevention is discussed, munication and monitoring aimed at rights violations and challenge sys- $400,000 prioritized and implemented in the strengthening the justice sector and temic discrimination against targeted United States. $550,000 promoting respect for human rights. groups. $250,000 National Alliance of State $114,000 and Territorial AIDS Directors Tides Center Colombian Commission of (San Francisco, CA) Association for Defense of Jurists (Colombia) (Washington, DC) Human Rights (Peru) To enable the National Asian Pacific To promote the use of international To educate communities about the American Women’s Forum to build a For its documentation and informa- human rights standards, ensure importance of treatment and care public policy voice on reproductive tion center. $6,000 accountability with respect to human services provided by public funding. rights, health and justice issues. rights violations and challenge sys- $50,000 $225,000 Center for Legal and Social temic discrimination against targeted Studies (CELS) (Argentina) groups. $220,000 National Family Planning Tides Center For monitoring, litigation, training and Reproductive Health (San Francisco, CA) Diego Portales University Association Inc. and publications aimed at fostering For the Gender, Justice & Human and protecting human rights and (Chile) (Washington, DC) Rights Genetics Program’s work to strengthening the democratic system For the Legal Research Center’s To develop a public education cam- educate and engage women’s health, and rule of law in Argentina. public interest and disability-rights paign to advance family planning. social justice and human rights $300,000 program as well as to develop a $200,000 activists in response to challenges fund-raising strategy to ensure the posed by new human genetic tech- Center for Legal and Social center’s long-term sustainability. Program for Appropriate nologies. $150,000 Studies (CELS) (Argentina) $150,600 Technology in Health To evaluate the results of a competi- (Washington, DC) Tides Foundation HUMANAS Corporation tive fund to generate innovative To enable the Global Campaign for (San Francisco, CA) responses to social, political and insti- (Regional Center of Human Microbicides to educate the public For the community-based peer review tutional crises in Argentina and hold Rights and Gender Justice) about microbicides as a promising grant making of the Collaborative regional meetings with human rights (Chile) new technology to prevent HIV/AIDS organizations. $250,000 Fund for HIV Treatment To strengthen women’s rights and and other sexually transmitted infec- Preparedness and to monitor and gender justice through workshops, tions. $400,000 evaluate impact, outcomes, successes Center for the Study of Law, research, outreach and litigation. and challenges. $200,000 Justice and Society (Colombia) $100,000 Public/Private Ventures For research monitoring the protec- (Philadelphia, PA) World Health Organization tion of fundamental rights of under- Ideas Foundation (Chile) To develop a programmatic and poli- (Switzerland) privileged groups in Colombia. To organize a pre-conference meeting cy response to HIV/AIDS incidence To enable the Commission on $200,000 in preparation for the Santiago+5 fol- among ex-prisoners participating in Intellectual Property Rights low-up to the World Conference its Ready4Work program. $350,000 Innovation and Public Health to Chile, University of (Chile) Against Racism. $153,000 study the role and relationship of To enable the Center for Studies on Stichting Global Network of patents to innovations in health for Public Safety to conduct research and Indigenous Culture Center of neglected diseases and meet with People Living with HIV/AIDS foster debate on the Chilean prison stakeholders. $400,000 Peru (CHIRAPAQ) (Peru) (Netherlands) system. $100,000 For a series of national and regional To assess current institutional workshops aimed at fostering the strengths and weaknesses in order to Christian Churches Social participation of Afro-descendant and develop a cohesive global plan for Assistance Foundation (Chile) indigenous groups in efforts to com- HIV-related advocacy. $90,000 For workshops, seminars and other bat racism in Latin America, with a activities commemorating the founda- focus on indigenous women. tion’s 30th anniversary. $15,000 $160,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 75 peace & social justice i human rights

Andean Region and Southern Cone Brazil China

Indigenous Peoples’ Rights human rights National Association of human rights Watch (Chile) Peasant Women AfroReggae Cultural Group Beijing Child Legal Aid and For research, training, legal aid and To enable the national secretariat and Research Center dissemination activities on indige- For community development work state coordinators to build the capaci- nous peoples’ rights in Chile. that engages disadvantaged youth in ty of grassroots groups to protect For research and public interest litiga- $200,000 the arts and educational activities, peasant women’s rights. $80,000 tion aimed at strengthening the legal including outreach and debate on rights of children. $170,000 Latin American and Caribbean economic and cultural rights. Network for Human $130,000 Committee for the Defense of Development China University of Political Science and Law Women’s Rights (Peru) Brazilian Institute of For research and publications on To enable the Center for Criminal For activities that promote, defend Municipal Administration women’s role in recent Brazilian his- Law and Justice to conduct empirical and advance the full exercise of tory. $83,000 To publish a book on human rights and policy-based research on criminal women’s rights in Latin America. public policy planning at the munici- justice reform issues. $232,655 $355,000 Para Society for the Defense of pal level and provide technical assis- Human Rights tance on human rights policy plan- China University of Political Open Memory Civil To strengthen and expand its human ning to two municipalities. $100,800 Science and Law Association (Human Rights rights legal education and litigation Organizations’ Coordinated Brazilian Society for program. $150,000 For the Procedural Law Research Action) (Argentina) Instruction Center’s pilot project on strengthen- Pontifical Catholic University ing protections for defendants’ rights To preserve and disseminate histori- For the Candido Mendes University of Rio De Janeiro during initial interrogations. $198,500 cal documents on state terrorism in Center for Afro-Brazilian Studies’ Argentina. $400,000 research, training and outreach on To strengthen its research and out- Chinese Academy of Sciences race relations and anti-discrimina- reach capacity with respect to human Press and Society Institute tion. $30,000 rights and racial discrimination. To enable the Center for Chinese (Peru) $133,000 Agricultural Policy to network with a Central Unica das Favelas do group of researchers and activists To conduct research and promote Rio de Janeiro Pro Bono Institute working to secure women’s land debate on media ownership and free- tenure rights. $42,240 dom of expression in Latin America. For the Citizenship and Audiovisual For research on juridical order and $200,000 project’s series of workshops on race, ethnic and racial equality in Brazil Chinese Academy of gender, human rights and cinema and to establish the Brazil Human Social Sciences Research and Popular with youth from the Hip-Hop move- Rights Fund. $100,000 For the Center for Research in Gender Education Center (CINEP) ment in Rio de Janeiro. $60,000 and Law. $44,790 (Colombia) Society for the Support of Geledes—Institute of Human Rights For the Program for the Protection of Black Women Forum-Asia (Thailand) Human Rights Defenders and Social For a postgraduate course on human To restructure and strengthen its For advocacy, networking, facilitation Leaders. $400,000 rights and to strengthen human human rights program through publi- rights groups nationwide. $70,000 and civil society capacity building to cations, training and public outreach protect human rights in Asia. Universidad Alberto Hurtado on gender and race issues. $280,000 $210,000 (Chile) Stichting Centre on Housing Rights and Evictions For the Ethics Center’s electronic Geledes—Institute of (Switzerland) Fudan University publication on history and memory Black Women To enable the School of Law to con- in Argentina, Chile and Peru. $10,000 To develop and implement innova- duct research on the challenges faced For the Brazilian Articulation of Black tive, targeted and effective programs in launching collective lawsuits in the Women Organizations and to prepare aimed at the protection and promo- public interest under the Chinese a report on the human rights situa- tion of the right to adequate housing legal system. $64,420 tion of Afro-Brazilians, with a focus in Latin America. $100,000 on black women. $140,000 Viva Rio HongFan International Land of Rights Consultants Limited (Beijing) For research on women and organ- To address the rights to land in ized armed violence in Rio de Janeiro. For the first stage of a comprehensive Brazil. $220,000 $100,160 survey of China’s legal development in the past two decades. $59,150

76 ford foundation annual report 2005 “advance human achievement”

New York University Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. Guangxi Center for Disease Renmin University of China (New York, NY) (New York, NY) Prevention and Control To enable the Center for Population To enable the School of Law to pro- For technical assistance on planning, For a community-based needle and Development Studies to conduct vide technical assistance to a research implementing and evaluating justice exchange and peer-driven health edu- research on new fertility policy project on plea bargaining reform in sector reform projects to key grantees cation programs. $74,780 options for China. $120,000 China and convene a conference on working on criminal justice sector comparative criminal justice reform reform. $155,000 Institute of Social Reproductive Health Matters in Russia and East Asia. $146,150 Development Research, (England) Chinese Central Party School To prepare, publish and distribute Peking University, sexuality and For an AIDS public policy training a Chinese-language edition of the School of Law reproductive health program for high-ranking govern- journal Reproductive Health Matters. To enable the Center for Research on ment officials. $89,960 $75,000 Beijing You’an Hospital People’s Congresses and Foreign Legislatures to study and develop leg- For a series of art therapy workshops International HIV/AIDS Shaanxi Research Association islative and electoral systems and for people living with HIV/AIDS and Alliance (England) for Women and Family strengthen public participation in the to produce an AIDS educational law-making process. $119,860 video. $151,630 For technical assistance to grassroots To promote gender equality through groups of people living with its quarterly journal, Web site and HIV/AIDS in China. $99,600 networking activities. $60,000 Peking University, China Population School of Law Communication Center Michigan, University of Shanghai Institute of Planned For field research, workshops and an For a national AIDS educational cam- (Ann Arbor, MI) Parenthood Research international symposium on the pre- paign, a Web site and to strengthen To enable the School of Public Health For the institute’s youth sex-educa- vention of torture and the reform of real-time online services. $110,000 to provide technical assistance to the tion interactive Web site. $51,640 the Chinese judicial system. $96,800 China Family Planning Program’s China Population Quality of Care initiative. $149,470 Sichuan University Welfare Foundation Tibetan Poverty Alleviation Fund, Inc. (Cambridge, MA) To enable the School of Law to For the tenth anniversary conference National Association of People For a community-based, comprehen- strengthen judicial constitutional of Project Happiness, a small loan Living with HIV/AIDS, Inc. supervision mechanisms through liti- fund that helps poor mothers become sive health messages program to pro- (Australia) gation of individual test cases and self-supporting. $20,000 mote better health and hygiene prac- convene symposia on the problems To enable the Asian Pacific Network tices among rural Tibetans. $62,200 of constitutional litigation. $80,000 China Sexology Association of People Living With HIV to train HIV-positive women as facilitators Yunnan Family Planning To enable the Adolescent Sexual Spangenberg Group and advocates and build their capaci- Association Health Education Committee to (West Newton, MA) ty to serve as regional representatives organize an international youth sexu- of women. $50,000 For a province-wide STD/AIDS To map the work of critical Asian ality conference and to publish its awareness and advocacy program. $400,000 human rights organizations working popular youth magazine, Green National Population and at a regional level and document link- Apple. $195,000 Family Planning Commission ages between national and regional Yunnan Reproductive Health programs. $69,000 Chinese Women’s For a collaborative program to devel- Research Association op a high-quality sustainable family Research Society For activities in reproductive health Spangenberg Group planning/reproductive health coun- research, training, advocacy and pub- To launch a nationwide campaign seling training program for the fami- (West Newton, MA) lication. $180,000 and a forum to celebrate the Beijing ly planning system. $80,720 For research and technical assistance Women’s Conference Plus Ten in to help Chinese lawyers and special- China. $23,760 Zhejiang Academy of ists develop tools and strategies for Social Sciences using the law to address gender Foreign Loan Office, For a reproductive health and inequality and for a regional confer- Ministry of Health empowerment program at the ence on gender and the law. $40,250 For an innovative pilot comprehen- women’s re-education center in sive village health program to raise Zhejiang. $50,000 the rural population’s reproductive health. $90,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 77 peace & social justice i human rights

Eastern Africa India, Nepal and Sri Lanka

human rights Land Rights Research and Southern and Eastern sexuality and Resources Institute (Tanzania) African Trade Information reproductive health Coalition on Violence Against For research, conferences and publi- and Negotiations Institute Women (Kenya) Action India cations on bio-resources as a new (Zimbabwe) For community training on gender To ensure the sustainability of their area in human rights work in Eastern For research, workshops and policy violence prevention in Kenya’s work with women community leaders Africa. $100,000 consultations in Eastern Africa that Laikipia District. $100,000 in the slums of Delhi. $325,000 seek to mainstream human rights and Law Development Centre justice in the multilateral trading sys- Cooperative for Assistance (Uganda) tem. $165,000 Alternative for India and Relief Everywhere Inc. Development To enable the Legal Aid Clinic to (Atlanta, GA) Strategic Initiative for Women undertake free public interest litiga- For community mobilization on the For research in Zanzibar and coastal tion and convene networks among in the Horn of Africa (Sudan) right to health and good governance Tanzania aimed at identifying policy, organizations engaging in access-to- For a small-grants program and in Jharkhand State. $150,000 governance and rights issues affect- justice work in Uganda. $200,000 regional consultations to address vio- ing the management of natural lence against women in Darfur. Anusandhan Trust (India) resources for community protection Legal and Human Rights $70,000 For the one-stop hospital-based against natural disasters. $50,000 Centre (Tanzania) Dilaasa crisis center and to replicate For institutional development and to Tanzania Red Cross Society the program and develop resources to Equality Now, Inc. address gender-based violence in promote, reinforce and safeguard To train disaster response teams and (New York, NY) Mumbai. $237,100 human rights and good governance coastal communities in Zanzibar and For research, documentation and through legal aid, human rights moni- Dar es Salaam on rescue techniques Anveshi Research Centre for advocacy against violation of toring, outreach, research and publi- and to counsel families of victims of women’s rights in Africa. $150,000 cations. $200,000 the 2004 tsunami disaster. $50,000 Women’s Studies (India) To strengthen the center’s institution- Federation of Women Makerere University (Uganda) Urgent Action Fund for al structure and transition from a pri- Lawyers, Kenya To enable the Refugee Law Project to Women’s Human Rights, marily volunteer to a professionally staffed organization. $465,000 To provide legal aid services to poor conduct research and training on the Africa (Kenya) women and for institutional develop- plight of refugees and displaced peo- For a small-grants program offering Asia Pacific Forum on Women, ment. $100,000 ple in Uganda and provide them with emergency aid to women in danger of legal aid. $240,000 rights violations and for activities of Law and Development Human Rights Network, women working in conflict and post- (Thailand) Men for the Equality of Men Uganda conflict situations in Africa. $300,000 To strengthen regional women’s and Women (Kenya) For a training and peer exchange pro- human rights work in South and Women Legal Aid Centre gram for human rights organizations To build alliances between men and Southeast Asia. $320,572 in Eastern Africa. $80,000 women’s organizations on women’s (Tanzania) rights. $50,000 For Mwangaza, the center’s radio out- Partners for Law in International Labour reach program on women’s legal Development (India) Ohio State University Organization (Switzerland) rights in Tanzania. $100,000 For research, training and other activ- (Columbus, OH) To facilitate and reinforce emerging ities to further women’s human dialogues between tripartite stake- To enable the Department of African- rights in India. $157,340 holders (the state, employers and American and African Studies to con- trade unions) and civil society organi- duct research on how interpretation Philippines, University of the and translation affects the adminis- zations in East Africa. $100,000 To strengthen the Asia Regional tration of justice in Kenya, especially Sexuality Resource Center and to regarding women and the poor. Kenya Red Cross Society enhance sexuality research in South $100,000 To train coastal communities in East Asia. $100,000 Kenya on new fishing technologies and provide them with fishing equip- Oxfam (England) Point of View (India) ment to restore livelihoods destroyed To create awareness of, popularize To document violence against women by the tsunami. $50,000 and advocate for the African Union and the sex workers movement in Protocol on the Rights of Women in India. $87,035 Africa. $200,000

78 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce poverty”

Indonesia Mexico and Central America

Sampada Grameen Mahila human rights human rights Encuentro de la Cultura Sanstha (India) Cubana (Encuentro-Madrid) Foundation-administered Afluentes (Mexico) For relief work in the Sangli District (Spain) project (New York, NY) To disseminate educational materials and slums of Pune, Maharashtra. For a quarterly journal, Internet- on sexual health and reproductive $50,000 For a series of publications, work- based news outlet, networking and rights for adolescents and health per- shops, symposia and arts performanc- other activities to promote exchanges sonnel and to train service providers Sanchetana Community es in commemoration of the founda- between Cuban intellectuals on the from the Ministry of Health to use Health and Research Centre tion’s fifty years of involvement in island and those in the diaspora. them. $100,000 (India) Indonesia. $60,000 $600,000 To strengthen its institutional devel- Institute of International Archbishopric of Guatemala Fundar Center for Research opment activities and reproductive Education, Inc. (Guatemala) health and pluralism programs in and Analysis (Mexico) (New York, NY) To fight racial discrimination and Gujarat, India. $500,000 To identify stakeholders, develop a monitor implementation of the 1996 For an undergraduate scholarship plan to advance the right to health in peace agreements on the identity and Service of Society Medical program to enable victims of the Mexico and Central America and map tsunami disaster in Aceh to return to rights of Guatemala’s indigenous peo- and Educational Foundation local capacities for citizen monitoring college and complete their degrees. ple. $65,000 (India) of progress toward achieving that $1,000,000 right. $40,000 To enhance its services for women in Article 19 Research and Nasik by making advocacy and International Centre for Information Centre on Human Rights Watch, Inc. human rights an integral part of its Research in Agroforestry Censorship (England) (New York, NY) strategy. $181,520 (Kenya) To promote public access to reliable, For research and publications on high-quality reproductive and sexual To identify and adopt modalities for human rights policies of the current Shree Jan Jeevan Kalyan rights information in Mexico. $30,000 post-tsunami reconstruction in Aceh Mexican administration and the Sansthan Nagar (India) that take environment and long-term implementation of recent demobiliza- To strengthen community-based work sustainability of livelihoods into California, University of tions of paramilitary groups in on reproductive health and rights in account. $154,000 (San Diego) Colombia. $90,000 rural Rajasthan. $54,045 To enable the Center for Comparative National Commission on Immigration Studies in collaboration Ipas (Chapel Hill, NC) TARSHI (India) Violence Against Women with Mexican institutions to under- To incorporate human, sexual and (Indonesia) For the South and South East Asia take research and student training on reproductive rights into the curricula Sexuality Resource Centre. $807,000 For rebuilding women’s human rights U.S.-Mexico migration issues. $60,000 and programs of medical and nursing and promoting women’s legal and schools in Latin America. $320,000 Vikalp Women’s Group (India) economic empowerment in post- Catholics for the Right to tsunami Aceh. $600,000 Decide (Mexico) To address issues of social justice for Mexican Association for marginalized women and undertake To promote a closer articulation Women’s Rights between human rights defenders and interventions with sexual minorities To collaborate with other civil society sexual and reproductive rights organ- in the slum communities of organizations on issues of access to izations and integrate sexual and Vadodara, Gujarat. $129,665 justice for women in Ciudad Juarez. reproductive rights and women’s $80,000 Women and Media Collective rights. $50,000 (Sri Lanka) Colectivo Sol (Mexico) Mexican Commission for To enable the Coalition for Assisting the Defense and Promotion To increase the capacity of civil socie- Tsunami-Affected Women to help of Human Rights on behalf low-income women rebuild their ty to respect, protect and fulfill of Genocide No More livelihoods and promote gender- and HIV/AIDS-related human rights in rights-based responses to post-tsuna- Central America. $200,000 For a documentary on the Cavallo mi reconstruction. $160,000 extradition case to serve as a teaching College of Mexico tool in the area of human rights, with a focus on the issue of universal To enable the Citizens Observatory jurisdiction for prosecuting crimes on Binational Migration to monitor against humanity. $50,000 migratory processes and policies on both sides of Mexico’s southern border. $48,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 79 peace & social justice i human rights

Mexico and Central America Middle East and North Africa

Mexican Commission for Support Group for Indigenous human rights Justice Africa Limited the Defense and Promotion Peoples of the Mountain (England) Al-Mezan Center for Human of Human Rights (Tlachinollan) (Mexico) To analyze and document the roots of Rights (Gaza) To produce accurate and meaningful To document violations of the human the Darfur crisis and identify compo- information regarding femicide in rights of migrant agricultural workers For community-based advocacy work nents of a long-term solution. Mexico and Guatemala and dissemi- in the State of Guerrero and dissemi- on economic, social and cultural $148,000 nate it at international forums. nate the information collected to rights in Gaza. $150,000 $60,000 national and international human Law in the Service of Man rights organizations. $70,000 American University in Cairo (Al-Haq) (West Bank) Points of Encounter for (Egypt) For a program of documentation, Changes in Daily Life United Nations Development To enable the Forced Migration and reporting and advocacy to protect Foundation (Nicaragua) Programme (New York, NY) Refugee Studies program to plan its human rights and the rule of law. For We’re Different—We’re Equal, a For workshops and publications to transition to a full masters program, $240,000 media, training and coalition-building encourage coordination between expand its research program and program for Nicaraguan youth with a women’s rights and human rights strengthen its networking activities. Palestinian Centre for Human $350,000 focus on sexual and reproductive advocates and to explore the incorpo- Rights (West Bank) rights from a gender perspective. ration of a gender perspective in law $350,000 school curricula. $36,000 Cairo Institute for Human For a program of legal advocacy and Rights Studies (France) defense of human rights and the rule of law and promotion of democratic Points of Encounter for Videoteca del Sur For research, dialogue and publica- processes in Gaza. $370,000 Changes in Daily Life (New York, NY) tions on critical issues facing the Arab human rights movement with a Foundation on behalf of To collect, preserve and screen Latin Palestinian Diaspora and special focus on Darfur. $231,000 Central American Women’s American films and videos in New Refugee Center (SHAML) York and Central America and for Fund (Nicaragua) (West Bank) screenings in Cuba. $210,000 Center for Egyptian Women’s For the grant-making, monitoring and Legal Assistance (Egypt) For a program of research and advo- technical assistance activities of the cacy on the rights and status of Central American Women’s Fund, To provide legal advice and assis- Palestinian refugees. $90,000 with a focus on young women’s tance to women in Boulak el-Dakrour, an impoverished neighborhood in organizations working to promote Sudan Organization women’s rights. $80,000 Cairo. $122,000 Against Torture (England) Soldar Civil Association Euro-Mediterranean Human To challenge impunity in Darfur and (on behalf of The Rights Network (Denmark) provide legal and rehabilitative sup- port to victims of torture. $200,000 International Community To translate its reports, news bul- of Women Living with letins and meeting documents into Sudanese Studies Centre Arabic for dissemination in the HIV/AIDS) (Argentina) (Sudan) Middle East and North Africa. To promote women’s human rights $45,000 For the English translation and dis- from the broader perspective of gen- semination of the center’s report on der and HIV/AIDS in the Latin HelpAge International recent developments in the crisis America region. $400,000 (England) in Darfur and to hold a workshop in Khartoum to discuss the findings. Southampton, University of To protect the rights and well-being $10,000 (England) of the elderly in the humanitarian cri- sis in Darfur through advocacy and United Nations Development To contribute to debates about the focused intervention. $140,000 historical accomplishments and limi- Programme (New York, NY) tations of the Cuban Revolution by Housing and Land Rights For a human rights training program analyzing and disseminating life his- Network (Switzerland) for the judiciary, police and other tories of ordinary Cubans. $100,000 public officials in Egypt. $200,000 For networking, training and advoca- cy on protection of housing and land rights in the Arab region. $140,000

80 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce injustice”

Russia

Virtual Activism Incorporated German Caritas Association human rights INDEM Foundation (Johnston, RI) (Germany) For the Centre for Justice Assistance ANNA To train Egyptian and other Arab To increase awareness of reproduc- and for work on judicial reform, juve- human rights and civil society organi- tive rights and health issues among To evaluate the impact of domestic nile justice and impact evaluation of zations in effective use of the women attending adult literacy pro- violence in Russia, develop new human rights projects. $250,000 Internet. $60,000 grams in seven governorates in strategies to combat it and test a new Egypt. $80,000 model of interagency response. Interregional Foundation for $250,000 Civil Society sexuality and Juzoor Foundation for Health For small grants competitions for reproductive health and Social Development Center for the Development of Democracy and Human Rights regional human rights organizations. (East Jerusalem) $150,000 American University in Cairo To organize a meeting bringing To build capacity of health care (Egypt) together leading human rights providers in the MENA region to Memorial Human thinkers and activists from Russia For the implementation of a demon- manage normal and emergency Rights Center and Latin America. $20,000 stration model to improve the per- obstetric cases and improve pregnan- To enable the Consultative Council formance of illiteracy eradication cy outcomes. $149,000 for the Migration Rights Network to efforts and make them more respon- Citizens’ Watch generate policy proposals for better sive to women’s needs. $200,000 Ma’an Organization (Egypt) For work on law enforcement and protection of refugee and forced To train Sudanese women refugees in judicial reform and for a pilot project Brandeis University migrants rights. $120,000 Egypt on economic and political par- on juvenile probation in St. (Waltham, MA) ticipation in post-conflict communi- Petersburg. $120,000 Memorial (International To enable the Heller School to under- ties in Sudan. $30,000 Historical, Educational, write the participation of three Clinical Legal Education Charitable and Human Rights health-care professionals from the Ministry of Health and Foundation Society) Middle East and North Africa region Population (Egypt) To encourage public interest legal in the master’s program for interna- To conduct a strategic planning exer- clinics in Russia through training, tional health policy. $130,000 To strengthen and sustain the activi- cise. $360,000 ties of the National AIDS Program publications, outreach and subgrants. hotline, provide support to people liv- $350,000 Cairo Demographic Center ing with HIV/AIDS and develop the sexuality and (Egypt) program’s communication strategy. Columbia University reproductive health For institutional capacity building $332,000 (New York, NY) and expansion of the center’s To enable the Public Interest Law AIDS-Infoshare research and training activities in ORC-MACRO (Calverton, MD) Initiative to develop a public interest Egypt and to initiate a regional net- To strengthen its internal gover- To develop, conduct, analyze and dis- law infrastructure in Russia. $150,000 work of research on youth reproduc- nance, develop its capacity for strate- seminate the results of the 2005 tive health and rights issues. $100,000 gic communications and build its Egypt Demographic and Health Demos (ROO Center) capacity to respond to changing Survey project. $150,000 Coptic Evangelical To enable a new civil society think needs. $248,000 Organization for Social tank and network of experts to pro- Population Reference Bureau, vide analysis and policy proposals on Bard College (New York, NY) Services (Egypt) Inc. (Washington, DC) the key issues for human rights in To organize a conference on To develop the skills and educational To advance the analysis and commu- Russia. $266,000 HIV/AIDS and human rights in capacities of field practitioners nication of policy-relevant research in Russia in collaboration with St. involved in reproductive health edu- the areas of population and reproduc- Helsinki Foundation for Petersburg University’s Smolny cation for women and girls by tive health in the Middle East and Human Rights (Poland) College. $30,000 improving their access to diverse North Africa. $200,000 For the participation of leading sources of information. $100,000 Charities Aid Foundation human rights activists from the Women’s Centre for Russian regions in an advanced (England) Egyptian Society for Legal Aid and Counselling human rights training course. $50,000 For small-grants competitions and Population Studies and (East Jerusalem) technical assistance to build the Reproductive Health (Egypt) To train public school educational capacity of self-help groups of people To develop a framework for assessing counselors on adolescents’ health. living with HIV/AIDS across Russia. the performance of reproductive $80,000 $260,000 health services based on a compara- tive study of three existing models. $125,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 81 peace & social justice i human rights

Russia Southern Africa

Partners in Health human rights Human Rights Media Centre Rural Legal Trust (Boston, MA) (South Africa) (South Africa) Alliance for Children’s To place Russian medical researchers To develop and disseminate oral his- For a pilot project to improve and Entitlement to Social Security and educators in a summer program tories that focus on South African expand the provision of legal services in clinical effectiveness at the (South Africa) human rights issues. $100,000 for indigent farm dwellers and rural Harvard School of Public Health. For research, networking, public edu- citizens. $180,500 $75,000 cation and other activities to advance International Senior Lawyers the socioeconomic rights of children. Corporation (New York, NY) South African Network of Pavlov State Medical $100,000 To provide a practical course in com- Trauma Service Providers University of St. Petersburg mercial law to young black lawyers in For research on the judicial system in Black Sash Trust For development of a new undergrad- South Africa. $45,000 Zimbabwe. $40,000 uate course on planning and deploy- (South Africa) ing an HIV-prevention program To enable paralegal advice offices and Lawyers for Human Rights Western Cape Network on among university students. $43,000 advocacy efforts to ensure economic (South Africa) Violence Against Women and social rights for the poor. To coordinate the work of its regional Russian Harm (South Africa) $200,000 offices and for its Gender and To coordinate the activities of Reduction Network Refugee Rights Projects. $200,000 Western Cape-based civil society For harm-reduction activities to com- Cape Town, University of organizations working to combat vio- bat HIV/AIDS in 10 Russian regions. (South Africa) Legal Assistance Trust lence against women. $125,000 $110,000 To enable the Law, Race and Gender (Namibia) Research Unit to conduct research To enable the AIDS Law Unit to pro- Witwatersrand, University of Tides Foundation and training in relation to the adjudi- vide legal services and advocacy for the (South Africa) (San Francisco, CA) cation of sexual offenses and cases Namibians affected by or infected To enable the Centre for Applied For a small-grants fund to support involving HIV/AIDS. $165,000 with HIV/AIDS. $148,000 Legal Studies’ Law and HIV treatment preparedness activi- Transformation Programme to ties in Russia. $120,000 Centre for the Study of Legal Resources Trust explore and address linkages between Violence and Reconciliation (South Africa) (South Africa) the dual problems of governance and To enable the Social Welfare and access to socioeconomic rights in To enable the Justice in Transition Candidate Attorneys Projects to pro- poor communities. $150,000 Project to explore the transformation tect the rights of the poor and mar- of the South Africa justice system ginalized and train law graduates in Witwatersrand, University of since the transition to democracy and the use of the law as an instrument of the (South Africa) disseminate its research findings. social justice. $250,000 $71,500 For a seminar bringing together mem- Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust bers of the South African judiciary and media to examine their respec- Children First (South Africa) (South Africa) tive roles and relationship in a demo- To plan a regional conference to pool To enable the Advocacy and Access cratic society. $30,000 resources and knowledge with to Justice Programme to raise aware- respect to the case of orphaned and ness of the rights of women and rape Women’s Legal Centre Trust vulnerable children. $47,000 survivors and keep this issue on the (South Africa) agenda of key players in government Children First (South Africa) and the criminal justice system. For litigation, advocacy and training with respect to women’s rights and For a regional conference addressing $103,000 gender equity in South Africa. the constraints faced in providing $125,000 community-based care to orphans Rural Action Committee and other vulnerable children in Mpumalanga (South Africa) Southern Africa. $50,000 For a human rights awareness and intervention program. $50,500

82 ford foundation annual report 2005 “strengthen democratic values”

Vietnam and Thailand West Africa

sexuality and Preventive Medicine Center human rights sexuality and reproductive health of Thai Nguyen Province reproductive health (Vietnam) Article 19 Research and Center for Community Health Information Centre on AfriHUB Nigeria Limited For a first-ever comprehensive, gen- and Development (Vietnam) Censorship (England) (Nigeria) der-sensitive sexuality education pro- To promote the participation of peo- gram for youth in schools and com- For training, technical assistance and To enable a public-private partner- ple living with HIV/AIDS in preven- munities in Thai Nguyen province. networking to help West African ship to develop and optimize hands- tion and care and to build the net- $178,000 media and civil society organizations on, instructor-led computer literacy working capacity and sustainability strengthen freedom of expression programs for students and faculty at of organizations of people living with Vietnam Stage Artists under the African regional human Nigerian universities and polytech- HIV/AIDS. $470,700 Association (Vietnam) rights system. $233,000 nics. $325,000 To expand a pilot interactive theater Center for Community Health Development Alternatives and AIDS Alliance in Nigeria project for youth on sexuality and Research and Development reproductive health and rights in col- Resource Centre (Nigeria) (Nigeria) (Vietnam) laboration with the World Population To expand its training and technical For an advocacy project to enhance For research on the forces that shape Foundation. $61,900 assistance services to Nigerian NGOs. public accountability for HIV/AIDS the formulation and implementation $200,000 funds from the perspective of people of policies related to sexuality in World Population Foundation living with HIV. $150,000 Vietnam, as part of an international (Netherlands) Friends of the Earth, Nigeria comparative sexuality policy study. To expand a pilot interactive theater (Nigeria) Association of African Women $28,321 project for youth on sexuality and For research, community training, for Research and Development reproductive health and rights in col- monitoring and advocacy on public (Senegal) Executive Office for laboration with the Vietnam Stage budgets of oil-rich Akwa Ibom state To develop a fund-raising plan and to Preventing AIDS (Vietnam) Artists Association. $382,500 in the Niger Delta of Nigeria aimed at enhance women’s influence on devel- To expand a harm-reduction program creating support for economic and opment thinking and policies across in Ha Giang province to a second site, social rights. $150,000 Africa. $300,000 with increased attention to prevent- ing sexual transmission of HIV and Institute for Human Rights British Council (England) reaching vulnerable women. $203,000 and Development in Africa To place middle-level staff of young (The Gambia) Federation of Family Planning and maturing Nigerian NGOs in spe- For training and technical assistance cialized courses in the United Associations (Malaysia) to increase the effectiveness of key Kingdom, South Africa, India and To organize and host the Third Asia African regional human rights insti- Kenya. $325,000 Pacific Conference on Reproductive tutions. $200,000 and Sexual Health. $100,000 Campaign Against Unwanted Social and Economic Rights Pregnancy (Nigeria) Institute for Social Action Center (Nigeria) To enable community-based organiza- Development Studies For advocacy and enforcement of eco- tions and NGOs to advance safe (Vietnam) nomic and social rights in Nigeria motherhood through the prevention To improve the content and expand and to match a program development and better management of unsafe the reach of JVnet, an email listserv reserve fund on socioeconomic induced abortions. $130,000 on HIV/AIDS issues relevant to rights. $450,000 Vietnam, and produce a monthly Development Research and printed newsletter for those without Action Network (Nigeria) Internet access. $20,000 For research-based empowerment interventions and outreach on urban Khanh Hoa Provincial Health youth problems in metropolitan Service (Vietnam) Lagos, Nigeria. $200,000 For an HIV/AIDS prevention pro- gram, with an increased focus on women, particularly sex workers, and for a self-help group of persons living with HIV/AIDS. $40,600

ford foundation annual report 2005 83 peace & social justice i human rights

West Africa

Forward Africa (Nigeria) Journalists Against AIDS For capacity-building activities (Nigeria) among community-based organiza- To strengthen accountability and tions to improve the maternal health monitor the implementation of the and economic status of women in national response to HIV/AIDS. rural southeast Nigeria. $100,000 $150,000

Ghana, University of (Ghana) Life Link Organization For an urban youth HIV/AIDS pre- (Nigeria) vention program in Ghana and for For STD/HIV/AIDS prevention, care research on the perception and and support activities in prison com- expression of sexuality, masculinity munities across Nigeria. $150,000 and femininity in West Africa. $250,000 Medical Missionaries of Mary Global Health and Awareness (Nigeria) Research Foundation (Nigeria) For HIV/AIDS prevention and safe motherhood promotion activities in For reproductive health and econom- rural southeast Nigeria. $150,000 ic empowerment interventions among poor youth in southeastern Ogoni Youth Development Nigeria. $150,000 Project (Nigeria) Grassroots Health For an integrated youth reproductive Organization of Nigeria health and development program in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria. (Nigeria) $120,000 For counseling, training and microen- terprise development to improve the Women’s Health and Action reproductive well-being of women in Research Centre (Nigeria) rural northern Nigeria. $150,000 To engender better health system Health Matters, Inc. (Nigeria) responses to maternal mortality and HIV/AIDS in Africa. $300,000 To reduce the incidence of HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted infec- Youth Advancement tions among out-of-school adoles- Organization of Nigeria cents and provide youth with income- earning and leadership skills. (Nigeria) $400,000 For capacity building and outreach activities to increase youth access to International Centre for reproductive health and vocational Gender and Social Research services in northwest Nigeria. (Nigeria) $150,000 To improve the reproductive health and economic status of poor youth in grants to the middle-belt of Nigeria through individuals capacity building and communication activities aimed at behavior change. $34,000 $120,000

total, human rights $92,978,846

84 ford foundation annual report 2005 “promote international cooperation”

Publications and Other Media

books, articles Burte, Arun, Sangeeta Rege and Chu, Cordia, Liu Bohong and Du Jie. El Zanaty and Associates. Egypt and reports Padma Deosthali. Choosing To Live: Zhongguo Funu Shengyu Jiankang Demographic and Health Survey Guidelines for Suicide Prevention Cujin-Cong Xuqiu Pinggu Dao 2005 (EDHS) Preliminary Report. A Conversation on Sexual Rights. Counselling in Domestic Violence Zhengce Fazhan (Reproductive Washington DC: ORC-MACRO, Report of a meeting held in Delhi (in English and Marathi). Mumbai: health promotion for Chinese September 2005. (http://www.dec.org/ organized by CREA, Sangama and CEHAT, 2005. (http://www.cehat.org/ women: from needs assessment to search/dexs/index.cfm?fuseaction=De TARSHI. New Delhi: TARSHI, 2004. newp.html) policy development). Beijing: China xs.citation&rec_no=138107) (http://www.tarshi.net/index.php?mo Shehui Publishing House, 2005. dule=pagemaster&PAGE_user_op= Caja de Herramientas para Trabajar Eltit, Diamela. Puño y letra. Juicio view_page&PAGE_id=6&MMN_posi contra la Violencia Familiar. (Tool Community Health and Development oral (Fist and letter. Oral judgment). tion=6:2) box to work against domestic vio- Centre (COHED). We Tell Our Stories. Santiago: PLANETA, 2005. lence). Chiapas: Comitan Center for Hanoi: Nha xuat ban Y hoc (Medical AIDS is Your Business. New York: Health Research, 2005. Publishing House), 2005. Fathi Nagib, the Egyptian Women’s Funders Concerned About AIDS, Movement and Human Rights (in 2005. (http://www.fcaaids.org/publi Cantor, Marjorie H., Mark Brenan and Costa, Ivan R., Josiane Gamba and Arabic). Cairo: Center for Egyptian cations/Publications_programs_Resea R. Andrew Shippy. Caregiving: Raimundo Paixão, eds. Vida de Negro Women Legal Assistance, 2005 rch2.htm) Among Older Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual no Maranhão: Uma Experiência de and Transgender New Yorkers. Luta, Organização e Resistência nos Ferreira, C. and C. Bonan. Mulheres e Amadi, Sam. Perpetuating Poverty, Washington, DC: The National Gay Territórios Quilombolas (The life of Movimentos (Women and move- Consolidating Powerlessness: Oil and Lesbian Task Force Policy blacks in the Maranhão). An experi- ments). Rio de Janeiro: Aeroplano, and the Niger Delta. Lagos: Social Institute, 2004. (http://www.thetask ence of struggle, organization and 2004. and Economic Rights Action Center, force.org/downloads/Caregiving.pdf) resistance in Quilombola Lands. São Fix, Michael, et al. The New Demo- 2005. Luís, Brazil: CCN-MA, 2005. Causes in Common: Reproductive graphy of America’s Schools. American Bar Association, Berlin Rights and LGBT Liberation. New Dang, Alain, Somjen Frazer. Black Washington, DC: Urban Institute, Judges Association, and Shaan’xi York: The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Same-Sex Households in the United September 2005. (http://www.urban. Judges Association, eds. Zhong Mei Transgender Community Center, States. Washington, DC: National Gay org/url.cfm?ID=311230) De Shenpan Yanshi Yantaohui 2004. (http://www.gaycenter.org/ and Lesbian Task Force Policy Gangolli, Leena, Ravi Duggal and Shenpan Yanshi Ziliao (China-U.S.- program_folders/cicbooklet.pdf) Institute, 2004. Abhay Shukla. Review of Healthcare German trial demonstration materi- in India. Mumbai: CEHAT, 2005. als). Beijing: China Social Sciences Changes during Adolescence Dingjian, Cai, ed. Guowai Gongzhong Press, 2005. (in Girls & Boys); Let Us Know our Canyu Lifa (Mass participation in leg- Gender and Justice in the Gene Reproductive Organs; Let Us Under- islation in foreign countries). Beijing: Age: A Feminist Meeting on New Blank, Rebecca M., Marilyn Dabady, stand Hormonal Changes during Law Press China, 2005. Reproductive and Genetic Techno- and Constance F. Citro, eds. Adolescence; Let Us Understand role logies. New York: Center for Genetics Measuring Racial Discrimination. of Genes & Chromosomes. Series of Dingjian, Cai, ed. Jiandu yu Sifa and Society, Committee on Women, Washington, DC: National Academies booklets. Gujarat, India: Sanchetana Gongzheng (Supervision and judicial Population and the Environment, and Press, 2004. (http://newton.nap.edu/ Community Health and Research fairness). Beijing: Law Press China, Our Bodies Ourselves. 2005. (http:// books/0309091268/html/) Centre, 2005. 2005. www.gjga.org/report.pdf) Booklet on a Life Story of Woman Chappell, Courtney. Reclaiming Di Donato, Paul A. HIV/AIDS Gender va Pitrasatta Prashikshan Loving Woman (in Hindi). Baroda, Choice, Broadening the Movement: Grantmaking in Troubled Times: An Karyashala. (Training manual on India: VIKALP in 2005. Sexual and Reproductive Justice and Overview and Analysis. New York: gender and patriarchy). New Delhi: Asian Pacific American Women. Funders Concerned About AIDS, CREA, 2005. Burhanudin, Jajat and Oman Washington, DC: National Asian 2005. (http://www.fcaaids.org/publi Fathurahman, eds. Tentang cations/Publications_programs_Resea Pacific American Women’s Forum, Grabska, Katarzyna. Living on the Perempuan Islam: Wacana dan rch2.htm) 2005. Margins – the Analysis of the Gerakan (Islamic women: Discourse Livelihood Strategies of Sudanese and action). Jakarta: Pusat Pengkajian Charny, Joel R. Acts of Betrayal: The Duggal Ravi, T.R. Dilip and Prashant Refugees with Closed Files in Egypt. Islam dan Masyarakat, Universitas Challenge of Protecting North Reymus. Health and Healthcare in Cairo: Forced Migration and Refugees Islam Negeri, 2004. Koreans in China. Washington, DC: Maharashtra: A Status Report (in Studies Program/AUC, 2005. Refugees International, 2005. English and Marathi). Mumbai: (http://www.aucegypt.edu/academic/ (http://www.refugeesinternational.org CEHAT, 2004. fmrs/documents/Living_on_Margins_ /content/publication/detail/5631) Final_July_2005_000.pdf)

ford foundation annual report 2005 85 peace & social justice i human rights

Guangzhong, Chen, et al., ed. The Justiciability of Economic, M. Osório, Letícia, ed. Direito à Pearl River Female Workers Training Susongfa Luncong Di Shi Juan Social, and Cultural Rights in the Moradia e Territórios Étnicos: Project Group. Yufang Aizibing yu (Procedural law review, Vol. 10). U.S. Washington, DC: Global Rights, Proteção Legal e Violação das Anquan Xing Xingwei (HIV/AIDS Beijing: Law Press China, 2005. 2004. (http://www.globalrights.org/ Comunidades de Quilombos no prevention and safe sex). Guangzhou, site/DocServer/Final_Right_to_Educat Brasil (Housing rights and ethnic China: Guangdong Education Guimarães, Antonio Sergio Alfredo. ion__11.12.pdf?docID=1363) territories: Legal protection and Publishing House, 2005. Preconceito e Discriminação violation of Quilombos communities (Prejudice and discrimination). São Kieslowski, Rey. Real Challenges for rights in Brazil). Porto Alegre: Political Participation of Arab Paulo: Fundação de Apoio à Virtual Borders: The Implementation Centro pelo Direito à Moradia contra Women (in Arabic). Menza, Tunisia: Universidade de São Paulo, Editora of US-VISIT. Washington, DC: Despejos (COHRE), 2005. (http://www. Arab Institute for Human Rights, 34, 2004. Migration Policy Institute, June 2005. cohre.org/quilombos/downloads/Publi 2005. (http://www.migrationpolicy.org/pubs cacao-Quilombos-Agosto05.pdf) Guomei, Xia. Zhongguo Aizibing /Koslowski_Report.pdf) Políticas de Promoção da Igualdade Shehui Yufang Moshi Yanjiu Manna, Haytham, et al., eds. The Racial na Educação: Exercitando a (Research on the social prevention Know Your Rights (in English, Hindi, Future of Human Rights: Impunity Definição de Conteúdos e Metodolo- mode of HIV/AIDS in China). Gujarati, Bengali, Punjabi and Urdu). and International Law (in Arabic). gias (Policies of racial equality pro- Shanghai: 2005. Information for immigrant women France: EURABE Publishers/Arab motion in education: Exercising the facing domestic violence. New Delhi: Commission for Human Rights, 2005. definition of contents and method- HIV/AIDS—Understanding and CREA, 2005. ologies). São Paulo: CEERT, 2005. Reflection: Toolkit for Journalists Medina, Cecilia and Claudio Nash. and AIDS Communication Officers. Lan, Lu. Zhongri Jiaozheng Linian yu La Convención Americana: teoría Programa ciudadanía & sexualidad. Hanoi: Nha Xuat Ban Thanh Nien Shiwu Bijiao Yanjiu (Comparative y jurisprudencia. Vida, integridad Manual para organizaciones de la (Youth Publishing House), 2005. study of correction theory and prac- personal, libertad personal, debido sociedad civil (Citizenship and sexu- tice in China and Japan). Beijing: proceso y recurso judicial (The ality program. Handbook for civil Huimin, Guo, ed. Shehui Xinbie yu Peking University Press, 2005. American convention: theory and society organizations). Buenos Aires: Laodong Quanyi (Gender and labor jurisprudence. Life, personal integri- Defensoría del Pueblo de la Ciudad de rights). Xi’an, China: Northwestern Leary, Virginia A. and Daniel Warner, ty, personal freedom, due process and Buenos Aires/CEDES, 2005. Polytechnical University Press, 2005. eds. Social Issues, Globalisation and judicial recourse). Santiago: Centro International Institutions: Labour Rashad, Hoda, Magued Osman and de Derechos Humanos, Universidad Human Rights Training Tools (in Rights and the EU, ILO, OECD and Farzaneh Roudi-Fahimi. Marriage de Chile, 2005. Arabic). Menza, Tunisia: Arab WTO. Boston: M. Nijhoff, 2006. in the Arab World. Washington, DC: Institute for Human Rights, 2005. Men MSM and HIV. Khanh Hoa, Population Reference Bureau, Likimani, Muthoni. Fighting without Vietnam: Khanh Hoa Provincial September 2005. (www.prb.org) In the Rights Side of History: Lessons Ceasing. Nairobi: Noni’s Publicity, Health Service Department, Khanh from Brown. Atlanta: Southern 2005. Reproductive Health Concerns and Hoa Center for Health Education and Education Foundation, Inc., 2004. Related Violence Against Women in Communication, 2005. (http://www.southerneducation.org/ Luluquisen, Mia, Charon Asetoyer Conflict Affected Areas in Sri Lanka: pdf/Right%20Side_5to15_Carter.pdf) and Un Ju Kin. Indigenous Women’s Minjie, Zhang, ed. Gaige Sifa: Preliminary Research Findings. Reproductive Justice: Roundtable Zhongguo Sifa Gaige de Huigu yu Colombo, Sri Lanka: Women and INICIATIVAS para el Fortalecimiento Report on Sexual Assault Policies Qianzhan (Reforming the judiciary: Media Collective, 2005. Democrático y Social. Herramientas and Protocols within Indian Health The retrospect and prospects of judi- para la selección y gestión de proyec- Service Emergency Rooms. Lake Rights for All: Ending cial reform in China). Beijing: China tos (Tools for project selection and Andes, SD: Native American Discrimination against Queer Desire Social Sciences Academy Press, 2005. management). Buenos Aires: Women’s Health Education Resource Under Section 377. Translation from CELS/Universidad San Andres/ Center, 2005. Ngomeni Village: On the Verge of English to Hindi. New Delhi: Voices FLACSO-Argentina, 2005. Extinction. Mombasa: Coast Rights Against 377, New Delhi, 2004. Lynch, Maureen. Lives on Hold: The (http://mail.sarai.net/pipermail/annou Jun, Zhang and Hao Yingzhong, eds. Forum, 2005. Human Cost of Statelessness. ncements/2004-August/000478.html) Xingshi Susong Tingshen Chengxu Washington, DC: Refugees Nwanna, Chinwe and Peter Ujomu. Zhuanti Yanjiu (Dissertations on trial International, 2005. Adolescent Reproductive Health Rodriguez, Maria Helena, ed. procedures in criminal cases). (http://www.refugeesinternational.org Behaviours in Mushin Community, Relatorias em Direitos Humanos Beijing: Renmin University Press, /content/publication/detail/5051/) Lagos State. Lagos: Health Matters Econômicos, Sociais e Culturais. 2005. Incorporated, 2005. (National report on economical, social and cultural human rights). Rio de Janeiro, Dhesc Brasil 2005.

86 ford foundation annual report 2005 “advance human achievement”

Roudi-Fahimi, Farzaneh. Reproduc- Tafoya, Consuelo and Dora Esther Xingjuan, Wang, et al, eds. Zai Shequ Jingqi, Chen. “Awareness of Child tive Health and the Millennium Dávila. Derechos Sociales (Social Zhong Fuquan Funu (Empowering Sexual Abuse Prevention Education Development Goals in the MENA rights). Mexico: Adult Council of women within communities). Beijing: among Parents of Grade 3 Elementary Region. Washington, DC: Population Latin America, 2005. Chinese Women Press, 2005. School Pupils in Fuxin City, China.” Reference Bureau. Journal of Adolescent Health (2006). Telephone Helplines in India: A Yanning, Gao and Gao Yaojie. Ruihua, Chen, ed. Xingshi Bianhu Directory 2005. New Delhi: TARSHI, Aizibing de Shehui Mianyi (Social Khalil, Karima, Mohamed Cherine, Zhidu de Shizheng Kaocha 2005. immunization of HIV/AIDS). Amr Elnoury, Hania Sholkamy, Miral (Empirical studies on the criminal Shanghai: Fudan University, 2005. Breebaart, and Nevine Hassanein. defense system). Beijing: Peking Training Manual for Adolescent “Labor Augmentation in an Egyptian University Press, 2005. Girls. Baroda, India: VIKALP, 2005. Yuqian, Bi, ed. Sifa Yanjiu: Dongtai Teaching Hospital,” International yu Yanjiu, Di 3 Juan, Di 1 Ji (Research Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics U.S. Philanthropic Commitments Salt Farms Public Inquiry: An on judicial development, Vol. 3. 1). 85, no. 1 (2004): 74–80. Insight into the Human Abuses of for HIV/AIDS. New York: Funders Beijing: Law Press China, 2005. the Salt Farms in Magarini, Malindi. Concerned About AIDS, 2005. Okere, Theophilus, Chukwudi Mombasa: Coast Rights Forum, 2005. (http://www.fcaaids.org/publications/ Zakaria. Direnggutnya Kedaulatan Anthony Njoku and René Devisch. Publications_programs_Research2. Petani Lahan Kering (The loss of sov- “Special Issue: All Knowledge is S. da Hora, G. and S. Franco, eds. htm) ereignty of dry-land farmers). Jakarta: First of All Local Knowledge.” Africa Anais do Seminário saúde reprodu- Independent Committee for Development Vol. 30, no. 3 (2005). Vasquez, Teofilo, ed. El derecho a tiva, aborto e direitos humanos. Structural Poverty Alleviation (http://www.codesria.org/Links/Publi defender. Instrumentos para la (Annals of the reproductive health, (KIKIS), 2005. cations/ad_contents/ad_current_issue. acción de los defensores de derechos abortion and human rights seminar). htm) Rio de Janeiro: ADVOCACI, 2005. humanos en Colombia (The right to defense. Instruments for human periodicals Okonofua, F.E. African Journal of Sauer, Sérgio, ed. Violação dos rights defenders’ action in Colombia). and journals Reproductive Health 9, no. 1 (2005). Direitos Humanos na Amazônia: Bogotá: Programa No Gubernamental (http://www.ajol.info/journal_index. conflito e violência na fronteira de Protección de Defensoras y Cherine, Mohamed, Karima Khalil, php?jid=49&tran=0&ab=ajrh) paraense (Human rights violation in Defensores de Derechos Humanos en Nevine Hassanein, Hania Sholkamy, the Amazon: Conflict and violence Colombia, 2005. Options (in English),Eya (in Sinhala) Miral Breebaart, and Amr Elnoury. in the state of Pará frontier). Goiânia: and Sol (in Tamil). Three magazines “Management of the Third Stage of CPT; Rio de Janeiro: Justiça Global; Ware, Vron, ed. Branquidade: identi- for women in Sri Lanka and South Labor in an Egyptian Teaching Curitiba: Terra de Direitos, 2005. dade branca e multiculturalismo Asia. Colombo, Sri Lanka: Women Hospital.” International Journal of (http://www.global.org.br/portu (Whitening: white identity and multi- and Media Collective, 2005. Gynecology and Obstetrics 87, no. 1 guese/relatoriopara.html) culturalism.) Rio de Janeiro: (2004): 54–58. Garamond, 2004. Permas: Jurnal Untuk Kesetaraan Shetye, Chandana, ed. Moving dan Keadilan Perempuan. (Permas: Durojaye, Ebenezer. “Access to Towards Right to Healthcare. Welchman, Lynn and Sara Hossain, Journal of Equality and Justice for HIV/AIDS Treatment: A Human Policy brief. Mumbai: CEHAT, 2005. eds. Honor: Crimes, Paradigms and Women). Solo, Indonesia: Yayasan Right Issue.” Touch 5 no. 1 (2005). (http://www.cehat.org/rthc/policy Violence against Women. London: Krida Paramita, 2004. (http://www.crhonline.org/crhtouch brief2.pdf) Zed Press, 2005. maga.php?choid=5) Suiming, Pan. Zhongguo Xing Yanjiu Shuguang, Wang. Aizibing de Workers and HIV/AIDS Booklet Tongxun (Sexuality Research In Plainspeak! (October 2005). Shehuixue Faxian: Yawenhua Yigan (in Gujarati). Baroda, India: VIKALP Newsletter). Beijing: 2005. (http://www.asiasrc.org/in-plain- yu Shiyi Ganyu Celue (Sociological (Women’s Group), 2005. speak.php) findings of HIV in China: vulnera- Tamboura-Diawara, Aïcha. “Special World AIDS Day, Egypt: Conducted Youth Leadership Programme.” Echo: bility in subcultural contexts and Jingqi, Chen and Liao Wei. Under the Auspices of the Ministry Bilingual Quarterly Newsletter of the appropriate strategies in intervention. “Childhood Humiliated Experience of Health and Population and Association of African Women for Chengdu, China: Sichuan Scientific and its Correlation with the Mental Supported by the Expanded Theme Research and Development 15 (2005). and Technological Publishing House, Health in Technical Secondary School Group on HIV/AIDS. (in Arabic) In English and French. 2005. Students.” Chin. J. School Doctor, 26, Cairo: The United States Naval no. 5 (2005): 355–357. Tamboura-Diawara, Aïcha. Femmes Medical Research Unit No. 3 “To tell or not to tell: disclosing your (NAMRU-3), 2005. HIV Status.” Touch 5 no. 2 (2005). et violences en Afrique (Women and Jingqi, Chen, Michael P. Dunne and (http://www.crhonline.org/clickhere violence in Africa). Dakar: Associa- Han Ping. “Knowledge, Attitudes news.php) tion of African Women for Research and Practices of Child Sexual Abuse and Development (AAWORD), 2005. Prevention Education in School (http://www.afard.org/French/Femme Health Personnel.” Chin. J. School s%20et%20violences.htm) Doctor 18, no. 6 (2004): 484–487.

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video and audio other media

Gongsu Zhidu (Public Prosecution Dilaasa Crisis Center. Mumbai: System). Beijing: Law Press China CEHAT, 2006. (http://www.cehat.org/ and China Law Press Videos, 2005. index.html) Wall calendars and desk Video. calendars.

Let’s Get Real. San Francisco: “A New Syringe Prevents Several Women’s Educational Media, Inc., Diseases: The National Campaign to 2004. Film and Curriculum Guide. Combat HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis C (http://www.womedia.org/ourfilms. Virus.” (in Arabic). Cairo: Egyptian htm) Ministry of Health and Population, Egyptian National AIDS Program, Living Positive. Isolda Morillo, Wei 2005. Sticker. Jiangang, Stijn Deklerck, Edmund Settle, et al. Beijing: 2005. Video. “HIV/AIDS and UNAIDS: Counseling and Analysis are Confidential Minshi Xingzheng Ruogan Wenti Processes.” (in Arabic). Cairo: Joint (Issues Surrounding the Civil Law United Nations Programme on Administrative System). Beijing: HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), 2005. Poster. Law Press China and China Law Press Videos, 2005. Video.

Zhong Mei De Shenpan Yanshi (China-U.S.-German Trial Demonstrations). Beijing: China Social Sciences Press, 2005. Video.

Zhongguo Jiancha Zhidu (Chinese Prosecution System). Beijing: Law Press China and China Law Press Videos, 2005. Video.

multimedia and web

www.asiasrc.org. The South and Southeast Asia Resource Centre on Sexuality Web site. Redesign and establishment of a bi-monthly electronic discussion forum. 2005.

88 ford foundation annual report 2005 peace & social justice “reduce poverty” ii governance & civil society

United States and Worldwide Programs

civil society Bank Information Center Center for Women Policy Consumers Union of United (Washington, DC) Studies, Inc. (Washington, DC) States, Inc. (Yonkers, NY) ActionAid USA To empower community voices with- For research and analysis aimed at To stimulate new philanthropic (Washington, DC) in the international financial institu- promoting public policy options that resources for and ensure accountabil- To strengthen strategic relationships tions and to advocate for policies that benefit women. $500,000 ity of health care conversion founda- between U.S. civil society and civil include the public. $450,000 tions. $225,000 society organizations based in devel- Centre for Research and oping countries. $150,000 BBB Wise Giving Alliance Innovation in Social Policy Coordination SUD (France) (Arlington, VA) and Practice (England) To enable a coalition of national NGO Africa Action To enhance and publicize accounta- To evaluate the International federations to address questions of (Washington, DC) bility mechanisms for the nonprofit Initiative to Strengthen Philanthropy. NGO accountability as they arise in To promote more engaged and posi- sector. $150,000 $225,000 global civil society and participate in tive U.S. policies toward Africa and global forums. $100,000 strengthen ties with its African civil Center for Community Change Centre for Research and society counterparts. $300,000 (Washington, DC) Innovation in Social Policy Council on Foundations, Inc. (Washington, DC) To build statewide organizational and Practice (England) African Forum and Network To enable the International Programs infrastructure linking local grassroots To improve the effectiveness of grant on Debt and Development to provide leadership, guidance and organizations in the Great Plains, the making for social justice and increase information on issues related to inter- (Zimbabwe) South and California. $350,000 both the number of funders involved national grant making. $300,000 To establish a fair and transparent and the scale of support. $100,000 arbitration mechanism for developing Center for Human Rights and country debt within the United Environment (Argentina) Community Foundation for Denver Foundation Nations. $200,000 (Denver, CO) To enable the Global Rights Based Northern Ireland For the grant-making and other activ- Advocacy Program to increase civil For the Foundations for Peace global Alliance for Justice ities of the Expanding Nonprofit society participation in hemispheric network of peace-building funders in Inclusiveness Initiative to make (Washington, DC) institutions in the Americas. $200,000 conflict-ridden communities. Metropolitan Denver nonprofits more To enable the Foundation Advocacy $100,000 effective by increasing their racial Initiative to engage the philanthropic Center for Policy Alternatives and ethnic diversity. $250,000 community more fully in the public (Washington, DC) Community Foundations policy development process. $200,000 To shift the center’s focus to training, of Canada Duke University support services and networking for To increase grant making for social Alliance of Independent (Durham, NC) state legislators through a compre- justice by community foundations in For the Center for the Study of Publishers (France) hensive reorganization. $1,200,000 Canada. $100,000 Muslim Networks to prepare a manu- For a collection of essays discussing script on Philanthropy for Social the 11 thematic terrains of the World Center for Public Integrity Community Media Workshop Justice in Muslim Societies. $150,000 Social Forum. $60,000 (Washington, DC) at Columbia College For a communications and outreach (Chicago, IL) Association of Black European Foundation Centre strategy to strengthen investigative To provide media training and to link Foundation Executives, Inc. (Belgium) research on public sector accountabil- community-based organizations with To enable the Worldwide Initiatives (New York, NY) ity. $300,000 media in the Midwest. $250,000 for Grantmaker Support, known as To enable the Leadership Initiative to WINGS, which seeks to promote and strengthen leadership and build the Center for Third World Constituency for Africa, Inc. strengthen philanthropy globally. capacity of black foundation staff, Organizing (Oakland, CA) (Washington, DC) $600,000 donors and trustees to advocate for To organize, train and provide techni- To plan and conduct a leadership increased and more effective philan- cal assistance to people-of-color retreat for African-American Unity European Foundation Centre thropy in black communities. organizers working for racial and Caucus members and stakeholders. $100,000 (Belgium) social justice in the United States. $75,000 To sustain core programs during its $250,000 leadership transition and anticipated restructuring. $200,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 89 peace & social justice ii governance & civil society

United States and Worldwide Programs

First Nations Development Foundation-administered HAP International Independent Sector Institute (Fredericksburg, VA) project (New York, NY) (Switzerland) (Washington, DC) To identify Native social justice To provide technical assistance, coor- To establish accountability mecha- To promote, strengthen and advance organizations, research potential fun- dinate grantee meetings and chroni- nisms in the field of humanitarian nonprofit and philanthropic commu- ders and develop materials to cle the International Initiative to relief. $100,000 nity efforts to foster initiatives for increase rights and justice funding Strengthen Philanthropy. $1,100,000 the public good. $2,200,000 for Native communities. $150,000 Harvard University Fund for Idaho, Inc. (Cambridge, MA) Independent Sector Focus Project (Boise, ID) To enable the Global Philanthropy (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) To enable the Donor Cultivation Program to increase the contribution For an independent national panel to To monitor federal regulations and Project to ensure a long-term funding of private philanthropy to solving provide leadership for the nonprofit policies affecting the nonprofit sec- base for social justice organizations problems of global poverty, inequity and philanthropic sector on gover- tor. $250,000 in Idaho. $50,000 and insecurity. $150,000 nance, ethics and accountability. $200,000 Forum International de Funding Exchange, Inc. Highlander Research and Montreal (Canada) (New York, NY) Education Center, Inc. Independent Sector For a conference on global gover- (New Market, TN) (Washington, DC) To strengthen the resource mobiliza- nance. $100,000 tion capacities of community-based To strengthen local leadership and To produce and disseminate the social justice organizations. $300,000 citizen action in the South and findings of a benchmark study on Forum of Regional Appalachia. $600,000 social justice philanthropy. $100,000 Associations of Grantmakers Global Fund for Women, Inc. (Washington, DC) (San Francisco, CA) Hispanics in Philanthropy Independent Sector (San Francisco, CA) (Washington, DC) To strengthen the effectiveness of To enable the Now or Never Fund to regional associations, build an respond strategically and swiftly to To enable the Funders’ Collaborative To organize an independent national accountable infrastructure and urgent challenges facing women and for Strong Latino Communities to panel to provide leadership for the increase philanthropic giving through girls. $2,000,000 enhance the capacity of Latino non- nonprofit and philanthropic sector on the New Ventures in Philanthropy profit organizations to be more effec- ethics and accountability. $100,000 initiative. $1,400,000 Government Accountability tive advocates for their constituen- cies. $2,500,000 Project, Inc. (Washington, DC) Independent Sector Forum on Democracy and (Washington, DC) To institutionalize independent Hispanics in Philanthropy Trade (Brooklyn, NY) For strategic planning for a new whistleblower protection programs (San Francisco, CA) To enable state and local elected within international financial institu- International Issues Program to assist officials concerned with the local tions. $260,000 To strengthen Latino philanthropy members and philanthropic groups in impacts of globalization to partici- and address needs in Latino commu- international grant making. $25,000 nities. $150,000 pate in the debates on global trade Grassroots Institute for agreements. $400,000 Institute for Governance and Fundraising Training Illinois Black United Fund, (Denver, CO) Sustainable Development, Inc. Foundation Center Inc. (Chicago, IL) (Washington, DC) To strengthen the fundraising skills (New York, NY) To promote African-Americans’ civic of individuals and organizations To train parliamentarians on global To compile and analyze the expense engagement and democratic partici- working for social justice, with an governance issues. $100,000 and compensation patterns of the pation in U.S. foreign policy. $214,000 emphasis on communities of color. largest U.S. foundations. $200,000 $150,000 In the Life Media, Inc. Institute of International Foundation Center (New York, NY) Education, Inc. GROOTS International (New York, NY) (New York, NY) (Grassroots Organizations To produce a monthly public televi- To coordinate study exchanges and To collect, organize, analyze and dis- Operating Together in sion news magazine on the gay, les- travel activities of participants in the seminate information on foundation bian, bisexual and transgender com- Sisterhood) (Brooklyn, NY) International Initiative to Strengthen and corporate giving and for expan- munities and engage in community Philanthropy’s meetings in Puerto sion of online activities. $700,000 To increase the voice of grassroots outreach. $300,000 women in the women’s movement Rico and Dakar, Senegal. $569,750 and in global governance regimes with respect to HIV/AIDS, post-disas- ter relief and democratizing decen- tralization. $300,000

90 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce injustice”

Institute of International Maryland Association of National Network Northern California Education, Inc. Non-Profit Organizations, Inc. of Grantmakers Grantmakers (New York, NY) (Baltimore, MD) (Minneapolis, MN) (San Francisco, CA) To coordinate travel activities of par- To enable the national Standards of To upgrade its Web site, transform its To enable Grantmakers Concerned ticipants in the International Excellence Institute to disseminate social justice funders directory into with Immigrants and Refugees to Initiative to Strengthen best practices to promote effective an online resource and host facilitat- increase the availability of philan- Philanthropy’s inaugural meeting in nonprofit governance, ethical man- ed discussions on structural issues thropic resources for immigrant and Budapest. $200,000 agement and accountability. $500,000 that promote injustice and how to refugee issues. $130,000 address them. $100,000 Interfaith Worker Justice Media in the Public Interest, Open Trust (England) (Chicago, IL) Inc. (Boise, ID) Neighborhood Funders Group, For the openDemocracy Web site, a To educate, organize and mobilize To develop a Spanish-language state Inc. (Washington, DC) public space for the open discussion religious communities in order to radio news service in Idaho, Oregon, For the Community Giving Resource of global topics. $600,000 improve wages, benefits and working Washington and New Mexico and project to engage small family foun- conditions for low-wage workers. provide spokespeople to Spanish dations and individual donors more Progressive Leadership $200,000 radio talk shows in the Northwest. actively and effectively in social jus- Alliance of Nevada (Reno, NV) $45,735 tice philanthropy. $100,000 To increase civic participation on pol- International Institute icy issues affecting low-income and for Environment and Miami Workers Center Network Institute for Global middle class people and for organiza- Development (England) (Miami, FL) Democratization (Finland) tional development. $300,000 To enable Shack/Slum Dwellers To develop grassroots organizations For research on the role of political International to empower the urban and leadership in low-income com- parties in democratizing the global Puerto Rico Community poor and create an international munities in Florida through media political arena. $100,000 Foundation, Inc. voice around issues of housing and and communications capacity build- (San Juan, PR) urban development. $275,000 ing. $200,000 New World Foundation To ensure the financial stability of (New York, NY) Internews Interactive, Inc. Midwest States Center the PRCF and its grant-making pro- For a resource mobilization laborato- grams. $2,500,000 (San Anselmo, CA) (Prairie Farm, WI) ry to develop and test new fund-rais- To enable the Bridge Initiative on For regional organizing and training ing and revenue-building schemes for Rights and Accountability in Globalization to foster communica- of multi-issue coalitions working for organizations working for social jus- Development, Ltd. (England) tions between multilateral institu- social justice and for organizational tice. $200,000 tions and the global justice move- development. $250,000 To highlight problems in the develop- ment. $200,000 New York Regional ment model pursued in West and Central Africa and demonstrate the National Center for Black Association of Grantmakers, need for linking the global gover- Johns Hopkins University Philanthropy, Inc. Inc. (New York, NY) (Baltimore, MD) nance regime to a human rights (Washington, DC) To implement new construction and framework. $200,000 To enable the Johns Hopkins-based To expand and solidify philanthropy strategic planning to promote the International Society for Third Sector within the black community. practice of effective philanthropy in Sobrevivencia (Paraguay) Research to cover operating costs and the New York metropolitan region. $200,000 To train local civic leaders in the for an international conference. $600,000 $300,000 cross-border regions of South National Gay and Lesbian America to engage in global gover- Northeast Action, Inc. Task Force Foundation nance forums. $200,000 LSE Foundation (Boston, MA) (New York, NY) (New York, NY) To encourage civic participation For the Religion and Moral Values Social Justice Fund Northwest To produce and disseminate the 2005- through a program of training and Project to build relationships between (formerly A Territory 06 Global Civil Society Yearbook, technical assistance to community faith-based allies and LGBT communi- Resource) (Seattle, WA) including conceptual debates, essays, organizations. $300,000 ties. $295,000 research and analysis on global civil To promote social justice philan- society. $150,000 thropy in the Northwest through fund-raising, grant making and donor education. $100,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 91 peace & social justice ii governance & civil society

United States and Worldwide Programs

Southern Echo, Inc. Twenty-First Century Women’s Funding Network American University (Jackson, MS) Foundation (New York, NY) (San Francisco, CA) (Washington, DC) For training and leadership develop- To strengthen and expand philanthro- For organizational development and To enable the Center for Democracy ment of African-American grassroots py within and for African-American to expand women’s funds that aim to and Election Management to estab- leaders in Mississippi and throughout communities. $400,000 more effectively address the concerns lish the nonpartisan Carter-Baker the South. $500,000 of women and girls. $400,000 Commission on Federal Election United Nations Research Reform to assess the adequacy of the Spirit in Action, Inc. Institute for Social World Affairs Council Help America Vote Act of 2002. (Belchertown, MA) Development (Switzerland) of Northern California $100,000 To enable the Building Networks, To disseminate the findings of a (San Francisco, CA) Arise Citizens’ Policy Project Transforming Change project to study on the impacts of United To enable the Global Philanthropy (Montgomery, AL) develop networks of activists and Nations summits on civil society and Forum to inform, enable and expand communicators to serve as an infra- on the issues for which the summits the community of donors committed For budget and tax analysis under the structure for coordinated progressive were convened. $50,000 to international causes. $100,000 State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. action and build grassroots leader- $100,000 ship. $200,000 USAction Education Fund (Washington, DC) governance Arms Control Association Stone Circles (Durham, NC) To develop its own fund-raising (Washington, DC) Acronym Institute (England) To train and nurture individuals and capacity and to expand its fund- For activities aimed at stemming the organizations committed to the inte- raising and staff training programs For research and analysis on multilat- proliferation of weapons of mass gration of spiritual practice and social for organizations promoting social eral disarmament processes and to destruction and other destabilizing justice activism and for capacity justice. $250,000 publish Disarmament Diplomacy, its weapons, including media outreach building. $285,000 highly regarded journal. $260,000 and publication of the journal Arms Vallecitos Mountain Refuge Control Today. $230,335 Thailand Environment (Taos, NM) Advancement Project Institute (Thailand) For a contemplative retreat for an (Washington, DC) Asian American Legal To test global public policies on citi- inter-generational, cross-racial group To enable the Voter Protection Defense and Education Fund zen participation and access to infor- of civil society leaders from the Program to coordinate nonpartisan (New York, NY) Southern states. $50,000 mation. $150,000 efforts to educate the public about To enable the Expanding Access voting rights policies to ensure that to Vote project to conduct public Third Sector New England, Western States Center Inc. all eligible Americans participate in education to ensure that the Asian- Inc. on behalf of Resource (Portland, OR) the democratic process. $300,000 American communities are fully Generation (Boston, MA) To promote civic participation and informed about the Voting Rights Advancement Project Act. $200,000 To enable Resource Generation to provide training and leadership (Washington, DC) help young people with wealth effect development to groups working for social change with the strategic use of social justice in the Northwest. To enable the Right to Vote Public Bangladesh Freedom financial and other resources. $300,000 Education Initiative to increase Foundation (Bangladesh) $100,000 awareness of current limitations on To increase the capacity of small Women & Philanthropy, Inc. the right to vote in the United States grassroots organizations working to Third World Institute (Washington, DC) and to explore ways to strengthen the address problems of fundamental right to vote for all Americans. (Uruguay) To educate and mobilize the broader freedoms of its citizens. $200,000 $200,000 For the transition of IFIwatchnet, a philanthropic community on Web-based tool connecting organiza- women’s issues and funding for Ben-Gurion University of tions worldwide that monitor interna- women’s organizations. $100,000 Africa-America Institute the Negev (Israel) tional financial institutions. $125,000 (New York, NY) For a joint Israeli-Palestinian research Women’s Fund of Dade To develop human capacity in Africa, project on the psychosocial impact of TransAfrica Forum, Inc. County, Inc. (Miami, FL) foster greater understanding of political violence on Israeli and (Washington, DC) To enable the Social Justice Institute Africa in the United States and pro- Palestinian youth. $90,000 mote mutually beneficial U.S.-Africa To enable the Justice for the African to examine funding options for social relations. $750,000 World initiative to educate the U.S. justice work in Florida and coordi- public about threats to social and eco- nate local grant making and commu- nomic justice in the African diaspora nity organizing. $150,000 and for general and student outreach. $300,000

92 ford foundation annual report 2005 “strengthen democratic values”

Brookings Institution Center for Public Policy Children’s Action Alliance, Columbia University (Washington, DC) Priorities (Austin, TX) Inc. (Phoenix, AZ) (New York, NY) For the Visiting Fellows Program to For budget and tax analysis under the For budget and tax analysis under the To enable the Earth Institute to con- improve and inform U.S. policy State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. duct research for a book on the work- toward the Islamic world. $264,100 $150,000 $100,000 ings of markets under imperfect future knowledge. $30,000 California Budget Project Center for Responsive Politics Chr. Michelsen Institute of (Sacramento, CA) (Washington, DC) Science and Intellectual Columbia University For budget and tax analysis under the For nonpartisan research and public Freedom (Norway) (New York, NY) State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. education on the role of money in For The Limits of State Building: The For the Seminar on Southeast Asia in $200,000 politics. $300,000 Role of International Actions in World Affairs. $28,000 Afghanistan, a research study California, University of Center for Strategic and designed to address current strategies Conciliation Resources (Berkeley, CA) International Studies, Inc. of state building and possible (England) reforms. $150,000 To enable the Earl Warren Institute to (Washington, DC) To enable the Accord Programme to conduct research and organize To enable the Post-Conflict conduct research on reconciliation of briefings on issues related to the Colorado Seminary Reconstruction Project to conduct communities at war and facilitate Voting Rights Act and broader issues (University of Denver) research and develop a model to comparative learning on peace of electoral reform to inform the more accurately anticipate near-term (Denver, CO) processes. $100,000 debate over reauthorizing the act. post-conflict reconstruction opportu- For the International Career $150,000 nities. $130,000 Advancement Program at the Congressional Black Graduate School of International Caucus Foundation, Inc. Cambridge, University of Centre for European Reform Studies, a leadership program for (Washington, DC) (England) (England) mid-career professionals from under- represented backgrounds. $100,000 For a series of public policy forums For an advanced summer workshop For the Arab Reform Initiative, a con- to educate the public about pressing on alternative development econom- sortium of Arab, U.S. and European issues and a leadership training pro- Columbia University ics to review thinking and economic institutions working to promote gram to encourage participation of policy making in developing coun- reform, democracy, peace and securi- (New York, NY) youth in the democratic process. tries, held by the Development ty in the Arab region. $350,000 To enable the Initiative for Policy $300,000 Studies Program. $240,000 Dialogue to assist developing coun- Centre for Policy Studies tries in formulating development Consumers’ Association of Carnegie Council on Ethics (South Africa) policies. $425,000 Penang (Malaysia) and International Affairs, Inc. To enable the India, Brazil and South For a training course on alternative (New York, NY) Africa (IBSA) Trilateral Forum to Columbia University development economics and practices develop a governance, peace and For the International Forum on (New York, NY) for NGO representatives, scholars and security policy discourse among Development and start-up support for To enable the Gulf/2000 project to policy makers, with an emphasis on South Africans, Brazilians and the Annual Conference on address major issues concerning the the Asian region. $110,000 Indians. $100,000 Development and Change to promote Persian Gulf region and provide a and support new thinking on global unique set of tools for dealing with Council on Foreign Relations, economics and governance. $315,000 Centre for Social Studies security issues. $200,000 Inc. (New York, NY) (Portugal) For a nonpartisan independent task Center for National Columbia University For a research project to analyze the force addressing U.S. foreign policy Independence in Politics impact of post-conflict models imple- (New York, NY) toward Africa. $100,000 (Phillipsburg, MT) mented by international institutions To enable the Center for International in post-conflict situations in For Project Vote Smart, a multimedia Conflict Resolution to conduct Crimes of War Education Mozambique, Angola and East Timor. source of information about local, research on the impact and effective- Project (Washington, DC) $250,000 ness of international models on state state and federal elected officials and To train journalists, human rights candidates. $300,000 building in East Timor. $80,000 Chicago Council on Foreign advocates and policy makers on the laws of war and educate the general Relations (Chicago, IL) public about humanitarian law, For a task force to engage American armed conflict and transitional jus- Muslims in contributing more fully to tice. $230,000 the U.S. foreign policy discourse. $225,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 93 peace & social justice ii governance & civil society

United States and Worldwide Programs

European Centre for Conflict Hebrew University of International Development Leadership Conference on Prevention (Netherlands) Jerusalem (Israel) Economics Associates Civil Rights Education Fund, To enable the Global Partnership for To enable the Harry S. Truman (England) Inc. (Washington, DC) the Prevention of Armed Conflict to Institute for the Advancement of For the expansion of activities toward To collaborate with leading national research, write, publish and dissemi- Peace to conduct surveys and building an international network of civil rights group on the Voting nate People Building Peace, a book on research on the role of public opinion development economists in develop- Rights Act Education Project to edu- the role of civil society in preventing in the current Israeli-Palestinian ing countries. $420,000 cate the public and policy makers armed conflict. $50,000 conflict. $300,000 about the importance of voting rights International Lawyers and for all Americans. $1,350,000 Fiscal Policy Institute, Inc. Institute for Policy Studies Economists Against Poverty (Latham, NY) (Washington, DC) (Canada) Maine Center for Economic For budget and tax analysis under the To enable the Foreign Policy in Focus Policy (Augusta, ME) For a clearinghouse to facilitate activ- State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. project to build constituencies for ities and provide advisory and analyt- For budget and tax analysis under the $100,000 multilateralism in the conduct of U.S. ical support to developing countries State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. foreign policy. $300,000 in trade-related law and policy issues. $100,000 Foreign Policy Centre $350,000 (England) Institute for Science and Massachusetts Budget and To enable the Civility Project to International Security Ir Amim (Israel) Policy Center (Boston, MA) organize a conference of donors (Washington, DC) To develop collaborations with For budget and tax analysis under the working on political reform in the For public policy research and advo- Palestinian civil society organizations State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. Middle East. $61,300 cacy on nuclear nonproliferation. in East Jerusalem and build their $100,000 $270,000 capacity to work for positive social Fund for Peace, Inc. change. $100,000 Michigan League for Human (Washington, DC) Interaction Institute Services (Lansing, MI) Jubilee South Movement, Inc. To convene two conferences, one in (San Francisco, CA) For budget and tax analysis under the (Philippines) Angola and the other in the Middle To design and facilitate Laboratories State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. East, on revenue transparency, for New Thinking on U.S. Foreign For research, education and network $100,000 strengthening the rule of law and Policy. $350,000 building on the debt burden of devel- improving capacities to protect civil- oping countries. $250,000 Minority Rights Group ians’ human rights. $100,000 International Alert (England) (England) Latin America Working To enable the Great Lakes Regional To enable the Minorities and the George Mason University Group Education Fund Peace Building Approach and the Prevention of Violent Conflict (Fairfax, VA) Rethinking Post-Conflict (Washington, DC) Programme to conduct research on To enable the School of Public Policy Reconstruction projects to develop For coalition building, public educa- building peace and promoting good to conduct research and policy dia- shared vision and joint actions for tion and meetings on U.S. policy governance in diverse societies. logues on the standards of accounta- peace and stability in conflict soci- toward Colombia and the humanitari- $280,000 bility for international economic eties. $150,000 an component of U.S. aid. $120,000 advisers engaged in development and NAACP Legal Defense nation-building activities. $232,333 International Association Lawyers’ Committee for and Educational Fund, Inc. of Black Professionals in Civil Rights Under Law (New York, NY) Georgetown University International Affairs (Washington, DC) To enable the Political Participation (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) To enable the nonpartisan Voting and Democracy Program to provide To enable Women in International To strengthen planning and program Rights Project to engage in litigation, technical assistance and outreach Security to increase the influence of development and transition to a public policy discourse and public with regard to the enforcement of women in the fields of foreign and staffed organization. $120,000 education to promote electoral reform the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the defense affairs. $500,000 and protect the rights of voters. Help America Vote Act. $200,000 International Crisis Group $200,000 (New York, NY) To enable the Sudan Crisis Initiative to monitor and report on the unfold- ing political and humanitarian crisis in Darfur, western Sudan. $200,000

94 ford foundation annual report 2005 “promote international cooperation”

NALEO Educational Fund Oregon Center for Public Poles Sud (Belgium) South Centre (Switzerland) (Los Angeles, CA) Policy (Silverton, OR) To enable Enjeux Internationaux to For a feasibility study to assess finan- For a strategic planning process For budget and tax analysis under the conduct training seminars for jour- cial support for a capital fund-raising aimed at helping NALEO more fully State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. nalists focused on the impact of war campaign and to conduct research on realize its mission to engage the $100,000 and to publish two issues on failed constructing an intellectual platform Latino community in the democratic states and the emergence of interme- for the global South in the early 21st process. $50,000 Pacific Council on diate powers. $223,000 century. $200,000 International Policy Nautilus of America, Inc. (Los Angeles, CA) Princeton University Stichting Radio Nederland (San Francisco, CA) (Princeton, NJ) Wereldomroep (Netherlands) To strengthen policy research and To address nuclear proliferation in dialogue on key global issues and To enable the Program on Science For a series of radio programs, a Web North Korea and promote U.S. dia- their connection to local and regional and Global Security to conduct site and a training seminar for jour- logue with East Asia. $250,000 developments in the Western United research on the technical aspects of nalists to promote democratic debate States. $575,000 controlling and reducing weapons of on state fragility in countries in Latin Network for Development, mass destruction. $200,000 America and the Caribbean. $128,000 Education and Society (Brazil) Peres Institute for Peace Proteus Fund, Inc. Tel Aviv University (Israel) For a series of international work- (Israel) (Amherst, MA) To the Tami Steinmetz Center for shops on development economics, To enable the Palestinian-Israeli Peace’s Crossing Borders Project to institutional analysis and business Economic Cooperation project to For the Security Policy Working educate Palestinians and Israelis organization and strategies to deter- strengthen bilateral trade and bridge Group, a consortium of U.S.-based about the political, economic and mine their impact on globalization. the gap between the Palestinian and NGOs that analyze and conduct pub- social systems of each culture. $206,500 Israeli private sectors. $75,000 lic education on U.S. military policy and spending. $1,500,000 $350,000 New School (New York, NY) PIR-Center for Policy Studies Proteus Fund, Inc. Third World Network Berhad To enable the Graduate Program in (Russia) (Amherst, MA) (Malaysia) International Affairs to explore the To promote nuclear nonproliferation ethical principles and feasible poli- and the strengthening of export con- To enable the Voter Engagement For workshops and meetings among cies in addressing debt in developing trols in Russia. $195,000 Evaluation Project to conduct a developing country experts to countries. $150,000 national study to assess the scope, increase awareness of globalization Pittsburgh, University of impact and effectiveness of (c)(3) issues and strengthen the responses Graduate School and (Pittsburgh, PA) voter engagement efforts in 2004. of civil society and policy makers in University Center of the City $50,000 the global South. $300,000 To enable the Ridgeway Center for University of New York International Security Studies to con- Sabanci University (Turkey) Tides Foundation For research on the concept of state duct research on managing internal (San Francisco, CA) failure as a cause of armed conflict security and its international dimen- To enable the Faculty of Arts and and a comparative study of models of sions and on immigration policy and Sciences to underwrite the participa- To enable the Connect US network intervention, with the aim of propos- U.S. security. $250,000 tion of women and developing and of civil society organizations to ing policy alternatives to improve transition economy researchers in the promote constructive U.S. action global security. $400,000 Ploughshares Fund Tenth Annual International on global issues and for the grant- Conference on Transition Economies. (San Francisco, CA) making activities of the Connect North Carolina Justice Center $50,000 US funders’ collaborative. $600,000 For grant making and technical assis- (Raleigh, NC) tance to U.S.-based NGOs working on Scottish Educational Civil Transparency International For budget and tax analysis under the disarmament and arms control as Association San Andres (Germany) State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. they adjust to a new security environ- $100,000 ment and shrinking resources. (Argentina) For a feasibility study for an endow- $2,250,000 For a seminar on the role of interme- ment fund to ensure the organiza- North-South Institute diate states in regional security with tion’s long-term stability. $50,000 (Canada) policy makers and representatives from Latin America, Africa and Asia To conduct research and promote pol- and to publish a book and a series of icy dialogues on the economic policy articles. $80,000 and governance reforms required at the national and international levels to sustain peace building. $200,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 95 peace & social justice ii governance & civil society

overseas programs

United States and Worldwide Programs Andean Region and Southern Cone

Union of Concerned Scientists Voices for Illinois Children civil society Institute of Peruvian Studies (Cambridge, MA) (Chicago, IL) (Peru) Ideas for Peace Foundation To enable the Global Security For budget and tax analysis under the To monitor social conflicts resulting (Colombia) Fellowship Program’s Joint Project on State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. from private mining activity in the Space Weapons to develop and imple- $100,000 To enable private-sector organiza- region of Apurimac in Southern Peru. ment joint research between the tions to mobilize the business com- $50,000 younger generation of U.S. and Wisconsin Project on munity and civil society in Chinese nuclear analysts. $180,000 Nuclear Arms Control Colombia’s peace process and post- Inter-American Dialogue (Washington, DC) peace accord. $150,000 (Washington, DC) United Nations Research To produce the Risk Report, an elec- For the Colombia Program Working Institute for Social Jose Ortega y Gasset tronic database on the export of dan- Foundation (Spain) Groups meetings and dissemination Development (Switzerland) gerous technologies, and for related activities. $100,000 For research and workshops to ana- For research on long-term approaches research, public education, training lyze Spanish and Portuguese coopera- to funding social policies in develop- and advocacy. $200,000 Latin American Faculty of tion in Latin America. $36,000 ing countries and to disseminate the Social Sciences (Chile) findings. $330,000 Women’s Action for New To analyze FLACSO-Chile’s adminis- Directions Education Fund, Latin American Faculty of Social Science’s General trative and financial policies and pro- United States Hispanic Inc. (Arlington, MA) cedures, design and implement a Secretariat (Costa Rica) Leadership Institute, Inc. To build organizational capacity for communications strategy and con- (Chicago, IL) diversifying constituencies engaged To explore effective responses to con- duct research on democracy in Chile. trolling the traffic in small weapons $180,000 To identify, organize and train the in public debate about U.S. foreign and to foster collaboration between next generation of Hispanic leaders. policy and to reassess the fund’s Latin America and the United States $300,000 structure, mission and governance. Legal Defense Institute (Peru) $338,000 to strengthen democracy and reduce militarization in the region. $420,000 For a research workshop and other United States Student activities to generate knowledge on Women’s Foreign Policy civilian-military relations in Peru. Association Foundation Pontifical Catholic University Group, Inc. (Washington, DC) $400,000 (Washington, DC) of Peru For activities that promote women’s To build and provide technical assis- participation, visibility, leadership To enable the Department of Social Legal Defense Institute (Peru) tance to statewide student networks and advancement in foreign affairs Sciences to establish a research agen- and hold Electoral Action Trainings For research and other activities to professions. $300,000 da to explore opportunities for and on how to conduct nonpartisan voter generate knowledge on civilian-mili- limitations to civic political participa- registration, education and mobiliza- tary relations in Peru. $105,000 tion and representation in the tion campaigns. $150,000 Woodrow Wilson Andean Region and Southern Cone. International Center for $50,000 PENT Foundation (Argentina) Urgent Action Fund for Scholars (Washington, DC) For research, dissemination and net- Women’s Human Rights, To enable the Conflict Prevention working to improve the quality of Africa (Kenya) Project to conduct research and hold governance political representation in Argentina and promote constructive debate. To advance peace building, women’s workshops on state failure and to Center for Strategic and $50,000 human rights and transitional justice enable the Latin American Program and to strengthen civil society action to publish a book and hold seminars International Studies, Inc. United Nations Educational, in conflict and post-conflict situa- on peace processes in Latin America. (Washington, DC) $400,000 Scientific and Cultural tions. $600,000 For a conference on political, social Organization (France) and economic developments in Chile Utah, University of Worldwatch Institute marking the 15th anniversary of its For a seminar on intellectual and aca- (Salt Lake City, UT) (Washington, DC) return to democracy. $30,000 demic cooperation between Chile and To enable a knowledge networking For research and policy education on Brazil. $24,000 program on gender, macroeconomics the connections between natural dis- Chile, University of and international trade to increase asters, conflict and peace-making To enable the Institute of Public the supply of analysts with a broad opportunities and to promote peace Affairs to conduct research on the view of development strategies. making in the wake of such disasters. formulation, implementation and $425,000 $200,000 evaluation of social policy in Chile. $170,000

96 ford foundation annual report 2005 “advance human achievement”

Brazil

Woodrow Wilson civil society Feminist Studies and Institute for International Center for Assistance Center Socioeconomic Studies Yazigi Institute of Idioms S/C Scholars (Washington, DC) To coordinate and develop the struc- To advance initiatives in the area of To provide English-language training To enable the Latin America Program ture and functions of the Brazilian social control of public finances. to civil society groups from the north to conduct research and publish a Budget Forum as a space for the pro- $250,000 and northeast of Brazil. $63,500 book of case studies on the quality of motion of transparency and democra- democracy in Latin America and for a tization of the federal budget process. Institute of Research and seminar on the armed conflict in governance $60,000 Projects in Communication Colombia. $120,000 and Culture (INDECS) Foreign Trade Studies To enable the Prometheus Project to Workers’ House Foundation Abrinq Foundation for the Center Foundation Rights of Children research, monitor and disseminate (Spain) For research on trade liberalization information about governmental To enable the Child Observatory For research, workshops and advoca- and its effect on social and public communications and media policies. Program to monitor public policies cy on security issues in the Latin services. $21,500 $166,000 that ensure children’s and adoles- American and Mediterranean region cents’ rights and welfare. $300,000 and to promote peaceful conflict reso- Getulio Vargas Foundation Instituto Sou da Paz lution. $238,000 For a collaboration between the To promote debate on the issue of ActionAid, Brazil Center for Technology and Society arms trade and security. $68,000 To deepen the knowledge about civil and the University of the society public policy monitoring ini- Witwatersrand focused on issues of International Trade Law and tiatives. $95,000 intellectual property, cultures and Development Institute media in the Global South. $200,000 Brasilia, University of (IDCID) For research on the link between For research on telecommunication Getulio Vargas Foundation trade and poverty in Latin America. and media policies in Brazil, to be To institutionalize the Observatory of $93,942 conducted by the Laboratory of Local Public Innovations Programs Communications and Information and produce a report on innovations Intervozes-Brazil Social Policy. $64,000 in local governance in Brazil, Chile, Mexico and Peru. $40,000 Communication Collective Brazilian Consumer To develop the concept of a public Defense Institute Group of Institutes, communications system for Brazil. For capacity building, research and Foundations and Corporations $156,000 dissemination of policies that To strengthen the philanthropy sector Minas Gerais, Federal influence public services such as in Brazil. $400,000 water and electricity. $200,000 University of Information Network for the For the Center for Studies in Federation of Agencies Third Sector Criminology and Public Safety. of Social and Educational $255,000 To establish a Center for Applied Assistance Research Studies and Capacity Minas Gerais, Federal To enable the Network for the Building on information and commu- University of Integration of Peoples to monitor nications technologies. $280,000 international trade agreements and For quantitative research on the dis- increase civil society capacity build- Institute for Economic and tributive potential of participatory health care policy and budget initia- ing on trade issues in Latin America. International Studies $208,000 tives in the Northeast region, con- For comparative economic research ducted by the Department of Political and policy analysis of development Science. $91,000 approaches in Brazil, India and South Africa. $97,965

ford foundation annual report 2005 97 peace & social justice ii governance & civil society

Brazil China

National Forum for civil society governance China Review Information Communication Technology Co. Ltd Beijing Civil Society ActionAid (England) Democratization For a series of seminars, research and Development Research Center For training, publications and pilot To develop and disseminate knowl- advocacy activities on economic activities on economic literacy and edge on communication structure and To publish the Chinese-language edi- rights. $99,600 citizen participation in the budget ownership in Brazil. $150,000 tion of the China Development Brief and provide technical assistance to process in rural China. $150,100 Chinese Academy of Rio de Janeiro Institute of the emerging NGO sector in China. Social Sciences $66,300 All-China Women’s Research, Technical and For the Institute of American Studies Federation, Hebei Scientific Services Bureau of Administration to conduct research on the U.S. Role Women’s Federation in East Asia: Perceptions, Policies and For a research competition to fund of NGOs, Ministry of Civil To extend pilot training programs to Impacts. $79,800 comparative research on regional and Affairs international trade and security promote women’s participation in vil- issues in the global south, with an For research on accountability, trans- lage government throughout Hebei Chinese Academy of emphasis on Brazil, India and South parency and self-governance mecha- Province. $70,000 Social Sciences Africa. $441,500 nisms for civil society organizations. For an international summer sympo- $60,300 Carnegie Endowment sium and lectures on social policy, to World Association of for International Peace be hosted by the Institute of China NPO Network Community Radio (Washington, DC) Sociology. $30,300 For training, publication and human Broadcasters (Canada) For a collaborative research project resources development related to civil To enable AMARC/Brazil to create a on fluctuations in Chinese rural eco- Chinese Economists Society society organizations’ capacity build- network of lawyers to protect the nomic performance. $80,000 (Washington, DC) ing. $199,900 rights of community radio stations For the 2005 annual CES conference, and undertake research and public Carter Center, Inc. Chinese Academy of focused on Sustainable Economic education on community broadcast- (Atlanta, GA) Growth: Investing in human capital ing. $125,000 Social Sciences To enable government officials from and the environment. $25,000 To enable the Institute of Sociology China’s Ministry of Civil Affairs and to develop an index of business dona- People’s Congress representatives to Chinese University of Hong tions and conduct research on the observe the U.S. elections. $15,000 Kong (Hong Kong) concept of corporate philanthropy. For comparative research on state $50,000 China Arms Control and effectiveness and democracy with les- Fudan University Disarmament Association sons for China. $70,900 For workshops to educate Chinese For a sociological survey of elite atti- companies on the implementation of Fudan University tudes in Shanghai toward nongovern- regulations to control trade in prod- mental organizations in China, to be To establish a center for research, ucts related to weapons of mass conducted by the Center for Social training and advocacy on the infor- destruction and for research on arms Development. $45,000 mal economy in China. $250,200 control. $120,000 Peking University Fudan University China Development For an international forum to be To enable the School of International Research Foundation hosted by the Center for Civil Society Relations and Public Affairs to Studies and a blue book on the civil For research, training and advocacy expand its M.P.A. program to an society development in China. on public budgets. $200,000 international level through linkages $70,100 with Georgetown University and a China Research Center visiting professorship outside China. for Comparative Politics $60,000 and Economics For the Innovations and Excellence in Local Governance awards program. $1,050,000

98 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce poverty”

Eastern Africa

Institute for Agriculture Peking University Shanghai Institute for civil society and Trade Policy To establish a program of training for International Studies Dar Es Salaam, University of (Minneapolis, MN) female economists and conduct To conduct research on Sino-U.S. rela- (Tanzania) For a series of meetings and small research on gender and economics at tions during the second term of the research projects to create a civil soci- the China Center for Economic Bush administration. $60,000 For the East African Uongozi ety network on trade, environment Research. $450,000 Institute’s leadership training and and development in China. $22,500 Shining Stone research program for undergraduate Peking University Community Action students. $265,000 For research on worker participation Institute of Development To create a network of community in workplace governance. $30,400 Development Network of Studies (England) groups working on participatory Indigenous Voluntary For a regional workshop of grantees urban governance. $83,100 Renmin University of China Associations (Uganda) working on social protection in Asia and to edit a book summarizing their For research on the cultural national- Tsinghua University For education, networking and experiences and findings. $110,240 ism movement in contemporary To enable the Institute of research to empower civil society mainland China and its implication International Studies to conduct organizations and enhance social jus- International Association for for international relations, to be con- training programs and publish jour- tice and democracy. $100,000 Feminist Economics ducted by the School of Agricultural nals on international studies and Economics and Rural Development. (Lewisburg, PA) arms control. $60,000 Kenya Community $100,000 Development Foundation For a special issue of the Journal of Tsinghua University (Kenya) Feminist Economics on the impact on Shanghai Academy of To hold a series of model public hear- women of China’s entry into the To advance community development Social Sciences ings on contemporary social develop- World Trade Organization. $65,000 and philanthropy in Eastern Africa ment issues leading to model policy To underwrite the participation of and establish a new Arts and Culture recommendations and a manual on National Committee on scholars from developing countries in Innovation Fund. $520,000 Asia in the Fourth International public hearing procedures. $50,200 American Foreign Policy, Inc. Convention of Asia Scholars. (New York, NY) $120,000 Wuxi Market Association governance For a series of U.S.-China-Taiwan For research and pilot interventions Roundtables on U.S.-China policy and Shanghai Academy of on township government reform. ActionAid, Tanzania cross-strait relations. $100,000 Social Sciences $14,754 To enable the Zanzibar Dynamic Civil For research on employment and Society Programme to strengthen National Committee on United social protection for landless farmers. local civil society organizations and States-China Relations, Inc. $45,100 develop networks, coalitions and (New York, NY) umbrella organizations to strengthen the sector as a whole. $120,000 For a conference on Central- Shanghai Academy of Provincial Relations: Changing Social Sciences East African Centre for Dynamics and Implications for For the Institute of Asia-Pacific Constitutional Development Governance and Reform. $70,000 Studies to conduct research on The North Korea Nuclear Issue and Its (Uganda) Northwest University Implications for Sino-South Korean For the enhancement of civic To develop a new center for social and Sino-American Cooperation. engagement of non-state actors in and economic development in north $42,000 democratic development in Kenya west China. $30,200 and throughout Eastern Africa. Shanghai Center for $250,000 Northwest University RIMPAC Strategic and Fahamu Limited (England) For action research on rural grass- International Studies For development of Pambazuka roots democratic system building and For a research project on approaches News, its electronic news weekly. women’s participation in Shaanxi’s to dispute settlement over maritime $105,000 Qingdu District, to be conducted by jurisdiction delimitation in Northeast the Shaanxi Development Research Asian seas. $43,650 Center. $60,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 99 peace & social justice ii governance & civil society

Eastern Africa India, Nepal and Sri Lanka

United Nations Educational, civil society South Asia Women’s Fund Kabir (India) Scientific and Cultural (Sri Lanka) To enable a media initiative to popu- American India Foundation Organization (France) To advance women’s rights and pro- larize the relevance of India’s Right- (New York, NY) For the East African component of mote women’s voices and leadership to-Information laws and document the joint United Nations For administrative costs associated in South Asia through grant making best practices and their effective use Development Programme/UNESCO with AIF’s grant-making program in and other activities. $900,000 to promote transparent and account- Foundations for Africa’s Future India and for a donor education and able governance. $172,000 Leaders Project. $98,000 outreach program to increase giving Tewa for Support (Nepal) to India by the Indo-American dias- Muktidhara Sansthan (India) To promote women-led philanthropy United Nations Human pora. $200,000 in Nepal and empower emerging To build the capacity of nomadic Settlements Programme women’s groups through grant-mak- communities to participate in the Credibility Alliance (India) (UN-HABITAT) (Kenya) ing and training programs. $120,000 governance process in Rajasthan. To promote the credibility of the $138,000 For the Mashariki Innovations in NGO sector in India through develop- Local Governance Award Programme. Voluntary Action Network ment of norms and self-regulation $600,000 India (India) Nepal Centre for mechanisms. $205,000 Contemporary Studies For public education, state-level net- For research and dialogue on restruc- Irula Tribal Women’s Welfare work building, promotion of good governance and management prac- turing the Nepali state, professional Society (India) tices in the NGO sector and organiza- development and training for young To enable the Adivasi Solidarity tional development. $250,000 social scientists and institutional Council to address the concerns of strengthening. $190,000 Adivasi communities in southern India and build the capacity of its governance Regional Centre for Strategic members. $75,000 Studies (Sri Lanka) Association for Democratic For the Kodikara and Mahbub Ul Haq Mahatma Gandhi Seva Reforms (India) research awards programs for young Ashram (India) To strengthen civil society’s role in South Asian scholars. $70,000 To expand Ekta Parishad’s initiatives democratic reform in India. $174,000 to strengthen tribal and dalit commu- Sanchal Foundation (India) nities in Madhya Pradesh and Centre for Policy Research To enable the Hazards Centre to pro- Chhattisgarh and to build their capac- (India) vide technical assistance to and ity to advocate for their rights. strengthen the capacity of communi- $300,000 To enable the Parliamentary Research ty groups working to enhance partici- Service to provide nonpartisan, pub- pation by Delhi’s urban poor in the Murray Culshaw Consulting lic policy analyses to legislators and governance process. $176,000 Private Limited (India) the general public and facilitate inter- action among issue experts and stake- St. Xavier’s Non-Formal To provide fund-raising and commu- holders. $270,000 nications training to key social justice Education Society (India) organizations, foundations and net- Civic (India) To enable the Behavioral Science works in India and for staff develop- Centre to enhance the capacity of To strengthen citizen participation in ment. $125,000 elected dalit panchayat representa- and monitoring of developmental tives and strengthen the panchayat activities in Bangalore. $180,000 National Foundation for India system as an instrument of securing (India) social justice in Gujarat. $210,000 Govind Ballabh Pant Social To strengthen leadership develop- Science Institute, Allahabad ment and voluntarism programs that educate and engage civil society and (India) the public in order to collectively To establish the Dalit Resource Centre address development concerns in as the hub around which to research, India. $200,000 document and disseminate the knowledge base of marginalized dalit Seva Mandir (India) communities in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. $156,000 To build the capacity of village devel- opment funds (Gram Vikas Kosh) in Udaipur. $200,000

100 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce injustice”

Indonesia

civil society Institute for Global Justice Yayasan Keanekaragaman Le-SA Demarkasi To promote social justice in globaliza- Hayati Indonesia For civic education and other activi- AKATIGA Foundation tion through public education, dia- (Yayasan Kehati) ties to promote good village gover- For cross-cutting research on the logue and grassroots networks. To strengthen and expand philanthro- nance in West Nusa Tenggara rural poor, urban transformations $92,000 py for social change and development province. $70,000 and urban-rural linkages. $600,000 in Indonesia. $450,000 International NGO Forum Women Research Institute Asia Pacific Philanthropy on Indonesian Development Yayasan Lapera For research on women’s political Consortium Limited To monitor international financial General support for media cam- participation in eight districts. (Philippines) institutions in Indonesia and conduct paigns, grassroots education and $120,000 To increase the quality and quantity research, training and advocacy on other activities to strengthen village of philanthropy within and for Asia debt issues. $600,000 democracy and autonomy. $150,000 Yayasan Bandung Institute by strengthening the institutional of Governance Studies infrastructure and improving the JARI Indonesia Yayasan Pengembangan To enable the national secretariat of operating environment for the phi- Kawasan the Forum for Popular Participation lanthropy sector. $750,000 To develop accountability and per- formance standards for a network of Core support for the Indonesian and for the Forum’s activities to fur- nongovernmental organizations mon- ther participatory approaches to rural Association of Forum for Transparency in Budgets. itoring state-initiated development $166,700 development and local-level democra- Initiative Developing and projects in the countryside. $50,000 cy. $17,456 People Advocacy For monitoring and advocacy of the People’s Solidarity governance Yayasan Konsorsium rights of marginalized people in East for Transparency Monitoring dan Pemberda- Nusa Tenggara Province. $130,000 To promote transparency and Combine Resource Institution yaan Institusi Publik accountability in West Nusa Tenggara To coordinate a community-based To promote and institutionalize citi- Center for Democracy and and encourage policy dialogues information network for develop- zen forums as vehicles for popular Human Rights Studies between government officials and the ment planning and provide technical participation and local democracy in For research assessing the pace and public. $107,000 assistance to civil society organiza- Central Java. $150,000 quality of the democratization tions and local governments in com- process in Indonesia on the basis of Perhimpunan LP3ES munity radio. $131,000 Yayasan Pattiro the experience of pro-democracy For a task force to promote civil soci- To build its internal capacity and to activists. $150,000 ety accountability. $50,000 Institute for Research strengthen district- and subdistrict- and Empowerment level community institutions in West, Consortium of Civil University of Sciences, To accelerate participatory village Central and East Java. $50,000 Society Development Malaysia (Malaysia) budgeting and public consultation on To increase the accountability, trans- To enable the School of Social public policies on village governance. Yayasan Persemaian parency and sustainability of civil Sciences to coordinate a program of $17,500 Cinta Kemanusiaan society organizations in West community-based initiatives for To conduct research and serve as Sumatra. $76,000 Institute for Research peace building in Southeast Asia. a clearinghouse on local politics. $100,000 and Empowerment $500,000 Independent Committee for For research and advocacy on good Structural Poverty Alleviation University of Technology, village governance, local-level Yayasan SMERU To promote a rights-based approach Sydney (Australia) accountability and village self-rule. To widen public dialogue about to poverty alleviation. $150,000 To publish and disseminate a compar- $90,000 critical social and economic issues. ative study of third-sector governance $750,000 Institute for Environmental in Asia. $35,000 Institute of Development Awareness and Ethics Studies (England) Yayasan Indonesia To amplify the voice of customary To enable a global learning program Business Links groups to ensure that local knowl- to document lessons learned and edge is incorporated in the develop- To promote corporate social responsi- build foundation and grantee capaci- ment of public policies. $125,000 bility and raise awareness of good ty for work on citizen participation corporate governance practices and local governance. $1,000,000 throughout the business sector in Indonesia. $350,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 101 peace & social justice ii governance & civil society

Mexico and Central America Middle East and North Africa

civil society Florida International civil society Near East Foundation University Board of Trustees (New York, NY) American Friends of the Al-Quds University (Miami, FL) To publish and disseminate research Ludwig Foundation of Cuba (West Bank) For the Cuban Research Institute. on philanthropy in Egypt and to plan (New York, NY) $150,000 For the teaching, research and docu- the consolidation of its Middle East To organize cultural programs and mentation activities of the interdisci- programs under one office. $100,000 plinary master’s program in Israeli strengthen both its own and the Fundacion Amistad, Inc. Ludwig Foundation’s organizational studies. $150,000 (East Hampton, NY) Pax Christi International capacity to serve as bridges between (Belgium) Cuba’s artistic community and the For cultural heritage preservation, American University in Cairo For two conferences of civil society outside world. $210,000 humanitarian aid and education (Egypt) exchange programs between Cuba representatives from Central and For the planning process and inaugu- Eastern Europe and the Arab world Fundacion Amistad, Inc. and the United States. $230,000 ral conference of the John D. Gerhart on the role of civil society in bringing (East Hampton, NY) Center for Philanthropy. $60,000 Hispanics in Philanthropy about democratic change. $100,000 To improve its capacity to promote (San Francisco, CA) cultural exchanges between Cuba Group for Democratic Sudan Social Development and the United States and to develop For research, planning and fund Development (Egypt) Organization (Sudan) a fund-raising strategy. $150,000 development leading to the launch of To develop a guide book on rules and To engage and train youth in peace- a Mexico site for its Funders’ principles for sound and fair election building activities in Darfur. $78,000 Collaborative for Strong Latino Harvard University processes in the Arab World. $35,000 (Cambridge, MA) Communities. $150,000 governance To enable the Cuban Studies and Inter-American Dialogue Institute for Palestine Studies Exchanges Program to expand ties (Lebanon) (Washington, DC) Al Mahrosa Center Limited between U.S. and Cuban academic To undertake a comprehensive strate- For the biennial Linowitz Forum of (Cyprus) communities in a variety of disci- gic planning process and formulate a dialogue members and the legislative plines and to publish a journal. long-term plan for increasing institu- To monitor and analyze legislative exchange program. $300,000 $160,000 tional effectiveness and sustainabili- elections and conduct research on the correlation between the social map Regional Coordinator of ty. $70,000 New Mexico, University of and political forces in Egypt. $120,000 (Albuquerque, NM) Economic and Social Research International Peace (Nicaragua) To enable the Cuba Electronic and Cooperation Center Al-Urdun Al-Jadid Research Information Collaboration project to To develop a program of academic (East Jerusalem) Center (Jordan) exchanges and activities in the foster a two-way information For an advocacy and public education For research on social history and the Greater Caribbean. $100,000 exchange between Temas, Cuba’s program and Palestinian-Israeli dia- role of women in Jordan and to leading social science journal, and logue to enhance civic participation launch a regional initiative on Washington Office on information providers in the United at the community level in Jerusalem. responsible corporate citizenship. States. $150,000 Latin America, Inc. $100,000 $120,000 (Washington, DC) Parish of San Augustin (Cuba) For research on U.S. policy and the Jerusalem Media and California, University of To expand a successful youth out- problem of gang violence in Central Communication Centre (Los Angeles, CA) reach program in Havana. $35,000 America. $110,000 (West Bank) To enable the Burkle Center for For public opinion polls and work- International Relations to create a governance shops on new realities in the task force of Arab, Turkish and Israeli Palestinian political system and to experts on the issue of international maintain media services. $140,000 intervention and sovereignty in the Center for Research on Middle East. $120,000 the Mesoamerica Region Jordan, University of (Guatemala) To enable the Center for Strategic To implement its strategic plan and Studies to convene civil society repre- a fund-raising campaign to ensure sentatives from the Middle East and CIRMA’s ongoing capacity to develop Latin America to conduct research a new generation of leaders for and discuss lessons from transitions Central America. $100,000 to democracy. $265,000

102 ford foundation annual report 2005 “strengthen democratic values”

Southern Africa

Central European University Miftah: The Palestinian civil society KwaZulu-Natal, University of (New York, NY) Initiative for the Promotion of (South Africa) Cape Town, University of To complete the preparatory phase Global Dialogue and To enable the Centre for HIV/AIDS (South Africa) for the establishment of an independ- Democracy (East Jerusalem) Networking to hold three national To collaborate with Duke University ent center for private archives for the For research and advocacy on public forums to educate the public and pro- in a program to strengthen public Arab world. $140,000 integrity, training for women to con- mote debate on the long-term impact leadership in South Africa, extend the tribute to the peace process and of HIV and AIDS on South Africa. reach of civil society and promote the A Concept, S.A.R.L. (Lebanon) strategic institutional planning. $100,000 values essential to the health of For an Internet database on decision $250,000 democracy. $450,000 KwaZulu-Natal, University of makers, public institutions and access to information as a citizen’s right in Palestinian Academic Society (South Africa) Charities Aid Foundation the Arab world. $100,000 for the Study of International To enable the Center for Civil Society Southern Africa Affairs (East Jerusalem) to conduct research on globalization, (South Africa) Faculty for Israeli-Palestinian For a training program in civic partic- marginalization and new social move- Peace-International (Belgium) ipation and governance for young For research, policy analysis and ments in post-apartheid South Africa. related activities to improve the legal, $26,500 For student exchanges and confer- professionals from government, pri- regulatory and financial environment ences, student and faculty fact- vate and NGO sectors in Palestine. for the South African nonprofit sec- Project Empower finding trips and other activities to $70,000 tor. $150,000 (South Africa) promote a just peace. $100,000 Salzburg Seminar in American For public dialogues on and conflict Foundation for Community Givat Haviva Educational Studies, Inc. (Middlebury, VT) resolution with respect to HIV/AIDS Work (South Africa) policies in the Province of KwaZulu- Foundation, Inc. To enable the Institute for Historical To complete an organizational and Natal. $51,500 (New York, NY) Justice and Reconciliation to convene Palestinian and Israeli historians to operational rethinking and renewal For All For Peace Radio, a joint discuss, research, write and dissemi- process. $30,000 Sangonet Information Israeli-Palestinian radio program pro- nate shared histories of the conflict. Association (South Africa) moting peace, cooperation, mutual $100,000 Harold Wolpe Memorial Trust To host the First Annual Information understanding and coexistence (South Africa) between Palestinians and Israelis. Communication Technologies for $190,000 For colloquia, workshops and publica- Civil Society Conference. $100,000 tions to enhance public dialogue about critical issues facing South Governance-Access-Learning South African Institute for Africa. $200,000 Network (TIRI) (England) Advancement To promote philanthropy and the To enable a network of Arab teaching Human Sciences Research development of resource mobiliza- and training institutions to build Council (South Africa) tion strategies of nonprofit organiza- knowledge and develop strategies to tions. $125,000 promote public integrity in the Arab For research and policy analysis on world. $100,000 the legacy of apartheid in South Africa and the impact of programs to South African Institute Institute for Diplomatic redress this racial inequality. for Advancement $300,000 Studies (Egypt) To enable the Southern African For a training program for African Institute for Democracy in Community Grantmaker Initiative to help community grant makers and diplomats and military personnel on South Africa peace keeping and conflict response their leadership develop tools for and prevention. $320,000 For research on the growth and devel- building organizational capacity with opment of the African oil industry, to respect to long-term sustainability. be conducted by the Civil Society in $100,000 Dialogue Project. $100,000 Southern African Grantmakers Association (South Africa) For SAGA’s core programs as it imple- ments the recommendations of a comprehensive strategic review. $200,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 103 peace & social justice ii governance & civil society

Southern Africa Vietnam and Thailand

governance Open Democracy Advice civil society grants to Centre (South Africa) individuals Built Environment Support American Chamber of For research, public education and Group (South Africa) Commerce in Vietnam $103,120 advocacy to promote transparency in To increase community participation the operations of local governments. For United Way International in in local governance and work with $88,000 Vietnam. $40,000 municipal governments in KwaZulu- total, governance Natal to improve service delivery. Project for Conflict National Institute of & civil society $100,000 Resolution and Development Development Administration Centre for Policy Studies (South Africa) (Thailand) $92,474,980 (South Africa) For programs that strengthen citizen To study the sources, uses and out- participation in local governance and comes of all funds, domestic and Total includes a grant of $150,000 For South Africa’s leading public poli- the management of schools in the international, directed to post-tsuna- that was rescinded. cy think tank. $200,000 Eastern Cape Province. $100,000 mi relief, rehabilitation and recon- struction in Thailand’s six Andaman City of Johannesburg Rhodes University Sea coast provinces. $132,500 (South Africa) (South Africa) For public consultations, the develop- Open University of Ho Chi To enable the Public Service ment of a manual and a conference Minh City (Vietnam) Accountability Monitor unit to moni- on citizen regulation of public service tor corruption and maladministration To enable the Applied Social Work delivery by municipal governments. in the Eastern Cape provincial gov- Center’s Disability Resource and $75,000 ernment and the management of pub- Development program to foster the lic resources by provincial depart- full participation and contribution of Human Sciences Research ments. $300,000 persons living with disabilities to Council (South Africa) society as equal citizens. $95,000 For research, meetings and publica- South African Institute of tions to evaluate the impact of South International Affairs Thai Education Foundation Africa’s land restitution policy. For counseling services and environ- For international meetings and $100,000 mental education and ecological agri- research on the evolution and con- culture programs for tsunami-affected temporary role of political parties in Institute for Democracy in students in schools in Thailand’s six Africa. $200,000 South Africa Andaman coast provinces. $240,000 To enable the Africa Budget Project to Urban Trust of Namibia nurture budget and fiscal analysis (Namibia) governance organizations by building their inter- nal capacities and facilitating access To address issues of urbanization and to budget processes. $250,000 equity, with special reference to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs urban poor and marginalized commu- (Vietnam) nities. $250,000 Institute of Development For workshops, seminars, study tours Studies (England) and library acquisitions on human Witwatersrand, University of For research, writing and publication rights, international security and the (South Africa) of a six-country case study on citizen arms control to inform domestic con- participation in governance. $73,600 For an international colloquium on stituencies in Vietnam and for policy urban planning and to develop local development. $100,000 Living Land Centre partnerships promoting participatory (Mozambique) planning in the city of Johannesburg, to be convened by the School of For Mozambique’s first public inter- Architecture and Planning. $50,000 est environmental law firm. $150,000 Zimbabwe Environmental Law Association To develop, promote and apply legal tools and strategies for the protection and use of natural resources. $200,000

104 ford foundation annual report 2005 “promote international cooperation”

Publications and Other Media

books, articles Bracamonte, Jorge, et al. Sumando Chaudhury, Sabyasachi Basu Ray, Flint, Julie & Alex de Waal. Darfur: A and reports esfuerzos: 12 experiencias de partici- Samir Kumar Das, and Ranabir Short History of a Long War. London: pación ciudadana en la gestión local Samaddar. Indian Autonomies: Zed Books, 2005. Abidin, Hamid and Nurul Faizah. 2003 (Accumulating efforts: 12 expe- Keywords and Key texts. Calcutta: Ketika Selebriti Berbagi: Pola Derma riences of civil participation in local SAMPARK, 2005. Font, Mauricio A. and Alfonso W. dan Aktivitas Sosial Selebriti di management, 2003). Lima: Red para Quiroz, eds. Cuban Counterpoints: Indonesia (When celebrities share: el Desarrollo de las Ciencias Sociales Chelogoy, Michael, Anyango Hellen The Legacy of Fernando Ortiz. Patterns of giving and social involve- en el Perú, 2004. and Elkanah, Odembo. An Introduc- Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2005. ment among Indonesian celebrities). tion to the Non-profit Sector in Fourie, Denver, Ismail Davids and Jakarta: Piramedia, 2005. (www.pirac. Brigagão, Clóvis. Relações Kenya. Nairobi, Allavida, 2004. Ashley Losch. Municipal-Community web.id) Internacionais no Brasil-Instituições, Programas, Cursos e Redes (Interna- China Arms Control and Disarma- Partnerships for Poverty Alleviation: Aseka, Eric Masinde. Transforma- tional relations in Brazil: Institutions, ment Association. 2005: Guoji Junbei A Reference Guide for Development tional Leadership in East Africa: programs, courses and networks). Kongzhi yu Caijun Baokao (2005: Practitioners. Cape Town: Founda- Politics, Ideology and Community. Rio de Janeiro: Gramma Livraria e Report of international arms control tion for Community Research, 2004. Kampala, Uganda: Centre for Basic Editora, 2004. and disarmament). Beijing: World (http://www.fcr.org.za/publications/ Research and Fountain Publishers, Affairs Press, 2005. guides/MCP%20Guidebook.pdf) 2005. Brown, A. Freida, ed. Meeting the Challenges of Higher Education China Center for Economic Research, Glasius, Marlies, Mary Kaldor, Helmut Bamualim, Chaider S. and Irfan in Africa: The Role of Private Uni- Peking University. Jingjixue JIkan Anheier, and Fiona Holland, eds. Abubakar, eds. Revitalisasi Filantropi versities. Nairobi: United States (Di Sijuan, Di Siqi) (China Economic 2005/6 Global Civil Society Yearbook. Islam: Studi Kasus Lembaga Zakat International University, 2005. Quarterly, Vol. 4 No. 4) Beijing: London: Sage Publications Ltd., 2005. dan Waqf di Indonesia (Revitaliza- Peking University Press, 2005. Impumelelo Case Studies. Seven tion of Islamic philanthropy: Case Buhlungu, Sakhela, John Daniel, Como Colocar o Comércio Global a vols. Cape Town: The Impumelelo studies on Zakat and Waqf institu- Roger Southall and Jessica Lutchman, Serviço da População (How to make Innovations Award Trust, 2005. tions in Indonesia). Jakarta: Center eds. State of the Nation: South Africa global trade work in favor of the (http://www.impumelelo.org.za) for Languages and Culture, State 2005–2006. Cape Town: HSRC Press, population). Brasilia: Instituto de Islamic University Syarif Hidayatul- 2005. (http://www.hsrcpress.ac.za/ Pesquisa Econômica Aplicada (IPEA) Instituto de Estudos lah Jakarta, 2005. (www.pbb-iainja index.asp?id=2109) e Escola Nacional de Administração Socioeconômicos. Coletânea de Leis karta.or.id) Byanyima, Winnie and Richard Pública (ENAP), 2004. sobre os Direitos da Criança e do Adolescente (Collection of laws about Barreira, César. Questão de Mugisha, eds. A Rising Tide: Ugandan Cukierman, Henrique Luiz, Marcelo the child and adolescent rights). Segurança: Políticas Governamentais Women’s Struggle for Public Voice Savio, Ivan da Costa Marques, Carlos Brasília: INESC, 2004. e Praticas Policiais (Security issues: 1940–2004. Kampala: Forum for A. Afonso and Internet Governance Governmental policies and policy Women in Development, 2005. Project. Governança da Internet— Jingben, Rong, Pu Wenchang, practices). Rio de Janeiro: Relume Calvo, Ernesto and Marcelo Escolar. Contexto, impasses e caminhos Wang Anling, Tang Keke and Zheng Dumará, 2004. La nueva política de partidos en la (Internet’s governance—Context, Mengxiong, et al. Gaijin Dangde Difang Zhili Jiegou de Bijiao Yanjiu: Basso, Maristela. Propriedade Argentina: Crisis política, realin- deadlock and ways). Rio de Janeiro: Lun Shimidi Moshi (Comparative Intelectual na Era Pós OMC eamientos partidarios y reforma Editora Peirópolis, 2005. (http:// studies on improvement of local (Intellectual property in the WTO electoral (The new politics of parties www.planeta.coppe.ufrj.br/artigo.php governance structures: Shimodi era). Porto Alegre, Brazil. Livraria do in Argentina: Political crisis, party ?artigo=686) model). Xi’an, China: Northwest Advogado Editora, 2005. restructuring and electoral reform). Buenos Aires: Prometeo, 2005. Exceptional Women 1999–2004. University Press, 2005. Boda, Michael D., ed. Revisiting Free Vol. 1. Cape Town: The Impumelelo Jinggen, Ouyang. Bu Xuyao Baoli de and Fair Elections. An International Carretón, Manuel Antonio, et al. Innovations Award Trust, 2005. Quanli: Minzu Guojia de Zhengzhi Round Table on Election Standards América Latina en el siglo XXI. Faro de Castro, Marcus. A Sociedade Nengli (Without force: The political (English and French). Geneva: Hacia una nueva matriz sociopolíti- Civil e o Monitoramento das Institui- capacity of nation-states). Tianjin, Inter-Parliamentary Union, 2005. ca (Latin America in the twenty-first ções Financeiras Multilaterais (Civil China: Tianjin People’s Press, 2005. (http://www.ipu.org/english/surveys. century: Towards a new sociopolitical society and monitoring of multilateral htm) matrix). Santiago, Chile: LOM, 2004. financing institutions). Brasília: Johnson, Ded, Max Anyuru and Juliet Eyokia. An Introduction to the Bond, Patrick, ed. From Local Pro- Vangraf Editora e Papéis Ltda., 2005. Non-profit Sector in Uganda. Nairobi: cesses To Global Forces: Research (http://www.choike.org/documentos/ Allavida, 2003. Reports, 2005. Vol.1. Durban: Centre rb/rede_brasil01_tapa.pdf) for Civil Society, 2005. (www.africa bookcentre.com)

ford foundation annual report 2005 105 peace & social justice ii governance & civil society

Ke Bingsheng, et al. Rushi Yilai Nakal, Tono. Kaum yang Rao, Chen. Zhengzhi Guocheng: Saidi, Zaim, et al. Merebut Hati Zhongguo Nongye Fazhan yu Xin Dipinggirkan di Perkotaan (The Zhengzhi Liyi yu Gonggong Yulun Lembaga Donor: Kiat Sukses Yilun Tanpan (Chinese agriculture marginalized urban poor). Jakarta: (The governmental process: political Pengembangan Program (Winning under WTO and Doha agricultural KIKIS, 2005. interests and public opinion). Tianjin, donors’ hearts: A successful guide talks). Beijing: China Agricultural China: Tianjin People’s Press, 2005. for program development). Jakarta: Press, 2005. Ngondi-Houghton, Connie. Piramedia, 2004. (www.pirac.web.id) Philanthropy in East Africa: The Robinson, Dorcas and Mutakyahwa, Kurniawati, ed. Kedermawanan Nature, Challenges and Potential. G. Ruta. An Introduction to the Non- Salam, Seham Abdel. Al Monathamat Kaum Muslimin: Potensi dan Realita Nairobi: Allavida, 2005. profit Sector in Tanzania. Nairobi: al Ahleya al Sagheera al Amela fi Zakat Masyarakat di Indonesia Allavida, 2004. Magal al Mar’a, Ro’aa wa Eshkaleyat (Muslim generosity: The potential Noerdin, Endriana, et al. Representasi (Small NGOs working in the field of and reality of zakat in Indonesia). Perempuan dalam Kebijakan Publik Rozaki, Abdur, et al. Memperkuat women: Visions and problems). Jakarta: Piramedia, 2004. (http://www. di Era Otonomi Daerah (Women’s Kapasitas Desa dalam Membangun Cairo: El ‘Ain Publishing House, 2005. pirac.web.id/en/penerbitan.aspx) representation in public policies in Otonomi: Naskah Akademik dan the era of regional autonomy). Legal Drafting (Strengthening the Samaddar, Ranabir, ed. The Politics Lapitz, Dew, Denise Gorfinkiel, Jakarta: Women Research Institute, capacity of villages to build self- of Autonomy. New Delhi: Sage Alberto Acosta, Flórez Daisy and 2005. government: A white paper for legal Publications, 2005. (http://www. Eduardo Gudynas. El Otro Riesgo drafting). Yogyakarta, Indonesia: sagepub.com/Home.aspx) País: Indicadores y desarrollo en la Nursahid, Fajar, ed. Menjadi LSM Institute for Research and Empower- economía global (The other at risk Akuntable: Belajar Dari Masyarakat ment, 2004. Sawi, Ali, Nejad Bora’i and Waheed country: Indicators and development Madani Filipina (Becoming an Abdelmajeed. Dalil Arabi in the global economy). Montevideo: accountable NGO: Learning from Rozaki, Abdur, et al. Prakarsa lel’Entekhabat Hora wa Nazeeha CLAES, 2005. (http://www.deudaex civil society in the Philippines). Desentralisasi & Otonomi Desa (Arab guide for free and fair elec- terna.com/publicaciones/OtroRiesgo Padang, Indonesia: Konsorsium (Initiatives in decentralization and tions). Cairo: Group for Democratic Pais.html) Pengembangan Masyarakat Madani village autonomy). Yogyakarta, Development, 2005. (KPMM), 2005. Indonesia: Institute for Research Mingjie, Yang, ed. Haishang Tongdao and Empowerment, 2005. Sidel, Mark & Iftekhar Zaman, eds. Anquan yu Guoji Hezuo (Sea Lane Observatório da Cidadania Relatório Philanthropy and Law in South Asia. Security and international coopera- 2004: Medos e Privações: Obstáculos Saidel, Judith. Appointed Policy Quezon City, Philippines: Asia Pacific tion). Beijing: Shishi Press, 2005. à Segurança Humana (Social Watch Makers in State Government. Five- Philanthropy Consortium (APPC), 2004: Fears and privations: Barriers Year Trend Analysis: Gender, Race 2004. (http://www.asianphilanthropy. Mingshu, Li and Lin Jianjun. Funv to human security). Rio de Janeiro: and Ethnicity. Albany: The Research org) Renquan de Lilun yu Shijian (Theory Observatório da Cidadania, 2004. Foundation of the State University of and practice on women’s human New York, 2004. (http://cwig.albany. Suhirman and Agus Wibowo. Peta rights). Changchun, China: Jilin Premio Gobierno y Gestión Local edu/APMSGadvancecopy.pdf) Pengembangan Partisipasi People’s Publishing House, 2005. 2004, Gobernar con Calidad y Masyarakat: Prosiding Pertemuan para el Desarrollo, Experiencias de Saidi, Zaim and Hamid Abidin. Perencanaan Strategis FPPM, Musumeci Soares, Barbara and Innovación en los Municipios Menjadi Bangsa Pemurah: Wacana Bandung 25–28 April 2004 (A map Leonarda Musumeci. Mulheres Mexicanos (Innovation awards in dan Praktek Kedermawanan Sosial of citizen participation in Indonesia: Policiais: presença feminina na local government management di Indonesia (Becoming a generous Proceedings from the workshop of Polícia Militar do Rio de Janeiro in Mexican municipalities: Quality nation: Discourse and practice of the Forum for Popular Participation, (Police Women: Female presence in governance for development). social philanthropy in Indonesia). April 2004). Bandung, Indonesia: the Rio de Janeiro police). Rio de Mexico City: Center for Teaching Jakarta: Piramedia, 2004. (http://www. FPPM, 2004. (http://dlibrary.tifa Janeiro: Editora Civilização Brasileira, and Research in Economics, 2005. pirac.web.id/en/penerbitan.aspx) foundation.org/eng/collection/view. 2005. (http://www.ucamcesec.com.br) php?cid=1512) Proportional Representation on Black Saidi, Zaim, ed. Kewiraswastaan Nafissa, Sara Ben and Alaa El Din Political Representation and Sosial: Strategi Pengembangan Sulistoni, Gatot and Hendriadi. Arafat. Al’Entekhabat wa al Influence in Alabama. A report by Bisnis Berwawasan Sosial Bagi Anggaran Tak Sampai (The Budget Zaba’eneya al Seyasseya fi Masr, the Southern Center for Studies in Lembaga Swadaya Masyarakat that does not arrive). Mataram, Tagdeed al Wosataa wa Awdat al Public Policy. Atlanta: Clark Atlanta (LSM), Pengalaman Filipina dan Indonesia: People Solidarity and Nakheb (Elections and political clien- University, 2005. Indonesia (Social entrepreneurship: Transparency Initiative of West Nusa talism in Egypt, renewal of the Socially oriented business venture Tenggara, 2004. liaisons and the return of the voter). Ramos, Silvia and Leonarda development strategy for non-profit Cairo: Cairo Institute for Human Musumeci. Elemento Suspeito: organizations, the Experience of Tarrow, Sidney. The New Rights Studies, 2005. Abordagem policial e discriminação Indonesia and the Philippines). Transnational Activism (Cambridge na cidade do Rio de Janeiro (Police Studies in Contentious Politics). approach and discrimination in the Cambridge: Cambridge University city of Rio de Janeiro) Rio de Janeiro: Press, 2005. Editora Civilização Brasileira, 2005. (http://www.ucamcesec.com.br)

106 ford foundation annual report 2005 “advance human achievement”

Tongqing, Feng. Zhongguo Jingyan: Xiwen, Chen, Han Jun and Zhao periodicals Zhuanxing Shehui de Qiye Zhili yu Yang. Zhongguo Nongcun Gonggong and journals Zhigong Minzhu Canyu (China’s Caizheng Zhidu: Lilun Zhengce experience: Workplace governance Shizheng Yanjiu (China’s rural public Fayed, Raga’e. “Kurdistan al Iraq, and workers, democratic participation financial system: Theories, policies Akthar min Fedraleya wa Aqal min in transitional economy). Beijing: and case studies). Beijing: China Estiqlal” (Iraqi Kurdistan, more than Social Sciences Documentary Press, Development Press, 2005. federal and less than independent). 2005. Al Ahram Center For Political and Xuetong, Yan and Jin Dexiang, eds. Strategic Studies: Strategic Booklet Tsinghua University Institute of Dongya Heping yu Anquan (Peace Series 155 (2005). International Studies. Guoji Zhengzhi and security in East Asia). Beijing: Kexue (Journal of the science of inter- Shishi Press, 2005. IBASE Jornal da Cidadania national politics). Beijing: Peking (Citizenship Newspaper) 10, no. 131 University Press, 2005. Xuetong, Yan, Sun Xuefeng, et al. (Oct/Nov 2005). (http://www.ibase. Zhongguo Jueqi jiqi Zhanlue (The org.br/cgi/cgilua.exe/sys/start.htm) Tulchin, Joseph S., Lilian Bobea, rise of China and its strategy). Mayra P. Espinosa Prieto, Rafael Beijing: Peking University Press, Kleinbooi, Karin, Ruth Hall and Hernández and Elizabeth Bryan. 2005. Edward Lahiff, eds. UMHLABA Changes in Cuban Society since the WETHU Quarterly Bulletin. Cape Nineties. Washington, DC: Woodrow Xuetong, Yan. Guoji Zhengzhi yu Town: PLAAS/UWC, 2005. (http:// Wilson International Center for Zhongguo (International politics and www.uwc.ac.za/plaas/publications/ Scholars, 2005. China). Beijing: Peking University Umhlaba%20Wethu%2001.pdf) Press, 2005. Tuo, Cai. Quanqiu Zhili yu Zhongguo Rasslan, Hany. “Azmat Darfur wa Gonggong Shiwu Guanli de Biange Yi, Yang, ed. Quanqiu Zhanlue Guhood al Tassweya, Bayn Ta’adod (Global governance and China’s pub- Wending Lun (Global strategic al Adwar wa Hodood al Fa’eleya” lic affairs management reforms). stability). Beijing: National Defense (The Darfur crisis and the settlement Tianjin, China: Tianjin People’s Press, University Press, 2005. efforts: Between roles, diversity and 2005. limitations on efficacy). Al Ahram Yuanzhu, Ding, ed. Feizhengfu Center for Political and Strategic Gonggong Bumen yu Gonggong Verdugo, Patricia, ed. De la tortura no Studies: Strategic Booklet Series 157 Fuwu (NGOs and public service in se habla: Agüero versus Meneses (2005). (Don’t mention the torture: Agüero China). Beijing: China Economic vs. Meneses). Santiago: Catalonia, Publishing House, 2005. Schlesinger, Sergio. Comércio, 2004. sociedade e meio ambiente na Yuanzhu, Ding, ed. Jianshe Jiankang América Latina (Trade, society and Hexie Shehui (Build a society with When We Vote, We Win. A research sustainable development in Latin health and harmony). Beijing: China report on Asian and Pacific Islander America) 4 (2004). American voting trend and demo- Economic Publishing House, 2005. graphics. Washington, DC: “Tornando Possível o outro mundo” Yunling, Zhang, ed. State and Civil Organization of Chinese Americans (Making another world possible). Society in the Context of Transition: and APAIVote, 2005. Democracia Viva 25 (2005). Understanding Non-Traditional (http://www.ibase.org.br/cgi/cgilua.ex Security in East Asia. Beijing: World Xinjun, Gao. Meiguo Difang Zhengfu e/sys/start.htm) Zhili: Anli Diaocha yu Zhidu Yanjiu Affairs Press, 2005. (Local governance in the United Zhenhai, Wang. Nongcun Shequ States of America: Case study and Zhiduhua Zhili (The systematized institution research). Xi’an, China: governance of rural community). Northwest University Press, 2005. Qingdao: China Ocean University Xinjun, Gao. Shixian Cong Quanli Press, 2005. Zhengfu Xiang Zeren Zhengfu de Zhuanbian (Transformation of power government to accountable govern- ment). Xi’an, China: Northwest University Press, 2005.

ford foundation annual report 2005 107 peace & social justice programwide

overseas programs United States and Mexico and Worldwide Programs Central America

Council on Foundations, Inc. International Music Council Autonomous Technological (Washington, DC) (France) Institute of Mexico (Mexico) To enhance the council’s governmen- To help connect practitioners inter- For research on the youth gang tal relations work with policy makers. ested in surveying, defining and phenomenon in Mexico and Central $70,875 advancing the field of cultural rights America. $60,000 and to document selected case stud- European Policy Centre ies. $300,000 (Belgium) Police Assessment Resource To organize a February 2005 meeting total, programwide Center, Inc. (Los Angeles, CA) on Denial of Citizenship: A Challenge $19,835,944 To Human Security. $40,000 To help police departments advance the field of police accountability and Foundation-administered oversight. $1,000,000 project (New York, NY) total, peace & To enable the Learning Enhancement social justice Fund to support assessments of selected Peace and Social Justice pro- $205,289,770 gram initiatives and lines of work. $1,352,044

George Washington University (Washington, DC) For a book on the Mississippi Delta Health Center, a pioneering experi- ment in the fusion of health services with a human rights perspective, pro- duced by the School of Public Health and Health Services. $374,000

Institute of International Education, Inc. (New York, NY) For the Global Travel and Learning Fund for the administration of travel awards and other program-related learning activities. $15,814,025

InterAction: The American Council for Voluntary International Action, Inc. (Washington, DC) To foster support for U.S. foreign aid, increase donor agency effectiveness and facilitate and disseminate good practices among member NGOs, and to conduct a presidential search. $825,000

108 ford foundation annual report 2005 knowledge, creativity & freedom knowledge, creativity & freedom

“to advance human achievement”

The worldwide demand for educational opportunity, creative expression, and access to knowledge, new media and new technologies has never been greater than in the first few years of the 21st century. As people, ideas, opportunities and goods continually shift within and among countries, this desire to better understand the world and one’s rightful place in it is has grown across all cultures, from established democracies to nations in transi- tion. Supporting this search for meaning and understanding in a fluid, inter- dependent yet unequal world is the work of our program on Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom. KC&F aims to build knowledge, encourage creativity and secure greater free- dom of expression for all people, especially the marginalized. We do this through grants for education, religion and the study of human sexuality, and in media, arts and culture. We invest in education to increase access and improve the performance of educational systems. In the arts we seek to increase opportunities for cultural and artistic expression, while broadening audiences and improving the live- lihoods of artists. The research we support in human sexuality and reproduc- tive health builds knowledge and deepens public understanding of healthy sexuality that can help inform public debate. We fund work that examines the role of religious traditions and texts in shaping social values and how these traditions and texts can contribute in positive ways to creating pluralis- tic societies. Our work also promotes free and responsible media that reaches diverse audiences, enriches public dialogue, and increases our understanding of regions around the world.

110 ford foundation annual report 2005 Promoting freedom of expression, learning and creative citizenship

losing ground by degrees In 2005, recognizing the essential role the arts play in healthy and With a leveling off in the numbers of students democratic societies, our grants helped launch a new national partner- earning college degrees, the U.S. no longer leads the world in college-educated workers. ship of arts donors in the United States committed to supporting indi- As of 2004, fewer than three in 10 U.S. adults vidual artists and their works. In other countries, including Brazil age 25 to 29 had obtained a bachelor’s degree and Vietnam, we provided support for access to free and independent or higher—in large part because low-income and minority students are finding it harder to media and the development of a new generation of filmmakers. finance their educations. Also in 2005, the foundation made a substantial commitment to strengthen the capacity of 11 African universities in countries that 40% have embraced governance reforms and a more open exchange of ideas. These universities serve as engines of economic growth in their nations, 35 and are building a new generation of young leaders skilled in econom-

30 ics, social and natural sciences and other fields critical to development. The program—part of a joint initiative with five other foundations— 25 places special emphasis on expanding opportunities for African women. On U.S. college and university campuses, the foundation is supporting 20 scholarship, teaching and civil dialogue around difficult political, reli-

15 gious, racial and cultural issues. As part of their work, our grantees seek to expand opportunity, 10 promote inclusion and deepen individuals’ and communities’ under- standing of themselves and others, recognizing that traditions world- 5 wide possess cultural and intellectual resources that enlarge the vision of what it means to be human. These diverse grantees cultivate the 0 creativity, insights and responsibility needed to make societies more 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 open and respectful of our shared humanity. In a world that gets smaller with every technological innovation, all white that work is more valuable than ever. african american hispanic knowledge, creativity & freedom Alison R. Bernstein, Vice President source: education, sexuality, religion U.S. Department of Education, National Center for i Education Statistics, 2004. Janice Petrovich, Director ii media, arts and culture Margaret B. Wilkerson, Director

ford foundation annual report 2005 111 knowledge, creativity & freedom i education, sexuality, religion *

United States and Worldwide Programs

education and Boston College Campaign for Fiscal Equity, Council of Chief State School scholarship (Chestnut Hill, MA) Inc. (New York, NY) Officers (Washington, DC) For research, doctoral training and For the ACCESS Project to link school To enable the Arts Education American Economic outreach activities of the Center for finance litigation, public engagement Partnership to provide technical Association (Nashville, TN) International Higher Education. and standards-based reform move- assistance to and develop a conven- To study the production of doctorates $316,000 ments to expand educational oppor- ing and networking program for local in economics in the United States, tunities for all public school children. arts education collaboratives. exploring the demographic and social Boston College $500,000 $230,000 characteristics associated with early (Chestnut Hill, MA) completion and the causes of attri- Center on Education Policy Council of Graduate For large-scale studies and public edu- tion. $49,000 (Washington, DC) Schools in the United States cation on the effects of high stakes testing on students of color, to be For research on the impact of high (Washington, DC) American Museum of Natural conducted by the National Board on school exit examinations on access to For research on the quality and effec- History (New York, NY) Educational Testing and Public Policy. higher education. $150,000 tiveness of professional masters’ pro- To enable the Center for World $150,000 grams in the social sciences and Cultures to advance cross-cultural Character Studies Productions humanities. $750,000 understanding through global collab- Boston College Inc. (New York, NY) orations, research and public educa- (Chestnut Hill, MA) To produce two episodes of a docu- Council of Graduate tion. $75,000 To enable the National Board on mentary television series about the Schools in the United States creative process and design an American Sociological Educational Testing and Public Policy (Washington, DC) accompanying curriculum for middle to conduct research and develop a For pilot projects by graduate school Association (Washington, DC) and high school students. $100,000 manuscript on the history and impact deans to increase the completion To develop and conduct an online of educational testing in the United rates of minority and women doc- survey of recent sociology Ph.D.s Chicago, University of States. $139,000 toral students. $300,000 employed outside of academia and (Chicago, IL) publish the results. $46,000 Brandeis University To enable the Chapin Hall Center for D.C. Arts and Humanities (Waltham, MA) Children to evaluate the foundation’s Austin Interfaith Sponsoring Education Collaborative, Inc. For a partnership between Brandeis Constituency Building for Public Committee Incorporated (Washington, DC) and Al-Quds University in East School Reform initiative. $117,000 To develop strategies for integrating (Austin, TX) Jerusalem to implement a collabora- the arts into classroom practice To implement collaborative educa- tive exchange program for capacity Council for Higher across the Washington, D.C. public tional reform strategies in Austin. building, research and teaching and Education Accreditation schools. $150,000 $250,000 fostering understanding. $461,700 (Washington, DC) To strengthen international coopera- Bard College (New York, NY) Brown University DC Voice (Washington, DC) tion in quality assurance in higher To institutionalize its systemic school To establish the Chinua Achebe (Providence, RI) education. $250,000 reform activities in Washington, DC. Fellowship in Global African Studies. To launch a fund-raising campaign $800,000 $100,000 for Campus Compact in conjunction Council for the with the compact’s 20th anniversary. Advancement of Adult Designs for Change Bennett College $100,000 Literacy (New York, NY) (Greensboro, NC) (Chicago, IL) To widely disseminate studies and California, University of To synthesize and communicate les- To institutionalize the college’s new recommendations for improving sons learned from Chicago’s school Africana Women’s Studies Program. (Berkeley, CA) adult basic education programs in reforms to education leaders and poli- $250,000 community colleges and to study To enable the Center for Studies in cy makers nationally. $150,000 Higher Education to plan and hold an exemplary institutional English as a Big Thought (Dallas, TX) international symposium on The Second Language programs. $75,000 Douglas Gould and Company, To build parental and community Regulation of E-Learning: New Inc. (Larchmont, NY) support for and engagement in Dallas National and International Policy ArtsPartners, a national model for Perspectives. $45,000 For strategic communications on edu- integrating the arts across a large cation reform and arts education. urban school system. $270,000 $400,000

* Grants in the field of sexuality and reproductive health are made out of all three programs.

112 ford foundation annual report 2005 “advance human achievement”

Douglas Gould and Company, Foundation-administered Learning Leaders, Inc. National Academy of Sciences Inc. (Larchmont, NY) project (New York, NY) (New York, NY) (Washington, DC) For a communications plan to To conduct a review of the role of lib- To develop a business plan for mar- For the foundation’s predoctoral, dis- increase awareness of the Pathways eral arts education in fostering civic keting its publications, guidebooks sertation and postdoctoral Diversity to Higher Education Initiative. engagement in a globalizing, multicul- and technical assistance to parents Fellowships Program. $6,400,000 $341,400 tural society. $112,000 and school volunteers nationwide. $96,300 National Association for Editorial Projects in Education, GLSEN, Inc. (New York, NY) Equal Opportunity in Higher Lewis and Clark College Inc. (Bethesda, MD) To address anti-gay, lesbian, bisexual Education (Washington, DC) (Portland, OR) To refine the business plan for and transgender bias in K-12 schools To enable NAFEO’s new leadership to Education Week’s Web site through leadership training, coalition To design an interdisciplinary cur- carry out its comprehensive transi- (www.edweek.org) in preparation for building and technical assistance. riculum that integrates Native tion program and develop and imple- the launch of subscription-based serv- $300,000 American studies into graduate ment a strategic plan. $150,000 ices. $75,000 school curricula. $175,000 Harvard University National Board for Education Commission of (Cambridge, MA) MDRC (New York, NY) Professional Teaching the States (Denver, CO) For the Civil Rights Project’s To complete the 25th Anniversary Standards, Inc. For emerging efforts to engage state research, advocacy and communica- Campaign. $1,000,000 (Arlington, VA) policy makers regarding the value of tion efforts on affirmative action in To increase awareness of its teacher arts education. $100,000 higher education. $900,000 Michigan, University of certification system, decrease the (Ann Arbor, MI) costs of certification and encourage Education Development Harvard University To evaluate the effectiveness of stu- new teachers from minority and Center, Inc. (Newton, MA) (Cambridge, MA) dent dialogues in bridging intergroup other underserved communities to For “Dancing Forward for a Change,” To enable the Graduate School of differences in 10 universities. apply for certification. $1,000,000 a book and digital archive document- Education to scale up nationally its $605,000 ing the experience, history and periodic survey of the success and National Center for Fair impact of the gender equity move- satisfaction of junior faculty in selec- Michigan State University and Open Testing, Inc. ment. $57,510 tive higher education institutions. (East Lansing, MI) (Cambridge, MA) $250,000 Eureka Communities To enable the Higher Adult and To strengthen FairTest’s organiza- (Washington, DC) Hunter College Foundation, Lifelong Education program to evalu- tional and fund-raising capacities ate the Higher Education and Public and ensure the sustainability of its Inc. (New York, NY) For peer-to-peer learning fellowships Policy Initiative. $137,700 efforts to promote equity, quality for senior executives from the Public For the Bella Abzug Leadership and accountability in educational Education Network. $141,600 Institute. $27,500 Middle College High School assessment. $150,000 Field Museum of Natural National Consortium, Inc. Institute of International (Long Island City, NY) National Center for Higher History in Chicago Education, Inc. Education Management To strengthen organizational capac- (Chicago, IL) (New York, NY) Systems (Boulder, CO) ity to replicate the consortium’s To enable the Center for Cultural For Project Atlas, a global network for “early college” high school model and To develop an appropriate technical Understanding and Change to pro- sharing and discussing international develop communications strategies and organizational infrastructure for duce tools for developing participa- student mobility data worldwide. to foster long term sustainability. efficient, equitable and professionally tory action research strategies to $165,000 $700,000 responsible access to student records bridge the gap between academic for academic and policy research. research and community needs. $15,000 $150,000 Learning Communities Minnesota Humanities Network, Inc. Commission (Saint Paul, MN) National Conference of State (Independence, OH) To scale up a pilot project that offers For My People’s Productions, Legislatures (Denver, CO) Inc (New York, NY) To facilitate the development and professional development and institutionalization of the resources to K-12 educators so they For the Institute for State Legislators For a Black studies conference to Collaborating for Educational Reform can more effectively teach about on Higher Education. $95,000 generate new ideas and thinking on Initiative. $500,000 American Indian cultures and histo- how to sustain the field. $50,000 ries. $125,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 113 knowledge, creativity & freedom i education, sexuality, religion

United States and Worldwide Programs

Nevada, University of North Carolina, University of Prichard Committee for Sacred Heart, University of (Las Vegas, NV) (Chapel Hill, NC) Academic Excellence the (San Juan, PR) To examine the supply of and To enable the Public Policy for Aca- (Lexington, KY) To enable the San Juan Metropolitan demand for the next generation of demic Quality programs to develop To ensure the sustainability of the Alliance for Education to expand its higher education policy professionals a systematic understanding of the committee’s activities to promote collaborative educational reform within the context of the competen- policy variables shaping academic school reform in Kentucky. strategies in Puerto Rico’s public cies employers seek and potential research in public research universi- $1,000,000 schools. $400,000 employees perceive are necessary. ties worldwide. $150,000 $140,000 Prichard Committee for Social Science Research OMG Center for Collaborative Academic Excellence Council (New York, NY) New Mexico Association Learning (Philadelphia, PA) (Lexington, KY) For workshops aimed at stimulating of Community Colleges For an evaluation of eight city collab- research interest and to advance a To ensure adequate funding for pub- (Santa Fe, NM) orations within the Integrating the research agenda on the issues facing lic schools in Kentucky through Arts and Education Reform initiative. public research universities in the To foster coalition building, research research, advocacy and constituency- $150,000 transition to a knowledge-based econ- and advocacy strategies that integrate building. $500,000 omy. $125,000 academic, workforce development and remedial programs in New Oxford University Press, Inc. Princeton University State Higher Education Mexico’s community colleges. (New York, NY) (Princeton, NJ) $400,000 Executive Officers Association To ensure inclusion of scholars from For the Texas Higher Education (Denver, CO) historically black colleges and univer- Opportunity Project’s competitive New School (New York, NY) sities, women scholars and emerging To disseminate the report of the award program for state-level African-American scholars on the edi- National Commission on For Cities, Citizenship and Globali- research on access and equity in torial board of the African American Accountability in Higher Education zation: An Experiment on Global higher education. $225,000 Capacity Building Initiative. $278,438 National Biography. $165,000 to policy makers and educators. Project GRAD USA $100,000 New York, City University of Pacific Institute for (Houston, TX) (New York, NY) Community Organizations Target Area Development To strengthen the project’s capacity (Oakland, CA) Corporation (Chicago, IL) To enable Queens College to plan the to provide support and technical For the Chicago Learning Campaign establishment of a center for Afro- For information exchange among assistance to all GRAD sites. collaborative to foster systemic Latino research and resources. prominent educators and community $6,000,000 reform of Chicago public schools. $200,000 leaders on effective education reform $700,000 strategies. $50,000 RAND Corporation New York, City University of (Santa Monica, CA) (New York, NY) Parents for Public Schools, Teachers College To evaluate the Collaborating for Inc. (Jackson, MS) (New York, NY) To develop the prototype for an edu- Educational Reform Initiative. To enable the Community College cational CD-ROM and Web site about To enable the Ask for More collabora- $448,300 Research Center to evaluate the U.S. Latinas. $180,000 tive to implement systemic school implementation and impact of the reform activities in Jackson, Rural School and Community Community College Bridges to New York Community Trust Mississippi. $600,000 Trust (Arlington, VA) (New York, NY) Opportunity Initiative. $500,000 To enable the Rural Equity Collabora- Parents for Public Schools, For the Donors’ Education tive to document its model of school Tomas Rivera Policy Institute Collaborative of New York City to Inc. (Jackson, MS) finance reform, institutionalize its (Los Angeles, CA) make the city’s public school system To develop strategies for integrating successes and disseminate the model To conduct a study of trends in more equitable and more responsive the arts into classroom practice in other states with large rural popu- minority graduate enrollments in to the needs of all children. $500,000 across the Jackson, Mississippi public lations. $1,000,000 top-ranked public and private pro- schools. $150,000 fessional schools in law, medicine, Rutgers University business and public affairs. $150,000 (New Brunswick, NJ) To enable the Institute for Women’s Leadership to assess and document the role of faculty in fostering cam- pus diversity. $431,300

114 ford foundation annual report 2005 “promote international cooperation”

Twente, University of Congregation Beth Simchat Humanitarian Project, Inc. Teachers College (Netherlands) Torah of New York, Inc. (Takoma Park, MD) (New York, NY) To enable the Center for Higher (New York, NY) For the strategic communications To document, analyze and increase Education Policy Studies to evaluate To advance the social justice concerns aspect of an inter-religious campaign understanding of the rising racial, the Pathways to Higher Education ini- and civic contribution of an innova- to shift public spending in favor of ethnic and religious intolerance faced tiative. $286,000 tive congregation. $250,000 social justice and development pro- by Muslim youth in New York City grams. $100,000 public schools. $500,000 Twente, University of Council for Responsible (Netherlands) Genetics, Inc. Institute for Women’s Policy University of Florida Research (Washington, DC) Foundation, Inc. For final costs associated with plan- (Cambridge, MA) To build collaboration for social (Gainesville, FL) ning the evaluation of the Pathways To assess the social justice implica- change between secular feminists to Higher Education Initiative. tions of the human genome project. To enable the Center for Latin and women activists motivated by $38,673 $100,000 American Studies to plan a project on religious values. $200,000 the role of religion for Mexican, Western Interstate Dartmouth College Guatemalan and Brazilian immigrants Commission for Higher (Hanover, NH) Interfaith Alliance in metropolitan Atlanta. $150,000 Foundation, Inc. Education (Boulder, CO) For international scholarly exchanges (Washington, DC) To strengthen legislative engagement to help reconceptualize the field of sexuality and with state-level public policy in high- Jewish studies. $100,000 For a public education program to reproductive health er education, workforce and econom- increase understanding of religious liberty and the role of religion in ic development. $450,000 Douglas Gould and Company, Action Canada for Population Inc. (Larchmont, NY) politics, empower the progressive religious community and bring new and Development (Canada) To implement a communications religion, society voices into the discussion. $231,000 For the International Youth Coalition strategy to increase the impact of the and culture to recruit, train and support young work of grantees in the foundation’s Interfaith Worker Justice people to promote their sexual and Religion and Culture: Meeting the reproductive rights at the regional American Society for Yad Challenge of Pluralism initiative. (Chicago, IL) and international levels. $275,000 Vashem (New York, NY) $1,000,000 To plan the Religious Perspectives on For research on the rescue of Jews Work project to strengthen religion African Women Millennium scholarship, teaching and leadership from the Nazis in France and Belgium Ecclesia Ministries, Inc. Initiative on Poverty and during the Holocaust and the theolog- related to worker justice. $400,000 (Boston, MA) Human Rights (Senegal) ical motivations of their rescuers, To enable the ministry to meet the with attention to the role of women Minnesota Public Radio/ To build African regional capacity to spiritual needs of the homeless and in the rescue networks. $100,000 advocate for the inclusion of gender marginalized and to build a nation- American Public Media equity and sexual and reproductive wide network of street ministries. (St. Paul, MN) Chicago, University of health in national budgeting, and $150,000 For “Speaking of Faith,” a public radio (Chicago, IL) monitor implementation of national program providing broad public agreements. $260,000 To enable the Divinity School to plan FaithTrust Institute education about the significance of the establishment of an International (Seattle, WA) religion in modern society and inter- Alan Guttmacher Institute Association on Black Religion. For planning to increase the diversity national events. $275,000 (New York, NY) $150,000 of religious traditions participating in For research on the sexual behavior its work. $100,000 Northwestern University Columbia University (Evanston, IL) and health of adolescents and their access to sexuality education in U.S. (New York, NY) Harvard University For historical and contemporary schools and from parents. $200,000 To enable the Center for the Study of (Cambridge, MA) research on sub-Saharan Islam, to be conducted by the Institute for the Science and Religion to institute an To enable the Divinity School to Brazilian Center for Analysis online distance learning course for Study of Islamic Thought in Africa. develop graduate seminars and con- and Planning (Brazil) Jewish and Christian clergy on reli- duct research on religion and social $430,000 gion, evolution and evolution’s social change, with the aim of documenting For comparative research on the justice implications. $100,000 that religious truth is always con- interfaces among sexuality and gen- tested and changing. $186,000 der, race and class and their implica- tions for the development of young people in Brazil, South Africa and the United States. $425,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 115 knowledge, creativity & freedom i education, sexuality, religion

United States and Worldwide Programs

California, University of Illinois Caucus for Adolescent Medical Education Foundation Planned Parenthood of New (San Francisco, CA) Health (Chicago, IL) in Gynecology and Obstetrics, York City, Inc. (New York, NY) To enable the Center for Reproduc- For a statewide initiative to improve Inc. (Crofton, MD) To pilot its social norms sexuality tive Health Research and Policy to the quality of sexuality education in To pilot the incorporation of gender education program in schools in the conduct research on adolescent sexu- Illinois classrooms. $190,000 and sexuality into medical school cur- Bronx. $200,000 ality and disseminate the findings to ricula in the United States and dis- inform public discourse on sexuality. Indiana University seminate the findings and lessons Population Council, Inc. $191,000 (Bloomington, IN) learned. $300,000 (New York, NY) For the Kinsey Institute to develop For the Gender, Family and College of the Redwoods Mexico, College of and test curricula for journalists and Development Program to promote (Eureka, CA) for sexuality researchers. $150,000 For the Interdisciplinary Women’s new thinking on gender and rights For the California College Literacy Studies Program’s study on barriers within mainstream sexuality educa- Wellness Project, a demonstration Institute of International to incorporating sexuality in univer- tion organizations. $200,000 model to increase sexual literacy Education, Inc. sity research and teaching in five among and improve health services (New York, NY) countries. $467,525 Puerto Rico, University of for community college students in (Puerto Rico) California. $200,000 For the travel and meetings of the Morehouse School of To enable Saludpromujer to foster International Sexuality Forum to fos- Medicine, Inc. (Atlanta, GA) ter coordination among grantees of institutionalization of a gender per- Creating Resources for the Global Dialogue on Sexual Health To enable the National Advisory spective on sexual and reproductive Empowerment and Action, and Well Being. $80,500 Council on Sexual Health to promote health issues in medical and nursing Inc. (New York, NY) informed, honest dialogue on human curricula in Puerto Rico. $110,000 sexuality and sexual health policy in For a multidisciplinary training pro- International Center for the United States. $1,000,000 Religious Coalition for gram on sexuality and gender for pro- Research on Women fessionals from key international sex- Reproductive Choice (Washington, DC) Physicians for Reproductive uality and reproductive health organi- Educational Fund To build the capacity of sexuality zations. $190,000 Choice and Health, Inc. (Washington, DC) and reproductive health advocates to (New York, NY) make linkages between sexual and For the “Spiritual Youth for El Colegio Mexiquense, A.C. reproductive health and rights and To integrate evidence-based sexual Reproductive Freedom” program to (Mexico) larger economic policies and trends. and reproductive health education develop an active and engaged youth To strengthen an international net- $400,000 into the residency program require- sector of the religious pro-choice work studying the interfaces between ments of seven medical specialties. movement. $150,000 religion and the state and how they International Community of $300,000 influence sexuality and reproductive Religious Institute on Sexual Women Living With HIV and Planned Parenthood of New health policies and programs. AIDS (England) Morality, Justice and Healing $320,000 York City, Inc. (New York, NY) (Norwalk, CT) To increase the representation of To complete an evaluation guide for HIV-positive women and their For learning and collaboration Henry J. Kaiser Family NGOs working on sexuality and concerns in international policy between religious scholars and repro- Foundation (Menlo Park, CA) reproductive health and rights. advocacy. $200,000 ductive health advocates. $100,000 $600,000 To collaborate with MTV and Black Entertainment Television in the International Women’s Health Reproductive Health Matters development and production of a Planned Parenthood Coalition, Inc. (New York, NY) (England) documentary, curriculum and series Federation of America, Inc. For the journal Reproductive Health of public service announcements pro- For activities to strengthen women’s (New York, NY) Matters and other international publi- moting young people’s sexual health. health and rights worldwide. For Real Life Real Talk, a social mar- cation projects on sexuality and $450,000 $2,000,000 keting campaign to get Americans reproductive health. $1,000,000 talking about sexuality and sexual London, University of health. $400,000 (England) Rutgers University (New Brunswick, NJ) To enable the Thomas Coram Research Unit to monitor and evalu- To enable the Network on Family Life ate the worldwide implementation of to educate youth on sexual health the foundation’s Global Dialogue on policy issues through interactive, Sexual Health and Well-Being. online technologies and teen-written $455,000 content. $150,000

116 ford foundation annual report 2005 “strengthen democratic values”

overseas programs Andean Region and Southern Cone

ScenariosUSA, Inc. education and Equitas Foundation (Chile) Pontifical Catholic University scholarship (New York, NY) To disseminate research findings and of Peru To further develop, refine and expand best practices concerning affirmative To document best practices on inter- Alternativa, Center for its model creative writing and film action policies and programs in cultural citizenship education for production program aimed at expand- Social Research and Popular Peruvian and Chilean higher educa- indigenous peoples in Latin America ing young people’s understanding of Education (Peru) tion systems. $105,000 and train Peruvian indigenous stu- their sexuality. $400,000 For training and the provision of dents on intercultural leadership. Foundation of Businessmen information tools to enable stake- $200,000 Sexuality Information holders to assess educational quality for Education (Colombia) and Education Council of and plan improvements at the school- For a partnership of business, public San Antonio Abad National the United States Inc. district level in Peru. $215,000 sector and education institutions to University (Peru) (New York, NY) implement pro-equity school models To plan the expansion of its success- Center for Studies of the State for disadvantaged students. $200,000 To promote comprehensive sexuality ful affirmative action strategies and and Society (Argentina) education and expand outreach activ- policies to other Peruvian universi- ities. $150,000 To evaluate the design and implemen- Foundation of Businessmen ties. $50,000 tation of the Academic Support for Education (Colombia) Sis Forum (Malaysia) Berhad Program and other affirmative action To organize, hold and evaluate a Scottish Educational Civil programs for indigenous students To promote a progressive vision of learning and networking meeting of Association San Andres carried out under the Pathways initia- Islam that advances women’s rights grantees working on models for (Argentina) tive in Chile and Peru. $100,000 addressing learning inequalities in and sexual and reproductive health To analyze education governance at diverse underserved communities in and rights, and for an internship pro- the school-district level in the Andean Center of Educational the Andes and Southern Cone. gram for Indonesian NGOs. $120,000 Region and Southern Cone. $170,000 Research and Development $40,000 Social Science Research (Chile) United Nations Educational, Council (New York, NY) To disseminate 10 documentary films University of the Frontier Scientific and Cultural For the Sexuality Research on education reform issues in Chile (Chile) Organization (France) Fellowship program’s postdoctoral and Peru and produce a documentary To plan the expansion of its success- To enable the Latin American fellowships and a conference to mark film on stakeholders’ reflections on ful affirmative action strategies and Laboratory for the Assessment of the program’s closing year. $1,000,000 equity in the Chilean school system. policies to other Chilean universities. Quality in Education to design and $10,000 $100,000 test evaluation instruments for the Women’s Environment and Chilean Association Pro Second Regional Comparative and Development Organization Latin American Faculty of Explanatory Study on Student United Nations (ACHNU) (WEDO) (New York, NY) Social Sciences (Argentina) Achievement. $300,000 To further develop, assess and docu- For an alliance of women’s networks To institutionalize, document and ment a participatory model for to increase informed advocacy for disseminate its model for fostering United Nations Educational, improving school governance and gender equity and sexuality and non-discrimination, pluralism and Scientific and Cultural performance and generate local pro- reproductive health in the tolerance among secondary school posals for quality basic education in Organization (France) Millennium Summit Review. $131,500 students and teachers using audio- Chile. $200,000 visual media. $200,000 To enable the International Institute of Education Planning to evaluate foundation-supported education Educational Forum (Peru) Organization of Ibero- reform programs in the Andean To enhance its institutional capacity American States for Region and Southern Cone. $140,000 and consolidate its leadership in fos- Education, Science and tering education decentralization, Culture (Chile) University of the Academy of equity and quality, as well as civil society participation in education To undertake research on and docu- Christian Humanism (Chile) issues. $400,000 ment initiatives to implement To study the historical background Chilean policy to improve tolerance and current status of religious educa- and pluralistic coexistence in public tion in Chile and Colombia. $100,000 schools. $50,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 117 knowledge, creativity & freedom i education, sexuality, religion

Brazil China

sexuality and Health Promotion Center education and Shaanxi Provincial reproductive health scholarship To implement capacity-building activ- Women’s Federation ities in partnership with black For research and experimentation to Brazilian Association Beijing Modern Education women’s organizations in the field of establish a mechanism for the sus- for Post-Graduate Study reproductive health. $111,000 Research Institute tainable development of the “Hong in Collective Health For research, training and pilot inter- Feng Project” to send disadvantaged For the collaborative research, train- Lilac Loonies Theater Group ventions with respect to access and female students to college. $89,000 ing and dissemination activities of For artistic performances, community equity in secondary education in South China Normal the National School of Public Health outreach and public education on citi- rural areas. $119,000 and the Center for the Study of the zenship, reproductive health and University Health of Indigenous Peoples. women’s rights. $130,000 Changchun University To develop and pilot an innovative $200,000 of Technology training module using phonics to pre- Minas Gerais, Federal To reduce the dropout rate of rural pare primary school teachers in rural Brazilian Association of Post- University of junior high school students who communities of western China to Graduate Research and teach English. $105,000 For its intensive course on quantita- leave school for reasons other than Training in the Social Sciences poverty. $80,000 tive methods in social sciences. Tibetan Poverty Alleviation For a collective social survey database $100,000 Fund, Inc. (Cambridge, MA) laboratory for Brazilian universities Chinese Academy of and for the association’s 2005 and Oswaldo Cruz Foundation Social Sciences To strengthen the Nakchu Vocational 2006 annual conferences. $150,000 Training Center’s capacity to prepare For research on the impact of retro- To enable the Graduate School to con- Tibetans with employment opportu- viral treatment on sexual and contra- duct summer courses on newly devel- nities. $82,900 Brazilian Interdisciplinary ceptive practices among HIV-positive oped economics theories and method- AIDS Association women. $100,000 ologies. $63,000 21st Century Education To broaden public debate in Brazil on Development Research the right to access to medication and SOS Corpo (Feminist Institute East China Normal University Institute to assess the implementation of the for Democracy) For research and experimental inter- Brazilian HIV/AIDS Cooperation For research on educational system For youth training, information dis- ventions on education for the Program in Latin America. $100,000 reform in China. $55,000 semination and policy monitoring on migrant population in China. reproductive health and rights. $150,000 CUNHA - Feminist Collective $100,000 Xing Zhi School To strengthen its outreach and leader- Institute of Environment For activities to improve the educa- ship training activities in reproduc- World Health Organization and Development tional quality of private schools for tive health and public policy monitor- (Switzerland) migrant children. $49,000 ing for community-based women’s To implement the second phase of To develop and implement multidisci- the Pathways for Higher Education groups. $194,000 Xinjiang University plinary courses on intellectual prop- program in China. $3,265,300 Executive Secretariat of erty rights and public health for To collaborate with Xinjiang Normal the National Feminist country health officials in Latin Institute of Environment University and Xinjiang Changji College to develop a gender studies Network for Health and America. $365,000 and Development program, disseminate the project For research and pilot activities to Reproductive Rights experience and raise the overall gen- assist International Fellowship For work on sexual and reproductive der awareness in society. $122,000 Program fellows on their return to rights targeting grassroots organiza- China. $95,800 tions in poorer regions of the coun- try. $200,000 Overseas Young Chinese Foundation for the Support of Forum (Irvine, CA) Development of the Federal For teaching fellowships in law, University of Pernambuco humanities and social sciences in selected universities in China. For applied research, community out- $50,000 reach and public education on sexual- ity, reproductive rights and access to health. $150,000

118 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce poverty”

Eastern Africa India, Nepal and Sri Lanka education and Centre for the Rehabilitation Moving The Goalposts Kilifi education and scholarship and Education of Abused (Kenya) scholarship Women and Children (Kenya) For a youth-led football league for Association for the AAKAR (India) To collaborate with the University of girls in Kilifi district and its peer Advancement of Higher Nairobi Faculty of Law in a legal aid information service on sexual and For the Second Traveling Seminar on Education and Development and internship program addressing reproductive health issues. $124,500 Exploring Masculinities in South Asia (Uganda) sexual violence in society and in sec- and to publish a monograph based on the seminar series. $150,000 To explore the current challenges ondary and tertiary educational insti- Program for Appropriate faced by women in the Eastern Africa tutions in Nairobi. $142,000 Technology in Health region attempting to access -- and (Washington, DC) Forum on Contemporary succeed at -- the highest levels of edu- Familia Human Care Trust Theory (India) To assess and document lessons cation. $290,000 (Kenya) learned from the Culture and Health To foster cross-disciplinary dialogues, For youth-led health and livelihood Grants Program in four African coun- facilitate the exchange of ideas Kenya Education Network activities in the Buruburu slum tries to strengthen cultural practices among Indian universities and pro- Trust (Kenya) district of Nairobi. $25,000 with a positive impact on health and mote the development of a nation- For the acquisition and effective man- revise harmful ones. $236,000 wide network of faculty and graduate agement of faster and more afford- Support for Addictions students. $200,000 able bandwidth by a consortium of Prevention and Treatment in Program for Appropriate public and private universities in Africa Trust (SAPTA) (Kenya) Technology in Health French Institute of Kenya. $105,000 Pondicherry (India) For an alcohol and drug addiction (Washington, DC) To develop a digital historical atlas of prevention and treatment centre. For technical assistance to the Youth South India. $192,750 sexuality and $50,000 Exchange Network of youth organiza- reproductive health tions in the greater Nairobi area. Kenya Association of $110,000 Mysore, University of (India) African Women and Child Professional Counsellors To enable the Vidyanidhi digital Information Network Limited (Kenya) Slums Information library to expand its archive of Indian doctoral dissertations, offer a (Kenya) For training and research on the Development and Resource psychological dimensions of health Centres (Kenya) masters degree in information man- For exploratory activities feeding into and to explore the development of agement and advance digitally the organization of a series of events For youth development and adoles- pupil-centered sexuality education enabled scholarship. $400,000 to mark the 20th anniversary of the cent sexuality activities in the in primary-teacher training colleges. United Nation’s Third World Pumwani and Mukuru Kwa Njenga $154,000 Zubaan (India) Conference on Women, held in districts of Nairobi. $50,000 Nairobi in July 1985. $229,943 To collect, document, publish and Kenya Breast Health Women’s Dignity Project, Inc. archive posters produced by the femi- nist movement in India and organize African Women and Child Programme (Kenya) (Pelham, NY) a series of traveling exhibitions. To raise awareness about breast Information Network Limited For a regional program to address $173,250 health and make treatment of breast (Kenya) obstetric fistula from a human rights and related cancers more accessible and equity perspective. $200,000 For media activities related to the and affordable. $196,500 Beijing+10 conference at the United religion, society Nations. $125,286 and culture Mediae Trust (England) BBC World Service Trust To develop educational television in Covenant Centre for (England) Kenya in order to improve numeracy, Development (India) literacy and sexual health education For a weekly radio program for and establish and test the effective To explore the potential of religion as young East Africans addressing a integration of educational and disas- a facilitator of social change and broad range of sexual and reproduc- ter preparedness programming. strategies for collaboration. $50,000 tive health issues, to be produced and $138,000 aired by the BBC Swahili Service. $100,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 119 knowledge, creativity & freedom i education, sexuality, religion

Mexico and Central America

education and College of the Southern Institute of International Unit for Training and scholarship Border (Mexico) Education, Inc. Educational Research for To enable Casa de la Ciencia to con- (New York, NY) Participation (Mexico) Adult Education Council of solidate its independent teacher train- To fund the eighteenth cohort of For research and networking and to Latin America (CEAAL) ing model through collaborative scholars from Mexico and Central plan and promote a national confer- (Mexico) course design, capacity building and America for graduate study in the ence on indigenous and intercultural For a national networking initiative evaluation activities. $300,000 social sciences. $450,000 education. $122,000 to build the capacity of Mexican civil society organizations in order to Fomento Cultural y Educativo, Mexican Association for the Universidad Autonoma engage in ongoing, informed and pro- A.C. (Mexico) United Nations (Mexico) Metropolitana (Mexico) ductive dialogue with education For advanced training workshops in To design and conduct an evaluation To expand basic education profes- authorities. $130,000 labor law, human rights at work and of the Intercultural University of the sionals’ access to Ph.D. training in democratic union practices for ele- State of Mexico to guide the univer- education and related social sciences Agricultural College of the mentary and secondary teachers in sity’s progress. $40,000 in Mexico. $30,000 Humid Tropical Region order to promote best professional (EARTH) (Costa Rica) practices in the teachers’ union. $40,000 Mexican Council of University of the Americas To promote the scholastic success of Educational Research (Mexico) Foundation, Puebla (Mexico) underprivileged Central American To strengthen and disseminate educa- To enable the Center for the Quality students in higher education through Higher Technological Studies tional innovations and best practices of Life to establish a teachers’ virtual pre-admission training and ongoing Institute (Mexico) in Mexican rural schools through dia- learning community and offer train- mentoring and to collaborate with To help an indigenous, intercultural logues with academics and policy ing and technical assistance on com- “feeder” colleges. $160,000 secondary education project become makers and other activities. $100,000 puter-enhanced learning to a network sustainable within the overall frame- of TV secondary schools. $60,000 Autonomous University of work of the Mexican public education National Association of Aguascalientes (Mexico) system. $150,000 Universities and Institutes of University of the Autonomous To build effective links between edu- Higher Technological Studies Higher Education (Mexico) Regions of the Caribbean cational practice, scholarship and pol- To expand academic and support Coast of Nicaragua icy in Mexico and throughout Latin Institute (Mexico) services for indigenous students in To implement an in-service teacher America through research, network- To strengthen a model of school- Mexican higher education institu- training model for under-qualified ing and communications. $140,000 community collaboration and profes- tions and promote institutional teachers in rural areas of the Atlantic sional development for teachers in reforms for their academic advance. region of Nicaragua. $310,000 Central American University West Mexico. $60,000 $650,000 (Nicaragua) To enable the Institute of Education Ibero-American University National Pedagogic University to conduct research and hold work- (Mexico) (Mexico) shops on education decentralization To conduct action research on For a teacher education program that in Nicaragua, with a focus on civil education-work linkages among low- integrates indigenous mathematics society participation, and disseminate income populations and apply the into the primary school curriculum. the findings. $30,000 research to help such populations in $50,000 their livelihood strategies. $168,000 Citizen’s Educational Observatory (Mexico) Ibero-American University Organization for Ethnic Community Development in To broaden public participation in its (Mexico) Honduras (Honduras) educational reform activities and pro- To design programs of study for duce a national education proposal to the Ayuuk Educational Center of To promote the political inclusion of increase its impact on education deci- the Ayuuk Intercultural Indigenous the Afro-descendent population in sion making. $87,000 University in Oaxaca. $20,000 Honduras through research, advocacy and community consultation activi- ties. $30,000

120 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce injustice”

Middle East and North Africa Russia

education and religion, society education and Institute of International scholarship and culture scholarship Education, Inc. (New York, NY) Cairo University (Egypt) Center of Arab Women for “Acta Eurasica” (Education- For post-fellowship activities of the Training and Research and-Research and Publishing For the expansion of the Center for International Fellowship Program in Advancement of Post Graduate (Tunisia) Center) Russia. $60,000 Studies’ Pathways program to provin- For research, publications and meet- For a training program to improve cial universities and to undergraduate ings aimed at evaluating programs the writing skills of younger Russian Non-Profit Partnership curricula. $410,000 and practices in the field of gender in scholars studying CIS countries and For the journal University the Middle East and North Africa. for a journal devoted to CIS area Foundation-administered Management: Practice and Analysis $250,000 studies. $369,000 and to provide training and technical project (New York, NY) assistance to university administra- To manage the selection process for Center for Independent Social tors on developing strategic plans. identifying a new host institution for Research and Education $265,000 the Middle East Research For educational and research pro- Competition. $12,500 grams and to publish a book on Organization of urban and rural communities of Social Science Teachers United Nations Educational, Baikal Siberia at the beginning of the To train faculty, researchers and post- Scientific and Cultural 21st century. $100,000 graduate students from universities Organization (France) of the Volga and Ural regions in “Con-text” Educational and To produce a feasibility study on the advanced sociological methods. Research Center (Autonomous establishment of a Middle East $200,000 regional entity on quality assurance Non-Profit Organization) and accreditation in higher educa- To improve opportunities for profes- State University - Higher tion. $150,000 sional growth and scholarly commu- School of Economics nications for academics across Russia For SOCIONET, an online system for United Nations Educational, and to maintain an informal network accessing social science research and Scientific and Cultural of university students and young data in Russia. $155,000 Organization (France) scholars. $130,000 To enable the International Institute European University of for Educational Planning to assist the sexuality and Egyptian Ministries of Education and St. Petersburg reproductive health Higher Education in a collaborative To support the gender studies depart- needs assessment and strategic plan- ment, including efforts to enhance its European University of ning process. $80,000 role as a resource center for gender St. Petersburg studies programs in other Russian For the Russian component of a Women and Memory Forum universities. $110,000 cross-national study (Russia, Brazil (Egypt) and South Africa) of social and politi- European University of For research, conferences and publi- cal gender inequality. $130,000 St. Petersburg cations providing a critical reading of the Arab tradition from a feminist For capacity building in strategic perspective and to assess the need for planning and development. $50,000 a women’s documentation center. $360,000 Independent Institute for Social Policy For research on social differentiation in higher education in Russia. $140,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 121 knowledge, creativity & freedom i education, sexuality, religion

Southern Africa Vietnam and Thailand

education and Free State, University of the Witwatersrand, University of education and scholarship (South Africa) the (South Africa) scholarship For the third annual conference of To enable the Sociology of Work African Virtual University American Council of the African Evaluation Association to Unit’s Ph.D. Fellowship Programme to (Kenya) address monitoring and evaluation increase the number of specialists Learned Societies Devoted To secure and oversee the delivery with respect to agriculture and rural with doctoral degrees in the field and to Humanistic Studies of low-cost bandwidth for research development, education and poverty develop a new generation of black (New York, NY) reduction. $20,000 South African scholars. $350,000 and scholarly activities to a consor- For the Center for Educational tium comprising the Association of Exchange with Vietnam to consoli- African Universities and 33 univer- Higher Education South Witwatersrand, University of date its programs, scholarship sities. $1,270,000 Africa (South Africa) the (South Africa) awards, IFP post-fellowship activities To study the remuneration levels of For a symposium on the role of reli- and a small grants program for civic Cape Town, University of senior managers in South African gion in public life, to be held by the initiatives. $2,485,000 (South Africa) universities and technikons. $45,000 Wits Institute of Social and Economic For an African Gender Institute initia- Research. $35,000 Asian Scholarship Foundation tive to strengthen gender studies in Human Sciences Research (Thailand) Africa through networking, training, Council (South Africa) Witwatersrand, University of For sabbatical research and other curriculum development and publish- For doctoral fellowships to senior the (South Africa) awards supporting scholarly ing activities. $200,000 research associates addressing To prepare a business plan and draft exchanges among 18 Asian countries research priorities of the Social and an external assessment of ASF’s Cape Town, University of funding proposals for the new Aspects of HIV/AIDS and Health Institute for Human Evolution. impact to date. $4,500,000 (South Africa) Research Alliance. $400,000 $20,000 To enable the Project for the Study of Hawaii, University of (Manoa) Alternative Education in South Africa KwaZulu-Natal, University of (Honolulu, HI) to train the trainers of educators for (South Africa) To enable the Globalization Center multilingual education in Southern To plan a university-based center for and the East-West Center to under- Africa. $200,000 scholarly debate and research on race take a training, research and publica- studies. $40,000 tion program on the ongoing urban Cape Town, University of transition in Vietnam. $503,000 (South Africa) Pretoria, University of To enable the Memory Box Project to (South Africa) Institute of Cultural Studies document the stories of HIV-positive (Vietnam) To develop a sustainable business people receiving antiretrovirals and plan for the South African Research For the eighth annual meeting of the to link the outreach activities of the Information Service. $22,000 Asian Folklore Association. $45,200 Center for Social Science Research. $200,000 South African History Online Open University of Ho Chi Centre for Higher Education (South Africa) Minh City (Vietnam) Transformation Trust To complete the Dictionary of South To upgrade the university’s profes- (South Africa) African Biographies. $75,000 sional specialization program in social work to a bachelor’s degree For a series of policy dialogues on Western Cape, University of major and provide in-service training higher education. $130,000 the (South Africa) for social work faculty. $35,500 Council for the Development To enable the Centre for the Study of Vietnamese Academy of of Social Science Research in Higher Education to expand its col- Social Sciences (Vietnam) lection of resource materials, build a Africa (Senegal) digital library, enhance its Web site To mainstream an intensive, interdis- For the participation of researchers, and transform into a state-of-the-art ciplinary training program in social activists and policy makers from knowledge hub. $35,000 sciences methods and theory. Southern Africa in the 2005 annual $198,500 meeting of the Globalization Studies Network. $20,000

122 ford foundation annual report 2005 “strengthen democratic values”

Villes en Transition (France) For research on the relationship between poverty and official resi- dence status among migrants to Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. $97,000 grants to individuals

$221,500 total, education, sexuality, religion $81,856,375

ford foundation annual report 2005 123 knowledge, creativity & freedom i education, sexuality, religion

Publications and Other Media

books, articles Binstock, Georgina and Marcela Facchini, Regina. ¿Sopa de Letrinhas? Huidobro, Juan Eduardo García, ed. and reports Cerrutti. Carreras truncadas: El Movimento homossexual e produção Políticas Educativas y Equidad. abandono escolar en el nivel medio de identidades coletivas nos anos 90; Reflexiones del Seminario Interna- “Aborto: Previníveis e Evitáveis.” en la Argentina (Truncated careers: Coleção: Sexualidade, Gênero e cional (Education policies and equity. Dossiê : Mortes Previníveis e high school dropouts in Argentina). Sociedade (Alphabet soup? The International Seminar). Santiago, Evitáveis (“Abortion: Preventable Buenos Aires: UNICEF, 2005. homosexual movement and the pro- Chile: UNICEF, 2004. and Avoidable Deaths.” Dossier: duction of collective identities in the Preventable and Avoidable Deaths). Carrara, Sérgio and Silvia Ramos. 90’s). Rio de Janeiro: Latin American In Their Own Words: Poor Women São Paulo: REDE-Executive Política, Direitos, Violência e Center for Sexuality and Human and Health Services. (in English and Secretariat of the National Feminist Homossexualidade: Pesquisa 9ª. Rights and Social Medicine Institute, Swahili) Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: Network for Reproductive Health and Parada do Orgulho GLBT–Rio 2004 2005. (http://www.clam.org.br/pub Women’s Dignity Project, 2004. Rights, 2005. (Policy, rights, violence and homo- lique/cgi/cgilua.exe/sys/start.htm?tpl= (http://www.womensdignity.org/ sexuality: Research on the 9th GLBT home) publications.asp) Altbach, Philip G. and Daniel C. Levy, Pride Parade–Rio 2004). Rio de eds. Private Higher Education: A Janeiro: Latin American Center for Fangqin, Du and Zheng Xinrong. Institute of Sociology. Society, Global Revolution. Rotterdam: Sense Sexuality and Human Rights and Women Studies in China: Mapping Language, Culture: A Reader in Publishers, 2005. Social Medicine Institute, 2005. the Social, Economic and Policy Socio-Linguistics. Hanoi: Nha Xuat (http://www.clam.org.br/publique/cgi/ Changes in Chinese Women’s Lives. Ban The Gioi (The Gioi Publishing Arriaga, Sandra Aguilera and Miguel cgilua.exe/sys/start.htm?tpl=home) Seoul: Ewha Womans University House), 2005. Angel Rodríguez. La Supervisión Press, 2005. Escolar en la Mixteca Poblana Castellanos, Ana Rosa. Memoria de Jiankun, Yang. Yunnan Min Zu Shou (School supervision in the Mixteca Experiencias: Pathways 2001-2005 Gansu UNESCO Association. Nong Gong Zao Zhi Di Tu (A guide to Poblana region). Puebla, Mexico: (Memories 2001-2005). Mexico: Cun Xiao Xue Fu Shi Jiao Xue Ke hand-made paper in Yunnan). Editorial LunArena, 2005. Editorial IAVE, 2005. Tang (A classroom innovative model Kunming: Yunnan Science and for multi-grade instruction). Lanzhou, Technology Press, 2005. Barnes, Linda L. and Susan S. Sered, Cesari, Jocelyne, When Islam and China: Gansu Renmin Press, 2005. eds. Religion and Healing in Democracy Meet. New York: Palgrave Jinlin, Wang. Nu Xing She Hui Xue America. Oxford: Oxford University Macmillan, 2004. Girard, Françoise. “O Kamasutra de (Female Sociology in China). Beijing: Press , 2005. Bush: Muitas Posições sobre o Sexo. Higher Education Press, 2005. Cockram, Mary. Lessons Learned in Implicações Globais das Políticas Joseph, Suad, ed. Encyclopedia of Bauman, Georgia L., Leticia Tomas Twenty Years: Honduras, Ghana, sobre Sexualidade do Governo dos Women & Islamic Cultures: Family, Bustillos, Estela Mara Bensimon, M. Hungary, Russia, Armenia, Central Estados Unidos.” (Bush’s Kamasutra: Law and Politics. Vol. 2. Leiden, Christopher Brown II, and RoSusan Asia and Peru. Hartford: Aid to Many standpoints on sex. Global Netherlands: Brill, 2005. (http:// D. Bartee. Achieving Equitable Artisans, 2005. (http://aidtoartisans. implications of policies on sexuality www.brill.nl/m_catalogue_sub6_ Educational Outcomes with All org/resources/casestudies.html?PHP and the U.S. government.) Coleção id11342.htm Students: The Institution’s Roles and SESSID=b18c2e38be5ccbf39a29df96 ABIA—Políticas Públicas. Rio de Responsibilities. Washington, DC: 16dcf471) Janeiro: ABIA, Reproarte Editor, 2005. Lifang, Xie. “Pu Gong Ying Xing Association of American Colleges and Dong” Mei Shu Jiao Yu Zhuan Xiang Universities, 2005. (www.aacu.org) El-Amine, Adnan, Munir Bashshur Goldberg, Rabbi Monique Susskind. Ke Ti Shi Yan Baog Gao (Report and Ramzi Salamé, eds. Fifth To Learn, To Teach: Study Booklets for “dandelion program” on children’s Benavides, Martín, et al., eds. Yearbook: Quality Assurance in Regarding Women in Jewish Law. fine arts education). Changsha, Educación, procesos pedagógicos y Higher Education in the Arab World. Jerusalem: The Schechter Institute of China: Hunan Arts Press, 2005. equidad: cuatro informes de investi- Beirut: Lebanese Association for Jewish Studies, 2004. (http://www.res gación (Education, pedagogic Educational Sciences, 2005. ponsafortoday.com/eng_index.html) Lin, Huang. Zhong Guo Nu Xing Zhu processes & equity: Four research Yi (Book 4. Feminism in China). reports). Lima: GRADE, 2004. Erisman, Wendy and Jeanne Bayer Heilborn, Maria Luiza, Luiz Fernando Guilin, China: Guangxi Normal Contardo. Learning to Reduce Dias Duarte, Clarice Peixoto and University Press, 2005. Benedetti, Marcos Renato. “Toda Recidivism: A 50-state Analysis of Myriam Lins de Barros, eds. Sexuali- Feita: o corpo e o gênero das traves- Postsecondary Correctional dade, Família e Ethos Religioso; Lin, Huang. Zhong Guo Nu Xing tis”. Coleção: Sexualidade, Gênero Education Policy. Washington, DC: Coleção: Sexualidade, Gênero e Zhu Yi (Book 5. Feminism in China). e Sociedade ( “All self made: The The Institute for Higher Education Sociedade (Sexuality, family and Guilin, China: Guangxi Normal body and gender of transvestites.” Policy, 2005. religious ethos; Collection: Sexuality, University Press, 2005. Collection: Sexuality, gender and gender and society). Rio de Janeiro: society). Rio de Janeiro: Latin Latin American Center for Sexuality American Center for Sexuality and and Human Rights and Social Human Rights and Social Medicine Medicine Institute, 2005. (http:// Institute, 2005. (http://www.clam. www.clam.org.br/publique/cgi/cgilua. org.br/publique/cgi/cgilua.exe/sys/ exe/sys/start.htm?tpl=home) start.htm?tpl=home)

124 ford foundation annual report 2005 “promote international cooperation”

López, Nestor. Equidad educativa y Petrovich, Janice, and Amy S.Wells, Vietnamese Academy of Social video and audio desigualdad social: Desafíos de la eds. Bringing Equity Back: Research Sciences. Central Highland Epics. educación en el nuevo escenario for a New Era in American Educa- Vols. 4-12. Hanoi: Nha Xuat ban Khoa de Pedra Lilás, Loucas. Nossos latinoamericano (Educational equity tional Policy. New York: Teachers hoc Xa hoi (Social Sciences Direitos como Usuárias do SUS. Série and social inequality: Educational College, 2005. Publishing House), 2005. loucas por direitos # 1 (Our rights as challenges in the new social scenario a unified public health system. Crazy in Latin America). Buenos Aires: Pierce, Yolanda. Hell without Fires: Wanjiku Khamasi, Jennifer, et al. about rights series #1). Recife, Brazil: IIEP-UNESCO, 2005. Slavery, Christianity, and the Sexuality: An African Perspective. Lilac Loonies, 2005. DVD. Antebellum Spiritual Narrative. The Politics of Self and Cultural Magambo, Japhet K. Sexuality & HIV: Gainesville, Florida: University Beliefs. Nairobi: Moi University Diniz, Debora and Ramon Navarro, Youth Guidance Book. Nairobi: 2005. Press of Florida, 2005. Press, 2005. dirs. Habeas Corpus. Brasília: ImagensLivres (ANIS), 2005. DVD. Mamdani, Masuma and Maggie Rosa Margarida de Carvalho Rocha. Xinrong, Zheng. Xing Bie Yu Jiao Yu Bangser. Poor People’s Experiences of Almanaque Pedagógico Afro- (Gender and education). Beijing: Diniz, Debora, J. Borges and Ramon Health Services in Tanzania: A brasileiro: Nzinga-Coletivo de Educational Science Press, 2005. Navarro, dirs. Uma História Severina Literature Review. Dar es Salaam: Mulheres Negras (Afro-Brazilian (Severina’s story). Brasília: Women’s Dignity Project, 2004. pedagogical almanac: Nzinga— Ynclan, Gabriela and Lázaro Elvia ImagensLivres (ANIS), 2005. DVD. (http://www.womensdignity.org/Peop Group of black women). Minas Zúñiga. En Busca de Dragones Do You Speak American? MacNeil- les_experience.pdf) Gerais, Brazil: Mazza Editor, 2005. (Looking for dragons). Mexico City: Castellanos Editores, 2005. Lehrer Productions. PBS. WNET, Morales, Pérez Ma. Dolores. Por una Salazar, Katya, ed. El derecho a la New York. 5 Jan. 2005. Educación Integral e Integradora educación de niños y niñas en Your Guide to Breast Health Care. Rekindling Hope: The Story of para el Desarrollo del Campo y de situación de desplazamiento y de Nairobi: Kenya Breast Health KICOSHEP. Nairobi: 2005. CD. las Etnias de México (For an integral extrema pobreza en Colombia (The Programme, 2005. and integrated education for develop- right to education for boys and girls Zheng, Wang. Bai Nian Zhong Guo Ushikwapo Shikamana: A ment workers in marginal rural areas in situations of displacement and Nu Quan Si Chao Yan Jiu (Reflection Success Story. Nairobi: Twaweza of Mexico). Mexico: Editorial FAJSA poverty in Colombia). Bogotá: Due on feminist philosophy over the last Communications, 2005. CD. Milenio, 2004. Process of Law Foundation, 2005. century in China). Shanghai: Fudan Nhat, Phan Dang, ed. Khun Chuong— Stevenson, Lauren M., and Richard J. University Press, 2005. A Thai Epic. Hanoi: Nha Xuat ban Deasy. Third Space: When Learning Zorrilla, Fierro Margarita. Hacer Khoa hoc Xa hoi (Social Sciences Matters. Washington, DC: Arts Visibles Buenas Prácticas (Making Publishing House), 2005. Education Partnership, 2005. good practices visible). Mexico: Signo Njogu, Kimani. Culture, Entertain- Sutherland Addy, Esi and Aminata Imagen, 2005. ment and Health Promotion in Diaw, eds. Women Writing Africa Africa. Nairobi: Twaweza Commu- Vol 2.: West Africa and the Sahel. periodicals nications Limited, 2005. New York: Feminist Press at the City University of New York, 2005. and journals Pagliaro, Heloísa, Marta Maria Azevedo, Ricardo Ventura Santos, Talib, Rosângela Aparecida and BLOOM: The Newsletter of orgs. Demografia dos Povos Maria Teresa Citeli. “Serviços de Reach to Recovery International 4 Indígenas no Brasil (Demography of Aborto Legal em Hospitais Públicos (November 2005). Indigenous Peoples in Brazil). Rio de Brasileiros (1989–2004).” (Legal Janeiro: FIOCRUZ Editor, 2005. abortion services at Brazilian public PINK BLOSSOM: Kenya Breast hospitals). CDD Notebook Vol. 13. Health Programme Quarterly Michael, Reiss, ed. Sex Education. São Paulo: Bamboo Studio, 2005. Newsletter 1 (June 2005). Vol. 5, No. 4. London: Institute of Education, University of London, The Blossoming Seed. Nairobi: Kibera 2005. Community Self-Help Project, 2005.

Monitoring Ten Years of ICPD Universidad Autonoma de Puebla. Implementation: The Way Forward Memorias (Memories). Puebla, to 2015: Asian Country Reports. Mexico: Editorial Lunarena, 2005. Kuala Lumpur: Asian-Pacific Resource and Research Center For Vendley, William F. Women of Faith Women (ARROW), 2004. Transforming Conflict: A Multi- Religious Training Manual. New York: World Conference of Religions for Peace, 2004.

ford foundation annual report 2005 125 knowledge, creativity & freedom ii media, arts & culture

United States and Worldwide Programs

arts and culture Artrain, Inc. (Ann Arbor, MI) Cave Canem Foundation, Inc. Dance Theatre Workshop, Inc. For the 2005-2006 national tour of the (New York, NY) (New York, NY) African American Cultural contemporary art exhibit, “Native To discover and cultivate new voices For the workshop’s core programs Center of Greater Pittsburgh View: Influences of Modern Culture,” in African-American poetry and pro- and for international programming, (Pittsburgh, PA) and for related educational programs mote public appreciation and an collaborations and new initiatives. For the African American Cultural and showings at tribal nations. increased audience for black culture $150,000 Participation Initiative to heighten $100,000 and literatures. $100,000 the awareness of African-American Dell-Arte Inc. (Blue Lake, CA) arts programs in the Pittsburgh area. Association of Performing Congo Square Theatre For the week-long 2005 Network of $63,705 Arts Presenters, Inc. Company (Chicago, IL) Ensemble Theater’s National Festival, (Washington, DC) For the New Play Initiative to attract including performance, symposia, African Continuum For the Creative Campus project to new plays from African-American workshops and critical discussion. Theatre Coalition, Inc. conduct research on the role of uni- playwrights and produce at least one $100,000 (Washington, DC) versities and colleges in sustaining new work each season. $50,000 For expansion of “Fresh Flavas,” a the arts and cultural activities and for Ear Say Inc. (Sunnyside, NY) series of staged readings of works-in- a conference to present and discuss Cornerstone Theater Company To launch the tour of the “Crossing progress by playwrights followed by the findings. $100,000 (Los Angeles, CA) the BLVD” exhibition to museums, public discussions and feedback from For the Faith-Based Bridge Project to galleries and educational institutions directors. $50,000 Autry National Center create community-based theater pro- throughout the United States. $50,000 of the American West ductions with diverse communities of Alternate Roots, Inc. (Los Angeles, CA) faith. $45,000 Emory University (Atlanta, GA) To expand the 2006 Native Voices at (Atlanta, GA) For its Community Artist Partnership the Autry Playwrights Retreat, an Creative Capital Foundation For the production and dissemination and Artistic Assistance Programs for annual program for Native American (New York, NY) of educational materials from the individual artists. $50,000 playwrights with new work in devel- For grants and technical assistance to symposium In Celebration of William opment. $25,000 L. Dawson: An Exploration of African Alvin Ailey Dance Foundation, individual artists working in diverse media who are pursuing innovation American Music at the Dawn of the Inc. (New York, NY) Bread and Roses Cultural in form and/or content. $200,000 21st Century. $100,000 For the creation of “Love Stories,” a Project, Inc. (New York, NY) new collaborative dance work by cho- To enable workshops and exhibitions Crescent City Peace Alliance, ENACT, Inc. (New York, NY) reographers Judith Jamison, Robert to expand the “unseenamerica” pro- Inc. (New Orleans, LA) For an evaluation of a large-scale arts Battle and Rennie Harris. $50,000 gram offering photographic training program in New York City’s public To launch the Crossroads Project for to marginalized groups with little schools. $75,000 American Composers Forum public voice and to develop a nation- Art, Learning and Community, which seeks to develop, document and dis- (St. Paul, MN) al infrastructure. $60,000 First Peoples Fund seminate a model community-based To enable the First Nations (Rapid City, SD) California, University of arts integration plan at urban neigh- Composers Initiative to strengthen its borhood high schools. $61,600 For core programs benefiting individ- (Davis, CA) infrastructure and pilot networking, ual artists, including the Artist-in- mentorship and artist residency pro- For a gathering of indigenous photog- Cunningham Dance Business Leadership Program, the grams for Native American com- raphers from the United States and Foundation, Inc. Community Spirit Awards and the posers and performers. $225,000 abroad and a scholarly conference (New York, NY) Cultural Capital Program. $100,000 and public museum exhibition on Americans for the Arts, Inc. indigenous lens-based art, to be host- To enable the archival elements of its First Peoples Fund (New York, NY) ed by the C.N. Gorman Museum. campaign to preserve the artistic (Rapid City, SD) $75,000 accomplishments of Merce For the grant-making activities of the Cunningham and his dance company. To plan and host a meeting of inter- Animating Democracy and the $100,000 mediaries and artists participating in Working Capital Reserve programs California, University of the foundation’s lndividual Artists for small- to medium-sized arts pro- (Santa Barbara, CA) initiative. $35,000 grams and for meetings, documenta- For the Center for Black Studies’ tion and publications. $1,500,000 international scholarly conference, AfroGEEKs: Global Blackness and the Digital Public Sphere. $70,000

126 ford foundation annual report 2005 “advance human achievement”

Foundation-administered Khmer Arts Academy Leveraging Investments in Miami Light Project, Inc. project (New York, NY) (Long Beach, CA) Creativity (Boston, MA) (Miami, FL) For activities in arts and culture rele- For a series of community master For new strategies to increase sup- For the Miami/Project Hip Hop’s vant to identity, individual artists, classes and educational performances port for individual artists, including artistic programming, focusing on the arts and education, changing demo- in conjunction with the national tour access to live-work space, insurance creation of new work by Miami-based graphics and indigenous cultural of “Seasons of Migration,” an innova- and information and to improve pub- artists, international cultural knowledge. $475,000 tive new work in Cambodian classical lic policies that support artists’ work. exchange and positive youth develop- dance. $35,000 $1,100,000 ment. $150,000 Fund for Folk Culture (Santa Fe, NM) La Mama Experimental Leveraging Investments in Miami Light Project, Inc. To organize and document a series of Theatre Club, Inc. Creativity (Boston, MA) (Miami, FL) meetings on the development of sup- (New York, NY) For the learning and documentation For the IHX Miami Project, an inter- port systems for heritage-based tradi- To enable the Preserving the Legacy activities of Artography: Arts in a national cultural exchange project tional arts that link newcomer artists project to make available to the pub- Changing America, a grant-making celebrating hip-hop music, dance, and communities in the United lic its archive documenting the birth program addressing the changing theater and spoken word featuring States. $90,000 of experimental theater in America demographics of the United States work by local, national and interna- and the cultural movement that and their impact on the arts. $960,600 tional hip-hop artists. $27,000 Hip Hop Association ensued. $250,000 (New York, NY) Lincoln Center for the Museum of Modern Art For infrastructure development and La Pena Cultural Center, Inc. Performing Arts, Inc. (New York, NY) core programs to encourage critical (Berkeley, CA) (New York, NY) For the participation of curators from thinking, social change and unity and To expand its Next Generation initia- To present the Indonesian dance/ Latin America, the Middle East and to empower communities through tive and enhance its Latin theater/music production “I La Africa in a MOMA International educational and cultural initiatives. American/Caribbean and Community Galigo” at the 2005 Lincoln Center Program workshop on Cultural Issues $100,000 Action programming. $150,000 Festival and collaborate with the in a Global Context. $35,000 Asia Society on related educational Hip Hop Theater Junction LarsonAllen Public Service activities. $30,000 National Performance (Brooklyn, NY) Group (St. Paul, MN) Network, Inc. To enable the Hip-Hop Theater Massachusetts, University of (New Orleans, LA) To conduct a feasibility study for a Festival to nurture the creation of (Amherst, MA) national Native American Arts and For the creation and national touring innovative work within the hip-hop Culture Fund. $175,000 To enable the New WORLD Theater of contemporary work in the per- aesthetic and help artists bring their to advance the work of artists of forming arts and for meetings of pre- work to the stage. $200,000 LarsonAllen Public Service color and engage, through art and senters and artists. $150,000 Group (St. Paul, MN) dialogue, the issues affecting their Humboldt Area Foundation communities. $200,000 National Performance To manage a technical assistance pool (Bayside, CA) Network, Inc. for a cohort of 16 Native American For the Community Partnerships with Mayi Filipino Theatre arts service organizations. $84,000 (New Orleans, LA) Native Artists initiative, to be Ensemble, Inc. To plan and host the 2005 meeting of launched by the Native Cultures (New York, NY) Latino Theater Company the foundation’s New Works grantees Fund. $300,000 (Los Angeles, CA) For the Theatre Writers’ Unit, includ- and invited artists. $40,000 ing a retreat, new works showcase To implement a comprehensive fund- Institute of American and the development of new plays by Native American Public raising and marketing plan. $50,000 Indian Arts Foundation emerging Asian-American play- Telecommunications, Inc. (Santa Fe, NM) wrights. $50,000 Legacy Creations, Inc. (Lincoln, NE) For organizational, faculty and cur- (Rydal, PA) For a collaboration with Native riculum development, a visiting American theater companies and scholars and artists program and To build and launch a theater compa- Native producers to create a plan for other activities to increase the insti- ny dedicated to producing new works indigenous radio theater develop- tute’s capacity to provide Native arts and classics influenced by the African ment. $150,000 and culture instruction. $400,000 Diaspora for young people and their families. $150,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 127 knowledge, creativity & freedom ii media, arts & culture

United States and Worldwide Programs

Network of Cultural Centers Ohr-O’Keefe Museum of Art, Smithsonian Institution World Trade Center of Color (Staten Island, NY) Inc. (Biloxi, MS) (Washington, DC) Memorial Foundation Inc. For the performing artists Residency To develop a long-term strategic plan For the National Museum of the (New York, NY) Program, a collaborative partnership for and expand the programming and American Indian’s participation at To plan and develop the cultural facil- with the National Performance influence of the Ohr-O’Keefe Museum the Venice Bienalle 2005 and the ities at the World Trade Center site. Network, and annual membership of Art. $100,000 Symposium at the American $5,000,000 conference. $62,500 Academy of Rome. $200,000 Partnership for Artists New England Foundation for in the 21st Century, Inc. Smithsonian Institution media the Arts (Boston, MA) (Los Angeles, CA) (Washington, DC) For the National Dance Projects’s For the National Museum of the Active Voice To launch a new national funding col- grant-making and other programs to American Indian’s Native Arts (San Francisco, CA) laborative committed to supporting assist individual dance artists and Program. $75,000 the work of America’s finest artists For three national public engagement underwrite the production and tour- through direct grants. $10,000,000 campaigns using television and film ing of contemporary dance works. Solomon R. Guggenheim projects to stimulate dialogue across $200,000 Penumbra Theatre Company, Foundation (New York, NY) political, cultural and ethnic divides For the U.S. participation at the 51st on complex public policy issues. New England Foundation for Inc. (St. Paul, MN) International Venice Biennale. $322,000 To produce “Grandchildren of the the Arts (Boston, MA) $75,000 Buffalo Soldiers,” a play by To engage regionally-based Native Agape Foundation on behalf Assiniboine playwright William S. artists, leaders and organizations in Sundance Institute for of Third World Majority Yellow Robe, Jr. $100,000 the design of a culturally appropriate Film and Television (San Francisco, CA) model for grant-making and service (Beverly Hills, CA) To plan a national Media Justice programs for native artists and arts Potlatch Fund (Seattle, WA) For the Native American Program, Network of grassroots groups work- organizations. $110,000 To provide technical assistance and which encourages and facilitates the ing on social justice issues in histori- subgrants to Northwest Native arts development of Native filmmaking. cally marginalized communities. New York Foundation for the organizations and individual artists. $75,000 $34,500 Arts, Inc. (New York, NY) $200,000 For NYFA Source, the nation’s most American Documentary, Inc. Rennie Harris Puremovement Trinity Repertory Company extensive online resource for oppor- (New York, NY) (Philadelphia, PA) (Providence, RI) tunities for artists in all disciplines. To spin off Active Voice as an inde- To tour the play “Grandchildren of $100,000 To sustain and develop its Iladelph pendent nonprofit specializing in the Buffalo Soldiers” to three cities in Legends: Honoring the Source festi- design and implementation of strate- the Great Plains states that are home New York Shakespeare val which documents the pioneers gic public engagement campaigns for to significant populations of Native and innovators of hip-hop dance, and high-quality media products address- Festival (New York, NY) Americans. $50,000 for core programs. $166,400 ing major social issues. $200,000 For the Public Theater’s 50th anniver- sary season of productions, new Robey Theatre Company Wheaton College works development and the design of American University (Sherman Oaks, CA) (Norton, MA) a Native American Theater Initiative. (Washington, DC) For the Arts in the City Program. $175,000 For developmental expenses for the $50,000 For the Center for Social Media’s Playwrights Lab and Reading Series. Public Media Thinktank project to $25,000 New York University help shape public understanding and World Culture Forum (New York, NY) participation in the public media sec- Romare Bearden Foundation, Corporation (Ithaca, NY) For the Hemispheric Institute of tor. $1,000,000 Inc. (New York, NY) Performance and Politics’ Circulating For the 2006 forum, regional and Religiosities project on the transmis- To restructure its programmatic and online forums, alliance building and sion of cultural memory and identity administrative infrastructure, includ- other activities to promote recogni- through indigenous religious prac- ing expansion of its arts-in-education tion of the role of culture as vital to tices in the Americas. $200,000 programming and implementation of human, social and economic develop- scholarship and internship programs. ment. $200,000 $176,235

128 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce poverty”

Associated Press Managing Cabin Creek Center for Work Chicago Council on Foreign CUNY TV Foundation Editors Association, Inc. and Environmental Studies, Relations (Chicago, IL) (New York, NY) (New York, NY) Inc. (New York, NY) For the Midwest Media Project to To distribute “Black Writers in To produce and distribute in print To research and develop “Journey of bring greater depth and scope to the America,” an eight-part series of inter- and online a guidebook for journal- Hope: Women Changing Our World,” presentation of international news in views with African-American novel- ists and educators of lessons learned a documentary film celebrating the that region of the country. $250,000 ists, poets, playwrights and screen- by participants in the National mission of the United Nations Fourth writers, to public television stations Credibility Roundtables, a series of World Conference on Women. Chicago Council on Foreign nationwide. $15,000 press-public dialogues. $100,000 $75,000 Relations (Chicago, IL) Ebb Pod Productions For a planning meeting to explore ini- Atlantic Public Media, Inc. California, University of (Boston, MA) tial work toward a major media proj- (Woods Hole, MA) (Berkeley, CA) ect intended to bring greater depth For post-production of the documen- To enable Transom.org to sustain its For the Graduate School of and scope to the presentation of for- tary “Traces of the Trade: A Story online workshop that mentors public Journalism to hold a conference on eign news in the Midwestern media. from the Deep North,” revealing New radio producers and helps them dis- The Changing Economics of News: $40,000 England’s complicity in slavery tribute new radio programming. Who Will Pay for Excellent through the story of one family’s role $50,000 Journalism in the Future? $30,800 Cine Qua Non, Inc. in the slave trade. $50,000 (New York, NY) Bay Area Video Coalition, Inc. Third World Newsreel Educational Broadcasting For an outreach campaign for the (San Francisco, CA) (Camera News, Inc.) Corporation (New York, NY) documentary “The Education of For the Frameworks program, a strat- (New York, NY) Shelby Knox.” $125,000 For the public television series “Wide egy to nurture diverse generations of For the Annual Media Call project to Angle” and for “Spirit Moving,” a doc- media makers and to facilitate new produce social justice documentaries Community Based Media umentary about the Alvin Ailey networks among community organi- by emerging and established media (Brooklyn, NY) American Dance Theater’s process of zations, distributors and audiences. makers that reflect the impact of cur- creating a collaborative dance work. For final production and post-produc- $50,000 rent events on diverse communities $400,000 tion costs of “Estilo Hip Hop,” a docu- of color. $50,000 mentary chronicling a Latin Begging Naked, Inc. Electronic Privacy American youth-led movement utiliz- (New York, NY) Center for Civic Participation ing hip hop as a consciousness-rais- Information Center For post-production on “Begging (Minneapolis, MN) ing and political organizing tool. (Washington, DC) Naked,” a documentary telling the For the Fourth World Rising project $75,000 For capacity building, research, story of Elise Hill, a homeless woman to plan a national Media Justice public education and advocacy and artist. $50,000 Network of grassroots groups work- Community Renewal Society focusing on the social policy ing on social justice issues in histori- (Chicago, IL) challenges created by information Beyond the Dream, LLC cally marginalized communities. technology. $400,000 To enable the Chicago Reporter to (Burbank, CA) $15,000 undertake investigative news stories Epidavros Project, Inc. To complete “Beyond the Dream: on criminal justice, politics and gov- Center for International Media (New York, NY) California and the American Dream,” ernment, immigration, child welfare, a public television documentary Action, Inc. (Brooklyn, NY) affordable housing and other social For “How Democracy Works Now,” series exploring the dynamics of cul- To strengthen media reform/media justice issues. $140,000 a documentary project about immi- ture, identity and civic engagement. justice organizations in the United gration, identity and democracy in $100,000 States and create linkages to organi- Consumers Union of United the United States. $100,000 zations working on global media and States, Inc. (Yonkers, NY) Black Filmmaker Foundation communications issues. $155,000 Fairness & Accuracy in For the Strategic Resource Center and (New York, NY) Reporting Inc. (New York, NY) Center for Investigative its Web site for the field of electronic For Where My Ladies At?, an interac- media policy advocacy in the United To monitor and analyze the perform- Reporting, Inc. (Berkeley, CA) tive narrative Web site and educa- States, HearUsNow.org. $600,000 ance of the news media in the United tional guide that looks at the commer- For “Banished,” a documentary film States. $50,000 cial relationship between Hip Hop on the history and legacy of forced and pornography. $75,000 expulsions of African-Americans from their communities. $150,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 129 knowledge, creativity & freedom ii media, arts & culture

United States and Worldwide Programs

Filmmakers Collaborative, Inc. Globalist (Washington, DC) Independent World Maysles Films, Inc. (Waltham, MA) To create and publish the Globalist Television, Inc. (New York, NY) To renew the copyrights for the Bookshelf and the Globalist (New York, NY) To complete production of a docu- award winning public television doc- PhotoGallery, two major online proj- For a feasibility and planning study mentary about the twenty-five year umentary series “Eyes on the Prize.” ects providing news and features on an innovative idea to create a journey of artists Christo and Jeanne- $600,000 about the process and impact of glob- news and current affairs TV network Claude to realize their environmental alization. $100,000 funded primarily by viewers. arts piece, “The Gates,” in New York Firelight Media, Inc. $100,000 City. $100,000 (New York, NY) Highlander Pictures, Ltd. (New York, NY) International Women’s Media Media Access Project For the production and dissemination Foundation (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) of social issue documentary films, To produce “When Muppets Dream of videos and new media. $1,500,000 Peace,” a documentary on the devel- To produce and publish news stories To develop staff and board capacity opment of a joint Israeli-Palestinian- and program information about in order to further electronic media Foundation-administered Jordanian children’s television pro- women in the media and press free- policy reform and complete and project (New York, NY) gram. $100,000 doms on www.iwmf.org and to implement a strategic plan. $50,000 update and improve the site’s world- For joint learning, assessment and IC Foundation, Inc. wide directory of women journalists. Media Tank, Inc. communications activities to enhance (Brookline, MA) $50,000 the work of grantees and others (Philadelphia, PA) To disseminate a report on the financ- working in the field of media. To plan a national Media Justice ing of mission-driven media to Internews Network $300,000 Network of grassroots groups work- prospective investors and the media (Arcata, CA) ing on social justice issues in histori- industry. $30,000 Free Press (Northampton, MA) For the October 2005 Global Forum cally marginalized communities. For research and content develop- for Media Development conference in $70,000 Independent Press ment for state and local issue compo- Amman, Jordan and to produce a nents of www.freepress.net and to Association related Web site and CD/DVD. Minnesota Public create Spanish-language versions of (San Francisco, CA) $108,000 Radio/American Public Media key Web and print materials. To build the financial strength of the (St. Paul, MN) $100,000 Kovno Communications, Inc. Independent Press Development To produce “American Global: (Berkeley, CA) Fund in order to help it manage the Documentary and Investigative Funding Exchange, Inc. (New risks inherent in its lending activities. To complete the documentary “Soul Reporting on the Impact of York, NY) $400,000 of Justice: Thelton Henderson’s Globalization,” a series of radio and To enable the Media Justice Fund to American Journey” and develop a Internet documentaries, and for relat- Independent promote socially responsible commu- plan for its distribution and broad- ed Web sites and multimedia presen- nications policy through grassroots Press Association cast on public television. $75,000 tations. $300,000 advocacy. $50,000 (San Francisco, CA) Link Media, Inc. For the George Washington Williams National Alliance of (San Francisco, CA) Future of Music Coalition, Inc. Fellowships for journalists and the Media Arts Centers, Inc. (Washington, DC) Voices that Must be Heard ethnic To enable Link TV to engage, educate (San Francisco, CA) media translation project. $200,000 and activate viewers to become For organizational development and For a comprehensive mapping of the involved in the world and to build strategic planning aimed at strength- independent media arts sector and institutional capacity to achieve its ening the coalition’s governance, Independent for its 25th anniversary conference. mission. $1,800,000 financial management and communi- Television Service, Inc. $84,800 cations capacity. $50,000 (San Francisco, CA) Lumiere Productions, Inc. To bring international perspectives to National Public Radio Global Action Project, Inc. (New York, NY) the United States and carry diverse (Washington, DC) For post-production and outreach (New York, NY) American perspectives to the world work to prepare “Democracy on To expand its international reporting To strengthen its interdisciplinary through independently produced tele- Deadline,” a television documentary and programming capacity, and for multimedia-based programs, increase vision documentary programming. series on the global struggle for an “News and Notes,” a public affairs professional development of staff $2,000,000 independent press, for national program giving voice to issues of and support curriculum development. broadcast. $300,000 importance to black Americans. $150,000 $3,000,000

130 ford foundation annual report 2005 “reduce injustice”

National Video Resources, Inc. OneWorld United States Public Knowledge Sesame Workshop (New York, NY) (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) (New York, NY) To enable the Grantmakers in Film To expand its links with U.S. publics For capacity building, advocacy, on- For Hikayat Simsim, a multimedia and Electronic Media’s Working and strengthen effective engagement line organizing, research and con- educational project to promote Group on Electronic Policy to inform between U.S. and overseas organiza- stituency building related to the Palestinian identity for preschool funders about key media policy tions by providing direct, diverse and information commons. $400,000 children in the West Bank and Gaza. issues. $150,000 dependable information on global $250,000 issues. $500,000 Public Radio Capital Native American Public (Englewood, CO) Sierra Club Foundation Telecommunications, Inc. Oria Films (Spain) (San Francisco, CA) To expand the choices for public (Lincoln, NE) For post-production of “El Inmortal,” radio programming in the United To enable “Sierra Club TV,” a docu- To enable the National Minority a documentary about the impact of States by protecting and expanding mentary series for distribution via Consortia to address key manage- war on families and communities in public radio’s scarce broadcast assets. satellite, to educate the public about ment capacity-building needs of Nicaragua. $50,000 $800,000 critical environmental issues con- consortia members, including fund- fronting the United States. $545,000 raising, market research, strategic Outer Voices (Sebastopol, CA) Public Radio International, planning and organizational develop- Skylight Pictures, Inc. For “Outer Voices,” a six-part radio Inc. (Minneapolis, MN) ment. $700,000 (New York, NY) documentary series focusing on For core programming and to plan women peace activists in the Pacific and develop new initiatives reflecting To complete post-production on Native Networking Policy Islands and the Asian Pacific Rim. a broader range of global perspec- “State of Fear,” a feature length docu- Center (Reston, VA) $75,000 tives and serving new audiences over mentary on the war against terror in Peru. $75,000 To ensure and coordinate tribal par- multiple media platforms. $1,250,000 Pacific News Service ticipation in the formation and imple- mentation of communications poli- (San Francisco, CA) Robert C. Maynard Institute Southern California, cies impacting Indian Country in the To develop and launch News from for Journalism Education University of United States. $100,000 the New America, a national news (Oakland, CA) (Los Angeles, CA) service distributing and exchanging For activities aimed at improving For the work of the Institute for New America Foundation news, information and commentary news media coverage of diverse com- Justice and Journalism, including pro- (Washington, DC) across racial, ethnic and generational munities. $700,000 fessional education, networking, lines. $800,000 To enable the Spectrum Policy research, analysis and dialogue to Program to conduct research and Roundtable, Inc. (Boston, MA) strengthen coverage of complex jus- PBS Foundation tice issues. $1,500,000 public education to engage policy To plan and research the creation of (Alexandria, VA) makers, the press and community a new model for both production and groups in a debate on the future of To ensure the long-term sustainability distribution of social issues media St. John’s University the public airwaves. $300,000 of the public broadcasting system projects. $75,000 (Queens, NY) and launch a digital public affairs net- For an interdisciplinary conference, New York University work. $4,000,000 San Francisco State University Rethinking the Discourse on Race, on (New York, NY) Foundation, Inc. (San the impact on social justice of the To enable the Center for Media, Prometheus Radio Project Francisco, CA) lack of racial diversity in the electron- Culture and History to convene par- (Philadelphia, PA) ic media, to be held by the School of To enable the Center for Integration ticipants in the foundation’s Global Law. $50,000 For organizational development, and Improvement of Journalism to Perspectives in a Digital Age initia- advocacy and expansion of communi- conduct programs to promote diversi- tive to enrich and inform the initia- Station Resource Group, Inc. ty-based, non-commercial radio. ty in the news media and to under- tive’s agenda and activities. $200,000 $200,000 take implementation of its strategic (Takoma Park, MD) plan. $400,000 For Public Radio Exchange’s innova- Office of Communication of Proteus Fund, Inc. tive use of Internet technology to the United Church of Christ, (Amherst, MA) San Jose State University strengthen public radio’s program- Inc. (Cleveland, OH) ming diversity in its broadcast and To staff the Media Democracy Fund, Foundation (San Jose, CA) For public education and community online services. $600,000 a new donors’ collaborative in the For the School of Journalism and organizing on media reform, with field of electronic media policy. Mass Communication’s Grade the emphasis on social justice concerns, $100,000 News project to improve public and an independent assessment of awareness and understanding of organizational infrastructure and sus- news media issues. $75,000 tainability. $400,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 131 knowledge, creativity & freedom ii media, arts & culture

overseas programs

United States and Worldwide Programs China Eastern Africa

Sundance Institute WNYC Foundation arts and culture arts and culture for Film and Television (New York, NY) Guizhou Academy of Center for International (Beverly Hills, CA) To produce and promote “On The Social Sciences Theatre Development, Inc. To enable the Sundance Documentary Media,” a public radio program exam- (Baltimore, MD) Fund to make development and ining journalism and media issues. For a pilot project combining ethnic work-in-progress grants for films and $400,000 cultural conservation with women’s For collaborative productions, region- videos that focus on current and development. $97,000 al performance tours and audience significant issues and movements World Security Institute development activities by leading and for its fellows program. (Washington, DC) Hunan Provincial Museum new contemporary dancers from $2,313,000 For research, documentation and Russia and Eastern Africa. $300,000 For “Foreign Exchange with Fareed preservation of Nu Shu, a writing Zakaria,” a weekly television program system created, used and understood Dhow Countries Music Tribeca Film Institute exploring U.S. foreign policy from only by women and to establish an Academy of Zanzibar (New York, NY) the perspective of commentators eco-museum for the display of Nu from the regions of the world that are (Tanzania) To present a series of films and panel Shu writings and to teach it. $206,000 discussions focused on the history, directly affected. $300,000 To further strengthen Swahili music people and events of the Middle East. training and outreach programs in Shaanxi Normal University $75,000 Zanzibar. $147,000 To enrich the Women’s Culture Veterans of Hope Project Museum’s exhibitions and develop a Gaara Dance Foundation mechanism for promoting gender (Denver, CO) (Kenya) development and culture conserva- For international contemporary For the research and development tion. $66,000 dance residencies, training work- phase of the Media Institute for shops and a season of new perform- Youth Leadership, an intergenera- Sichuan Normal University ances at the Godown Arts Centre in tional pilot project in compassionate For research, training and pilot Nairobi. $120,000 leadership development. $50,000 programs to preserve and transmit Tibetan culture and literature. Video Machete (Chicago, IL) Kuona Trust (Kenya) $88,000 To advance the skills of and opportu- To plan a national Media Justice nities for artists and make arts a val- Network of grassroots groups work- ued and integral part of society as ing on social justice issues in histori- well as for organizational develop- cally marginalized communities. ment. $200,000 $27,500

WGBH Educational Kwani Trust (Kenya) Foundation (Boston, MA) For the Kwani writers’ journal and other projects that promote contem- For production and outreach activi- porary Kenyan writing. $100,000 ties for four new documentaries in the PBS television series “American Performing and Visual Arts Experience.” $700,000 Centre Limited (Kenya) WITNESS, Inc. To acquire and equip performance (Brooklyn, NY) space, studios and other public facili- ties at the Godown Arts Centre and For its worldwide human rights video leverage additional support from the advocacy programs. $200,000 private and public sector. $600,000

Thibitisha Trust (Kenya) To complete development of an Internet-based index of newspaper and journal articles on Kenyan cultur- al affairs and pilot the publication and distribution of these materials on CD-ROM. $130,000

132 ford foundation annual report 2005 “strengthen democratic values”

India, Nepal and Indonesia Sri Lanka

Triangle Arts Trust (England) arts and culture arts and culture Sumatera Utara University For digital networking and practical For a symposium on the current state Khoj International Artists Asialink Centre at the exchanges between visual artist com- of Indonesian musicology. $42,600 munities in North, South, East and Association (India) University of Melbourne West Africa. $190,000 To publish an illustrated monograph (Australia) Yayasan Cudamani on contemporary visual arts practice For residencies in Australia for To preserve and strengthen Balinese Tumshangilieni Mtoto (Kenya) in India. $22,500 Indonesian artists and arts managers traditional arts and nurture young and a pilot program for revitalizing For its arts training and performance artists. $100,000 Namgyal Institute for program for street children and to Eastern Indonesian arts groups construct an open-air stage at its new Research on Ladakhi Art through partnerships with indige- Yayasan Indonesia quarters. $200,000 and Culture (India) nous artists in Australia. $200,000 To establish and monitor high school For the creation and publication of an Gadjah Mada, University of literacy clubs and conduct a pilot Vermont Studio Center inventory of the cultural resources of training program for language teach- (Johnson, VT) Ladakh. $145,000 For fieldwork scholarships to partici- ers in methods for teaching literature pate in a pilot program for strength- To link leading African contemporary and stimulating student interest in Orient Foundation (England) ening intercultural and interregional visual artists with important artist reading and writing. $55,000 studies at the Center for Asia Pacific communities in Vermont and New For the creation of a multi-media Studies. $200,000 York City for collaborations and library network of classical Tibetan Yayasan Masyarakat Mandiri literature, arts and philosophy. mutual learning. $110,000 Hasanuddin University Film Indonesi $200,000 For documentary film showings and To enable the La Galigo Research workshops at the 7th Annual Jakarta media Center to facilitate revitalization of Theertha International Artists International Film Festival 2005. traditional performing arts in five Collective (Sri Lanka) $41,500 Media Council of Kenya Trust communities of South Sulawesi. For a bilingual publications program (Kenya) $48,000 in Sinhala and Tamil dedicated to the Yayasan Pendidikan To build the council’s capacity to arts and for “Sri Lankan Art Today,” a Indonesian Society for Seni Nusantara serve as a media watchdog and an traveling educational exhibition. Performing Arts For activities aimed at refocusing and arbitrator between the media, the $150,000 reconfiguring arts education in public and the state and establish and To bring live arts performances to Indonesia, including curriculum and promote ethical codes for journalists. and expand extracurricular arts textbook development and teacher $80,000 instruction in high schools in Jakarta and East Kalimantan. $220,000 training. $492,129

Media Development in Africa Yayasan Realino (Kenya) People, Resources and Conservation Foundation For research and seminars on To train young people in the latest Indonesia Indonesian cultural and post-colonial video technology, produce “Tazama,” studies. $75,000 its public interest television docu- To train Dayak women in traditional mentary series, and build institution- weaving techniques and to develop al capacity. $232,000 the managerial capacity for a weaving cooperative. $80,000 Media Development in Africa (Kenya) Social Science Research To research, produce and broadcast Council (New York, NY) on Kenyan national television and For field observation by an interna- radio a weekly talk show on topical tional team of lawyers, activists and issues featuring diverse, articulate scholars in order to assess potential voices from government, the arts, impacts of intellectual property regu- business and civil society. $195,000 lation on Indonesian traditional and communal arts. $80,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 133 knowledge, creativity & freedom ii media, arts & culture

Middle East and Russia North Africa

arts and culture Gudran for Art and Stiftelsen Studio Emad Eddin arts and culture Development Association (Sweden) Arab Image Foundation Moscow Guild of Theater and (Egypt) For rehearsal studios and a resource (Lebanon) Screen Actors To expand and replicate a communi- center in Cairo for the Independent For a research program on Arab pho- ty-based artistic and cultural program Theatre Movement. $70,000 For provincial screenings of the tography and a program of photogra- increasing social-environmental Stalker human rights film festival, phy exhibitions and publications in awareness in fishing villages. including the Youth Film Forum the Arab world. $130,000 $200,000 media Cinema against AIDS, and to collabo- rate with local cinema clubs. $163,000 Assabil Association (Lebanon) Khalil Alsakakini Cultural Arab Press Freedom Watch National Centre for To develop a strategic plan, communi- Center (West Bank) (England) Contemporary Art cations tools and a fund-raising plan For visual arts programs, including To monitor and advocate for the free- to coordinate and maintain Lebanon’s training activities, exhibitions and dom of the press in the Arab world. To enable the Nizhniy Novgorod network of public libraries. $25,000 publications. $120,000 $150,000 branch to exhibit in the Russian pavilion at the 51st Venice Biennale. Cultural Association Lebanese Association for Aspen Institute, Inc. $133,000 Sweden-Egypt (Sweden) Plastic Arts (Lebanon) (Washington, DC) National Centre for To collaborate with Cairo’s Town For a regional forum on contempo- For four meetings of U.S. and Arab Contemporary Art House Gallery on expanding activi- rary art and cultural practices in the media practitioners, to be organized ties, exhibitions and programs for Middle East and North Africa region. by the Communications and Society For the center’s Kaliningrad branch emerging Egyptian artists. $100,000 $90,000 Program. $300,000 to develop its new premises, hold an international art forum and produce a Cultural Association Riwaq: Centre for BBC World Service Trust multimedia guide to the city through Sweden-Egypt (Sweden) Architectural Conservation (England) the eyes of artists in both print and electronic form. $38,000 To provide technical assistance on (West Bank) To enable “Lifeline” radio program- management, governance and fund- For research, publications and a ming to provide information on Noncommercial Partnership ing to independent cultural groups in humanitarian issues and political preservation program on Palestine’s “Dance Theatres Network” Egypt. $40,000 architectural heritage. $400,000 developments to communities dis- placed and isolated by the conflict in To strengthen the infrastructure for Culture Resource (Belgium) Society of Jesus, Near East Darfur, Western Sudan. $200,000 contemporary dance in Russia and hold dance festivals and workshops For independent production, dialogue Province (Lebanon) International Media Support throughout the country. $168,000 and cultural exchange between differ- For an art center and training pro- ent art forms and across the Arab (Denmark) gram for young people in Minia, Non-Profit Partnership region. $185,000 Southern Egypt. $50,000 For an expert mission to Darfur to “Professional Association of assess and identify the humanitarian Difaf for Publishing (Lebanon) Society of Jesus, Near East information needs in the region. Cultural Managers” $80,000 To build the capacity of and facilitate To publish Zawaya, a regional cultur- Province (Lebanon) networking among the managers of al magazine for young readers in the To enable the Jesuits Cultural Center arts organization through a seminar Arab world. $150,000 in Alexandria, Egypt to provide arts series. $30,000 training in music, cinema and theater El Hamra (Tunisia) to young artists, school teachers and Objective Reality Foundation For a cross-regional Arab/African children. $50,000 theater training program for young To promote documentary and art theater practitioners. $120,000 Spirit of Fes, Inc. photography and maintain photogra- (New York, NY) pher.ru, its online information resource. $164,000 For the 2006 U.S. tour of the Spirit of Fes Festival, which identifies and cel- ebrates the common ground and Regional Public Organization human dimension of the world’s vari- “Creative Art House” (DOM) ous spiritual and belief traditions. For a series of ethnic and contempo- $50,000 rary music festivals and to publish albums by its children’s design stu- dio. $60,000

134 ford foundation annual report 2005 “promote international cooperation”

Southern Africa Vietnam and Thailand

St. Petersburg “Pro Arte arts and culture Witwatersrand, University of arts and culture Institute” Foundation the (South Africa) Creative Inner City Initiative Ateliers Varan (France) For activities aimed at promoting To enable the Institute of Human (South Africa) contemporary art, music and architec- Evolution to conduct paleoanthropo- For a 12-week course for young ture in St. Petersburg, including grant For training, mentoring and outreach logical fieldwork and research in Vietnamese filmmakers on the use of competitions and educational pro- to assist disadvantaged artists and Sterkfontein Valley. $300,000 direct cinema methods in the produc- grams. $650,000 youth in Johannesburg’s inner city. tion of documentary films. $66,000 $35,000 media Center for Research, media District Six Museum Support and Development Foundation (South Africa) ABC Ulwazi (South Africa) of Culture (Vietnam) ANCO “Union of Media To replicate its training, program pro- To develop the District Six Cultural To collaborate with Hanoi Cultural and Culture” duction and technical assistance pro- Heritage Precinct and host the University on a national curriculum gram for community radio stations For a Russia-wide small grant compe- “Hands On District Six” conference. in arts management that builds on throughout the community radio sec- tition for innovative culture and jour- $300,000 existing degree programs and for a tor. $300,000 nalism projects and to assist partner summer school at the Museum of publications in the regions. $400,000 Film Resource Unit Ethnology. $925,000 (South Africa) Autonomous Non-Commercial College of Social Sciences To develop and implement a nation- Organisation Internews and Humanities (Vietnam) wide marketing and distribution For a cooperative project with the strategy for three South African For a Film Studies Certificate Moscow State University Journalism films. $75,000 Program enabling students to spe- Faculty to promote journalism train- cialize in screenwriting and in ing and equip a radio broadcasting Fordsburg Artists’ Studios analytical and critical writing on center. $145,100 (South Africa) film, to be established by the Literature Department. $502,000 Autonomous Non-Commercial To promote the visual arts in South Organisation Internews Africa and for the Adult Education Culture and Arts Magazine and Video Arts Programs. $200,000 For a documentary film on the life of To publish an anthology of articles the Mansi indigenous people of the Market Theatre Foundation from the magazine’s 30 years writing north of Russia. $23,500 on film theory and criticism in USA, Inc. (New York, NY) Vietnam. $33,000 Foundation for Independent To develop and produce new South Radio Broadcasting African plays. $50,000 Department of National To hold a competition for social and Cultural Heritage (Vietnam) Market Theatre Foundation independent news programming on For regional training workshops in USA, Inc. (New York, NY) regional radio stations. $122,000 preparation for the 2007 Smithsonian For a workshop to train unemployed Folkways exhibition. $46,500 KwaZulu-Natal residents in story- telling and film skills. $45,000 Performing Arts Department (Vietnam) Nelson Mandela Foundation To hold a festival to revive the per- (South Africa) formance traditions and contexts of For the Nelson Mandela Centre of Ca tru singing, a highly sophisticated Memory. $200,000 musical form associated with Vietnam’s pre-revolution literati. $66,800

ford foundation annual report 2005 135 knowledge, creativity & freedom ii media, arts & culture

Vietnam and Thailand West Africa

Thua Thien Hue Middle arts and culture media Level School of Culture and Arts (Vietnam) Aid Transparency (Senegal) Communicating for Change To coordinate an Africa-wide pro- (Nigeria) For a combined 6-year high school gram of interpretation, scholarship and college training program in the To produce and disseminate develop- and exhibitions related to ancient regional performing arts of Vietnam’s mental messages through an African West African manuscripts and pro- central region. $123,200 lens and for executive recruitment vide technical assistance to SAVAMA and mapping the capacity needs of in its work on the manuscripts. arts and culture journalists. $140,000 Vietnam Cinema Association $200,000 To establish a film library and con- duct short film courses and master Handcraft in Transit (Ghana) grants to classes for film students and young individuals professionals. $350,200 For research, product refinement, design and marketing assistance to $104,400 West African artisans. $263,000 Vietnam Opera and Ballet Theatre Jos Repertory Theatre For a series of Young People’s (Nigeria) Concerts to introduce classical music total, media, arts For the 2006 and 2007 seasons train- and dance to children who would not and culture ing programs for performers and otherwise be exposed to live perform- directors and staff development. ing arts. $100,000 $76,314,104 $183,000 Vietnam Opera and Ballet Theatre Nigerian Copyright Commission (Nigeria) For Together Higher, a contemporary dance group, to present “Stories of For needs assessment, strategic infor- Us,” a series of dance performances mation dissemination and capacity- representing the effects of HIV/AIDS building activities to reduce copy- on the lives of Vietnamese people. right piracy in Nigeria. $300,000 $35,700 SAVAMA-DCI (Mali) To protect, restore and conserve the ancient manuscripts of Mali and share them with the general public. $590,335

Terra Kulture Limited (Nigeria) To organize and document arts and culture events for artists, funders and other stakeholders and provide small grants to support Nigerian artists and artisans. $178,000

136 ford foundation annual report 2005 “advance human achievement”

Publications and Other Media

books, articles Ogden, Sherelyn, ed. Preservation of Waridi and Bambang Murtiyoso, eds. Estilo Hip Hop. Brooklyn, NY: and reports Library and Archival Materials: A Seni Pertunjukan Indonesia: Community Based Media, 2005. Film. Manual. Andover, MA: Northeast Menimbang Pendekatan Emik Bah, Thierno. Intellectuels, national- Document Conservation Center, 1999. Nusantara (Indonesian performing Harmoni Selaras Alam (In Harmony isme et idéal panafricain-perspective Translated and republished with per- arts: Evaluating the emic approach with Nature). Pontianak, Indonesia: historique (Intellectuals, nationalism mission by Vietnam National Library, in Nusantara). Surakarta, Indonesia: People, Resources, and Conservation and the ideal pan-African historical Hanoi, Vietnam, 2005. Sekolah Tinggi Seni Indonesia, 2005. Foundation, 2004. Video. perspective). Dakar, Senegal: Council Indian Country Diaries: A Seat at for the Development of Social Science O’Harrow, Jr., Robert. No Place to Ziomek, Jon. Journalism, Transpa- the Table and Indian Country Research in Africa (CODESRIA), Hide. New York: Free Press, 2005. rency and the Public Interest. Diaries: Spiral of Fire. Lincoln, NE: 2005. Washington, DC.: The Aspen Insti- Purwadaksi, Ahmad, et al. Ratib tute, 2005. (www.aspeninstitute.org) Native American Public Telecommu- CFC in Focus—Changing Images, Samman dan Hikayat Syekh nications, 2005. Video. Changing Lives. Lagos: Muhammad SammÇn: Suntingan Makutano Junction. Nairobi: Mediae Communicating for Change, 2005. Naskah dan Kajian Isi Teks (Ratib periodicals Samman and Hikayat Syekh and journals Production, 2005. Television series. Darfur Information Needs Muhammad SammÇn: Annotated Menenun Impian Mengikat Assessment. Copenhagen: texts and commentary). Jakarta: James, Steven. “Decline of the Harapan (Weavings of hope and International Media Support (IMS), Yayasan Naskah Nusantara, 2004. Empire.” Sacramento News & Review dreams). Pontianak, Indonesia: 2005. (http://www.i-m-s.dk/Media/ (March 17, 2005). (http://www.news People, Resources, and Conservation PDF/930%20Report%20Darfur_final Rustopo and Bambang Murtiyoso, review.com/sacramento/Content?oid= Foundation, 2004. Video. print.pdf) eds. Mencermati Seni Pertunjukan oid%3A34373) III: Perspektif Pendidikan, Ekonomi “Nuclear Underground: Parts 1, 2 and Dunbar, John. “Who is Watching the & Manajemen, dan Media (Observ- Shapiro, Mark. “The Middleman.” 3.” Frontline/World, 2005. Watchdog?” in The Future of Media: ing the performing arts III: Perspec- Mother Jones Magazine (May/June Resistance and Reform in the 21st tives from education, economy and 2005). (http://www.motherjones.com/ “Peter Jennings Reporting: No Place Century, edited by Robert McChesney management, and media). Surakarta, news/feature/2005/05/middleman. to Hide.” ABC News. 20 Jan. 2005. et al, 127–144. New York: Seven Indonesia: Sekolah Tinggi Seni html) Stories Press, 2005. Indonesia, 2005. “Reasonable Doubt.” CNN Presents Zawaya (Corners) (in Arabic). A 9 Jan. 2005. Ghandour, Mona, ed. Sultanat al Santosa, ed. Mencermati Seni regional cultural magazine for young Shaha, Ra’edat al Sinema al Masryia Pertunjukan II: Perspektif readers in the Arab world. Special Soul of Justice: Thelton Henderson’s (Pioneers of the Egyptian cinema). Pariwisata, Lingkungan dan Kajian Edition 12 & 13 (October 2005). American Journey. Berkeley, CA: Beirut: Riad Al Rayyes Books, 2005. Seni Pertunjukan (Observing the per- Kovno Communications, Inc., 2005. forming arts II: Perspectives from Film. Joseph, Suad, ed. Encyclopedia of tourism, environment, and perform- video and audio Women & Islamic Cultures. Vol. II, ance studies). Surakarta, Indonesia: State of Fear. New York, NY: Skylight Family, Law and Politics. Leiden, Pictures, 2005. Film. Sekolah Tinggi Seni Indonesia, 2004. Agenda Kenya. Nairobi: MEDEVA TV Netherlands: Brill, 2005. Limited, 2005. Susanto, Budi, ed. Ingat(!)an: Hikmat Tazama! KBC TV. KBC Radio. Kwani? 3. Nairobi: Kwani Trust, Nairobi: MEDEVA TV Limited, 2004. Indonesia Masa Kini, Hikmah Masa Al-Khatib, Ahmad. SADA 2003. (http://www.kwani.org/about% Lalu Rakyat (Remember(!)ing: (Resonance). The Edward Said 20us.htm#) The Education of Shelby Knox. Contemporary Indonesia and local National Conservatory for Music, histories). Yogyakarta, Indonesia: New York, NY: Cine Qua Non, Inc. Networks of Influence: The Political Birzeit University, 2005. CD. Lembaga Studi Realino, 2005. 2005. Film. Power of the Communications Devolution and Amendment Industry. Washington, DC: The Visiones: Latino Art and Culture. Susanto, Budi, ed. Penghibur(an): Procedure & Women’s Rights and Center for Public Integrity, 2005. San Antonio, TX: National Masa Lalu dan Budaya Hidup Masa Legislature. Nairobi: MEDEVA TV Kini Indonesia (Entertain(er/ment): Association of Latino Arts & Culture New California Directory: National Limited, 2005. The past and the culture of modern with Galan, Inc., 2005. Television Ethnic Media, 2nd Edition. San series. life in Indonesia). Yogyakarta, “Devolution and Amendment Francisco, CA: Pacific News Service, Indonesia: Lembaga Studi Realino, Procedure,” “Women’s Rights and 2005. (https://news.ncmonline.com/ Water Flowing Together. New York: 2005. Legislature,” “Land and Transition,” store/) New York Foundation for the Arts, and “Religious Courts and the 2005. DVD. Executive.” AgendaKenya. Nairobi: MEDEVA, 2005. Television series.

El Inmortal (The Immortal). Nicaragua, Mexico, Spain: Oria Films, Inc., 2005. Film.

ford foundation annual report 2005 137 knowledge, creativity & freedom ii media, arts & culture

multimedia and web Performance y censura en el México virreinal (Performance and censor- “Aboriginal Performance.” Chapa, ship in Colonial Mexico). Toriz, Raquel and Jolene Rickard, eds. Martha, ed. Hemispheric Institute e-misférica, Performance and Politics website featuring curated web materi- in the Americas 2.1, Spring 2005. als (text, images, video and audio). (http://hemi.nyu.edu/journal/index_2 (http://www.hemi.nyu.edu/cuader- _1.html) no/censura/index.htm)

“Americans for the Arts.” Electronic “Sexualities and Politics in the database. Animating Democracy Americas.” Stambaugh, Antonio Interactive. 2005 (http://www.art Prieto, ed. e-misférica, Performance susa.org/animatingdemocracy/ and Politics in the Americas 2.2. reading_room/reading_004.asp). (Fall 2005). (http://hemi.nyu.edu/ journal/2_2/splash.html) Aste, Norma Belén Correa and Luis Alberto López Espinoza, eds. Praxis Indígena: Etno-apropriación discursi- va y tecnológica (Indigenous prac- tice: discursive and technological ethno- appropriation). Curated web materials (text, images, video and audio). (http://www.hemi.nyu.edu/cuaderno/ praxis/pages/index.html)

MediaActionCenter.org. Resources for advocates, organizers and educa- tion groups working to transform media and communications systems in the service of social justice, human rights and the public interest. Center for International Media Action. 2006 (www.mediaactioncenter.org).

National Museum of the American Indian. Lowe, Truman T. and Paul Chaat Smith, cur. James Luna: Emendatio (in English and Italian). Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution, 2004. Book and DVD.

OC, Inc .and Media Empowerment Project. Online resources for media activism. Office of Communication of the United Church of Christ. (www.ucc.org/ocinc/) and (www.mediaempowerment.org/).

138 ford foundation annual report 2005 knowledge, creativity & freedom “reduce poverty” programwide

United States and Worldwide Programs

American Library Association Humanity In Action, Inc. (Chicago, IL) (New York, NY) To educate librarians, lawyers and For the planning and implementation library users about the process of of an international fellowship pro- compliance with the USA PATRIOT gram for European and American Act and consequent dangers to pri- university students focused on vacy through surveys, workshops and minority issues within democratic training institutes. $380,000 societies. $150,000

Borderlands Foundation Stefan Batory Foundation (Poland) (Poland) To enable the New Agora program to For a new grant-making program build a common civil space that pro- addressing anti-Semitism and other motes new ideas and intercultural forms of prejudice in Poland. practices to counteract the spread of $500,000 intolerance and bigotry in Europe. $300,000 Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection Centre Europeen Juif of Free Expression d’Information (Belgium) (Charlottesville, VA) For diversity education, advocacy and To coordinate activities of the inter-group dialogues to address the Difficult Dialogues initiative to growing problem of anti-Semitism engage college students in construc- and xenophobia in Europe. $400,000 tive dialogue on sensitive political, religious, racial and cultural issues. Foundation-administered $409,800 project (New York, NY) To enable the Learning Enhancement Fund to underwrite assessments and dissemination of selected foundation total, programwide initiatives and lines of work. $150,000 $3,389,800 Hanadiv Charitable Foundation (England) For a grant-making program designed total, knowledge, to address the increased incidence of anti-Semitism, Islamophobia and creativy & freedom other forms of intolerance in Europe. $161,560,279 $1,000,000

Hemingway Preservation Foundation Inc. (Concord, MA) For restoration and preservation of Finca Vigia, Ernest Hemingway’s home in Cuba. $100,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 139 other grant actions

“promote collaboration”

Three categories of grant actions fall outside the foundation’s three programs: Foundationwide Actions are those which are broader than any one program area, often encompassing elements of all our work. Grants to strengthen governance and practices within the nonprofit sector are also captured here. Program-Related Investments are loans or equity investments sup- porting projects that both generate revenue and produce a social good. They are originated out of the foundation’s Economic Development unit but may support initiatives through any of the foundation’s three programs in the United States and overseas. Good Neighbor Grants promote the well-being of the communities that surround the foundation’s headquarters in Manhattan and our offices in other locations. The program strengthens ties to local organi- zations in the neighborhoods surrounding our local offices.

ford foundation annual report 2005 141 other grant actions

Foundationwide Actions

united states and worldwide Council of Michigan Foundation-administered New York Regional programs Foundations, Inc. project (New York, NY) Association of Grantmakers, (Grand Haven, MI) For materials produced by the Inc. (New York, NY) Contribution toward the 2005 annual GrantCraft project to promote learn- Contribution toward the 2005 annual American National Red Cross dues of a foundation-supported ing among grant makers worldwide dues of a foundation-supported (Washington, DC) regional association of grant makers. about the craft of grant making. regional association of grant makers. To enable the Coordinated Assistance $6,500 $900,000 $15,450 Network to test technology and relat- ed systems for integrated service Council on Foreign Relations, Foundation-administered 9/11 Public Discourse Project delivery by voluntary agencies in Inc. (New York, NY) project (New York, NY) (Washington, DC) response to major natural or man- To enable the GrantCraft project to For the activities of the Program on To enable members of the disbanded made disasters. $3,000,000 produce materials that promote learn- Alternative Futures for Southwest 9/11 Commission to encourage discus- ing among grant makers worldwide Asia, Its Environs and United States sion of the findings and recommen- American National Red Cross about the craft of grant making. Policy. $40,000 dations in the commission’s report. $100,000 (Washington, DC) $200,000 For disaster assistance to victims of Council on Foundations, Inc. Generations and History the four hurricanes that struck (Washington, DC) Nonprofit Coordinating Florida in 2004. $750,000 (Belgium) Committee of New York, Inc. Contribution to the annual member- For “I Was 20 in ‘45,” an exhibition in (New York, NY) ship dues of a foundation-supported Arizona State University New York exploring the 60th anniver- association of grant makers. $49,600 Contribution toward the annual mem- Foundation (Tempe, AZ) sary of the United Nations and the bership dues of a foundation-support- end of World War II as a platform for To enable the National Center for ed philanthropic association. $1,500 Eureka Communities teaching youth about the fundamen- Community Development and Civil (Washington, DC) tal values of democracy. $200,000 Rights to mobilize the university’s Northern California To increase the capacity of leaders of resources for solving social, economic Grantmakers and governance challenges. $290,175 community-based organizations George Washington University working to improve the lives of poor (Washington, DC) (San Francisco, CA) people. $200,000 Contribution toward the annual mem- Children’s Defense Fund To enable the Program on Nonprofit bership dues of a foundation-support- (Washington, DC) Management to increase understand- European Foundation Centre ed association of grant makers. For policy research, advocacy, public ing and enhance the capacity of the (Belgium) $12,000 education, litigation and publications Latino nonprofit sector. $299,600 on issues affecting children and Contribution to the 2005 annual Philanthropy Roundtable youth. $3,000,000 membership dues of a foundation- Independent Sector supported association of grant mak- (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) ers. $11,000 Contribution to the annual member- City Harvest, Inc. Contribution toward the 2005 annual ship dues of a foundation-supported (New York, NY) dues of a foundation-supported phil- Ford Foundation Matching philanthropic association. $4,500 To collect and redistribute unused anthropic association. $12,200 Gift Program (Princeton, NJ) food to New York City agencies serv- Rockefeller Family Fund, Inc. ing the hungry. $70,000 To fund the matching contributions International Center for (New York, NY) for the Ford Foundation Matching Research on Women Common Cents New York, Inc. Gift Program. $1,600,000 (Washington, DC) For a forum for the exchange of infor- mation about best practices in grants (New York, NY) For a capital depletion grant and to Foundation-administered management, networking and profes- provide general support for improv- To further develop its program sional development, to be provided project (New York, NY) ing the well-being of poor women in model, implement an institutional by the Grants Managers Network. developing countries. $5,000,000 development plan and begin For projects that communicate the $10,000 statewide and nationwide replication. foundation’s mission and program, $1,400,000 including its Web site. $1,300,000

142 ford foundation annual report 2005 Program-Related Investments

Southeastern Council overseas programs Community Foundation Savings and Credit of Foundations, Inc. china Land Trust Cooperative (Fortalecer) (Atlanta, GA) To enhance the trust’s ability to To capitalize a loan and guarantee Contribution to the annual member- Institute of International acquire land and make housing fund to promote the development of ship dues of a foundation-supported Education, Inc. affordable to low-income residents of microfinance institutions serving the association of grant makers. $4,700 (New York, NY) the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area. low-income rural population of Peru. $2,000,000 $1,500,000 Southern California For a travel and learning fund for Grantmakers Chinese grantees. $2,118,000 Council for Adult and Structured Employment (Los Angeles, CA) Experiential Learning Economic Development To provide working capital to extend Corporation Contribution toward the 2005 annual southern africa workplace tuition benefits for front- dues of a foundation-supported To provide partial capitalization to line workers. $2,000,000 regional association of grant makers. Southern African Grantmakers the Borrower’s Community Partnership Loan Fund to finance $8,700 Association (South Africa) Friends of WWB, India loans to nonprofit organizations and To conduct a study and host a confer- Tides Foundation To provide partial capitalization of a small businesses. $3,000,000 ence on the Extent and Activities of loan fund to build the capacity of (San Francisco, CA) Family Foundations in South Africa. microfinance institutions in India to $103,500 Contribution to the 2005 annual provide financial services to poor membership dues of the Technology women. $2,000,000 total, program- Affinity Group, which works to Southern African Grantmakers related investments advance the capacities of philan- Association (South Africa) Independent Press thropic organizations through the use Association $22,000,000 of technology. $1,400 For a strategic review of SAGA’s work and institutional systems. $20,100 To provide working capital for the United Nations Independent Press Development Fund. $1,500,000 (New York, NY) For the work of the High-Level Panel total, foundation- National Community on Threats, Challenges and Change. wide actions Capital Association $250,000 To develop a national financing pro- $21,044,805 United Way of New York City gram to improve the quality and availability of financing for manufac- (New York, NY) tured housing throughout the United To match foundation employee con- States. $3,000,000 tributions to the 2005 Campaign of the United Way of New York City. New Hampshire Community $34,380 Loan Fund To increase the capitalization of a Women & Philanthropy, Inc. revolving loan fund to respond to the (Washington, DC) rising demand for financing of resi- For costs associated with the organi- dent-owned manufactured housing zation’s move to new offices. $25,000 communities. $3,000,000

Women & Philanthropy, Inc. New York City (Washington, DC) Affordable Housing Acquisition Fund, LLC Contribution toward the 2005 annual dues of a foundation-supported asso- To help capitalize a guarantee fund ciation of grant makers. $6,500 for the development of low-income housing in New York City. $4,000,000

ford foundation annual report 2005 143 other grant actions

Good Neighbor Grants

new york Grand Central NAACP Special Contribution United Neighbors of Partnership, Inc. Fund (Baltimore, MD) East Midtown, Inc. chashama, Inc. For “Look, Listen, Lunch - Celebrate To enable the New York City Afro- For critical services to elderly resi- To provide performing and visual Summer” in Midtown, a series of free Academic, Cultural, Technological & dents of East Midtown. $20,000 artists with free or low cost rehearsal, weekly music concerts in midtown Scientific Olympics (ACT-SO) to pro- performance and gallery space and Manhattan office plazas. $20,000 vide local transportation to students Vital Theatre Company Inc. make the arts accessible to all. in their academic enrichment pro- (New York, NY) $20,000 International Arts gram. $10,000 For the Vital Voices Arts in Education Relations, Inc. Common Ground Community New York Cares, Inc. in-school and after school community Housing Development Fund For Arts-in-Education programs, outreach and enhancement programs. To enable its Youth Service Clubs Corp. Inc. including Literacy Strategies, an in- $20,000 school program for students that uses Program to provide at-risk teens with For community-building activities at after-school programming focused on theater arts techniques to increase lit- Volunteer Consulting the Times Square supportive housing eracy. $15,000 voluntarism and community service. residence, to be conducted by the $25,000 Group, Inc. Tenant Services Department. $20,000 International Cinema To strengthen the leadership capacity Education, Inc. New York City Gay & Lesbian of nonprofit governing boards in the Community Voices Heard, Inc. Anti-Violence Project, Inc. midtown Manhattan area. $20,000 To introduce New York City public To increase access to jobs, education high school students to the United To enable the Youth Anti-Violence and training for low-income individu- Nations and its diverse cultures Initiative to conduct a “train the als in midtown Manhattan. $70,000 through the medium of film. $25,000 trainers” program for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth lead- Consortium for Haitian Japan Society, Inc. ers and provide LGBT youth with Empowerment (Brooklyn, NY) information and access to services For a performance and lecture series and other resources. $20,000 For collaboration building among utilizing Dogugaeshi, a traditional Haitian organizations in New York Japanese puppet theater technique. Sisterhood Mobilized City. $25,000 $15,000 for AIDS/HIV Research Encore Community Services Lower East Side and Treatment, Inc. To enable the “Meals-on-Heels” pro- Printshop, Inc. To provide educational opportunities gram to deliver meals to homebound for women impacted by HIV/AIDS. To enable the Keyholder Residency seniors in midtown Manhattan. $20,000 Program to provide free studio $20,000 access, services and subsidies to local Sound Portraits emerging artists. $15,000 Free Arts for Abused Productions, Inc. Children of New York Manhattan New Music To enable StoryCorps to instruct and City, Inc. Project Inc. inspire people to record each others’ For core programs for at-risk youth stories at its booth in New York City’s For a series of site-specific music per- and their families. $20,000 Grand Central Station. $25,000 formances in midtown Manhattan. $10,000 Friends of Dag Theater Hall of Fame, Inc. Hammarskjold Plaza Inc. Minds Matter To honor lifetime achievement in the American theater. $10,000 To maintain the Dag Hammarskjold To provide tutoring services to low- Plaza at 47th Street between 1st and income students. $200,000 2nd Avenues. $20,000 Theatre Development Fund, Inc. For theater education programs for primary and high school students in New York City. $15,000

144 ford foundation annual report 2005 brazil kenya russia vietnam

Center for Rehabilitation Childlife Trust Regional Public Organization, National Fund for and Reintegration of the For an arts exhibition aimed at pro- Center of Disabled Persons Vietnamese Children Anna Freud Institute moting talent and innovation of dis- “Peleng” For scholarships aimed at keeping To provide physical education, sports advantaged children in Kenya. To offer diverse sports, technical and children of ethnic minorities, and leisure activities to children with $16,000 creative activities to both disabled orphans, children with disabilities special needs. $12,500 and able-bodied children in an inclu- and child victims of Agent Orange in Down Syndrome Society sive environment. $12,500 school. $15,400 To Be a Citizen of Kenya Vietnam National Hospital For workshops in jewelry making To improve service delivery to people Regional Public Organization of Pediatrics and other handicrafts aimed at pro- with Down’s syndrome and increase “Kovcheg” To purchase Continuous Positive viding poorly educated, underprivi- the information flow among their For the participation of disabled chil- Airway Pressure equipment for the leged adolescents with a marketable families, caregivers and other key dren in an art therapy festival, inte- National Hospital and four provincial trade. $17,500 constituencies. $25,000 grating them with able-bodied chil- pediatrics hospitals and train staff in dren in an inclusive environment. its use. $15,000 Kenya Widows and Orphans $13,000 china Support Programme To provide vocational skills training Regional Public Organization Beijing Normal University nigeria for out-of-school children orphaned of Disabled “Creative To enable the Service Center of by HIV/AIDS in Kariobangi slums. Partnership” Child Life-Line (Nigeria) Teaching and Learning to help Green $15,000 To enable the Warmth of Our Hearts Earth Volunteers develop a new To help Lagos street children and project to provide psychological and model of bird-banding training both reintegrate them into society, as well Kenya Youth Business Trust emotional assistance to seriously and on and offline for the public. $25,130 as to upgrade the organization’s terminally ill children in Moscow For a training program for mentors equipment. $78,000 Beijing Stars and Rain and workshops for current and hospitals through arts education and potential participants in the trust’s to train volunteers. $12,000 Education Institute for Autism entrepreneurship program for disad- To strengthen institutional and serv- vantaged youth. $19,000 “Way to the World” total, good ice network capacity and develop out- Inter-Regional Public reach training workshops. $29,870 neighbor grants mexico Organization Culture and Communication To develop the communicative abili- $1,074,400 Center for Facilitators Fundacion Pro Ninos de ties of children with psychological problems and help them function in a la Calle (ProNinos) To enhance migrant workers’ abilities wider social environment. $8,500 to organize themselves and to build For a counseling and educational pro- organizational capacity for the center. gram that assists street children in $20,000 Mexico City to leave the streets and reintegrate into society. $30,000

Welfare Foundation for the Elderly To promote nondiscriminatory prac- tices toward the elderly in urban and semi-rural communities. $30,000 “the trustees of the foundation set policy and delegate authority to the president and senior staff for the foundation’s grant making and operations” governance & financials

148 Governance 150 Our History 152 Financial Review Introduction to Financial Statements Report of Independent Accountants Statements of Financial Position Statements of Activities Statements of Cash Flows Notes to Financial Statements

ford foundation annual report 2005 147 governance

“an independent, nonprofit, nongovern

The Board ford’s trustees set policies relating to grant making, geographic of Trustees focus, spending, investment, management, governance and professional standards, and oversee internal and independent audits. They set the compensation and review the performance of the president and all foundation officers. The board of trustees currently is composed of 14 members, including the president. Nominated by a trustee committee and appointed by the full board, trustees generally serve two six-year terms and are evaluated on an annual basis. Ford’s trustees bring a vast range of knowledge and experience to the task of governing the founda- tion. They hail from four continents and are highly-respected for their work in the worlds of scholarship, business, government and nonprofit organizations.

The President the trustees select the president, who implements board policies and oversees Ford’s programs and operations on a day-to-day basis. The trustees and the president share the responsibility of representing the foundation in the public sphere. The president continually reexam- ines Ford’s work, looking for opportunities to hone our strategies and improve our effectiveness. Susan V. Berresford has been at Ford for more than 30 years and has served as president since 1996. She meets with people around the world to discuss the issues the foundation works on in order to deepen the foundation’s grasp of different per- spectives on those issues. In addition to overseeing the foundation’s operations, she works to communicate what Ford has learned to broad audiences and also strives to strengthen the philanthropic sector’s per- formance, legal compliance and transparency.

The Board’s oversight the board of trustees determines the substantive areas and geo- of grant making graphic focus of the foundation’s grant making. Within the budget approved by the board, the foundation makes more than 2,000 grants throughout the year. The board has delegated authority for approving these grants to the president and senior staff. However, all trustees serve on one of the board’s three program committees. Membership on those committees rotates so that trustees serving 12 years become steeped in the work of Ford’s three program areas and contribute to their development and assessment. The trustees review approved grants at their regular board meetings, which take place three times a year. At

148 ford foundation annual report 2005 mental organization”

those meetings, and during annual board visits to grantees worldwide, trustees meet grant recipients and learn about their work.

Board committees a five-person executive committee, composed of the board chair, the president and three additional trustees, works with the foundation’s executive officers between board meetings. Trustee committees dedica- ted to management and governance, audits and compensation, invest- ment, trustee nominations, transactions and proxy votes meet regularly and guide foundation activities throughout the year. The foundation’s Web site makes available to the public documents that describe Ford’s governance practices in great detail. The founda- tion’s bylaws and articles of incorporation and the board’s committee charters and code of ethics are among the documents posted at www.fordfound.org.

Trustee the ford foundation places high value on the independence of its independence board members; it requires that a majority of its trustees be independ- ent, that all trustees serving on the audit and membership (nominating) committees be independent, and that trustees on the audit committee satisfy additional standards of independence. When the staff proposes that the foundation fund an organization with which a trustee is affil- iated as an employee, officer or trustee, that grant is subject to review and approval by the audit committee. The grant action document, which is reviewed and approved by management prior to submission to the audit committee, discloses the nature of the trustee affiliation and confirms that the trustee played no role in the initiation or negotiation of the grant.

ford foundation annual report 2005 149 our history

“this has been our purpose for more

the ford foundation was established by edsel ford in 1936 with an initial gift of $25,000. During its early years, the foundation operated in Michigan under the leadership of the Ford family. Since its charter stated that its resources should be used “all for the public welfare,” the foundation made grants to many different kinds of orga- nizations. After the deaths of Edsel Ford in 1943 and Henry in 1947, their bequests of Ford Motor Company stock significantly expanded Henry Ford and Edsel Ford. the foundation’s holdings and income available for grant making. This led Henry Ford II, Edsel’s son and then president of the foun- dation, to appoint H. Rowan Gaither, a respected San Francisco attor- ney, to lead a seven-member panel of experts to chart a new course for the future. The panel’s recommendations were unanimously approved in 1950 by the foundation’s trustees. The report recommended that the foundation become a national and international philanthropy dedicated to the advancement of human welfare. Perhaps most significant, the panel urged the foundation to declare its intention to focus on solving humankind’s most pressing problems, whatever they might be, rather than to work in any particular field, which was the more traditional and accepted approach for foundations.

The report recommended support for activities worldwide that: Promise significant contributions to world peace and the establishment of a world order of law and justice; Secure greater allegiance to the basic principles of freedom and democracy in the solution of the insistent problems of an ever-changing society; Advance the economic well being of people everywhere and improve economic institutions for the better realization of democratic goals; Strengthen, expand and improve educational facilities and methods to enable individuals more fully to realize their intellectual, civic and spiritual potentialities; to promote greater equality of educational opportunity; and to conserve and increase knowledge and enrich our culture; and Through scientific work, increase knowledge of factors which influence or determine human conduct, and extend such knowledge for the maximum benefit of individuals and society.

150 ford foundation annual report 2005 than half a century”

The report also recommended that the foundation operate under the policy guidance of the trustees, with the president and staff officers having a high degree of discretion and the flexibility necessary to respond to unforeseen opportunities. In 1953, under the direction of Henry II, the trustees took a further step to fulfill the foundation’s new national and global mission by locat- ing in New York. The foundation leased space in the city until 1967, when construction of a new headquarters building was completed. Diver- sification of the foundation’s portfolio was discussed as early as 1949 and divestment of the Ford Motor Company stock occurred between 1955 and 1974. Henry II led the foundation from 1943 to 1976, variously as Presi- dent, Chair and Member of the Board of Trustees. He steered its trans- formation from a local Detroit foundation to a national and interna- tional organization. In nearly every major decision, he sought to create an institution of the highest order to pursue innovative solutions to the problems of humankind. Three Ford family members served as foundation trustees at different times, with Henry Ford II serving for more than 30 years, until his resignation in 1976. Today the foundation remains a national and international founda- tion based in New York and with offices in Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Latin America and Russia. The foundation’s trustees, drawn from across the United States and also from Africa, Asia and Latin America, bring experience in business, government and the civic sector. Grants and loans support activities in all 50 states and more than 50 countries. To this day, the program areas of the foundation advance the goals out- lined in the Gaither Committee report.

ford foundation annual report 2005 151 financial review introduction

“a diversified portfolio managed to pro

the foundation’s budget and spending policies are designed so that the foundation will continue to address major societal issues world- wide for many years to come. Most of the problems the foundation addresses require long-term attention, steady engagement and periodic adjustments to correct what is not working. The foundation also gains special expertise by sticking with problems over time. In order to pur- sue multiyear programs and strategies, the foundation tries to invest and budget in ways that produce relatively smooth spending patterns, while preserving the value of the investment portfolio. Ford’s board of trustees approves program and operational budgets on a two-year basis, appropriating one year’s funding at a time. This enables program, administrative and investment staff to plan ahead with a reasonable degree of certainty. The size of the two-year budget takes into account three considerations: the need to satisfy the U.S. federal payout requirement (the obligation to disburse annually about 5 percent of the average value of the investment portfolio); the objec- tive of preserving the value of the endowment for long-term charitable funding; and program needs and opportunities. Funds are drawn on allocations made at the outset of the budget period, as well as from the general reserve, a set-aside of between 10 and 20 percent of the budget. This reserve is controlled by the trustees. It is used as a source of grant funding beyond the regular program budget when markets are steady or rising but held (in whole or part) and not used in declining markets. The general reserve has been the source of especially large grants or allocations for unforseen work that staff recommend within their pro- gram areas but cannot be accommodated within regular budget alloca- tions. Occasionally, when an opportunity is particularly compelling, the trustees have gone beyond the general reserve and drawn even more funds from the investment portfolio to fund especially significant initia- tives. At the end of fiscal year 2000, for example, a $280-million grant launched a new 12-year academic fellowships program for promising community leaders in developing countries. The level of program spending by the foundation is related to the value of the endowment. chart 1 shows this relationship starting in 1970 and indicates how, in recent years, program spending has exceeded the growth in investment portfolio values. Since the budget is based on several considerations, the foundation does not necessarily limit its spending to the amount needed to meet

152 ford foundation annual report 2005 vide perpetual support for programs”

chart 1 average investment portfolio values ($ billions) program spending ($ millions)

20.0 1,000

18.0 900

16.0 800

14.0 700

12.0 600

10.0 500

8.0 400

6.0 300

4.0 200

2.0 100

0.0 0

70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05

chart 2 — payout rate distribution as a percentage of average investment portfolio values (%)

13.0 12.0 11.0 10.0 9.0 8.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 4.0 3.0 2.0 1.0

70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05

chart 3 — investment portfolio values real (2005) dollars / nominal value ($ billions)

16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0

70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05

ford foundation annual report 2005 153 financial review

the payout requirement. In fact, as chart 2 shows, the foundation gen- erally spends more than required. In the last six years, the foundation’s payout has averaged 6.1 percent. Since the early 1970’s it has been the policy of the foundation to try to preserve the real (inflation-adjusted) value of the endowment. The difficulty of achieving this—particularly if spending exceeds the payout requirement on a regular basis—is reflected in chart 3. This chart shows the value of the endowment since 1970 in both real and nominal terms. As indicated, even with the bull market of the 1980’s and 1990’s, the foundation has not made up for the erosion of the investment port- folio in the 1970’s. Over the 36-year period covered by the chart, the foundation disbursed $12.2 billion.

investments

The foundation’s investment portfolio was valued at $11.4 billion at the end of fiscal 2005, versus $10.5 billion at the close of fiscal 2004. The portfolio rate of return was 15.5 percent for the fiscal year, 14.4 percent annualized for the three year period, and 11.0 percent annualized for the ten-year period. The foundation’s primary investment objective is to generate an inflation-adjusted return in excess of our mandated mini- mum 5 percent payout requirement. We have achieved that objective over the long term. Equities continued to perform well during fiscal 2005, led by inter- national and especially emerging markets. The foundation’s interna- tional equities gained 29.3 percent for the year, and its U.S. equity portfolios gained 16.0 percent. Private equity portfolio values rose for the year due to strong initial public offering (IPO) activity and sales of companies from our buyout partnerships. The fixed income portfolio gained 3.9 percent, with international bonds and inflation-linked bonds performing particularly well during a year in which the Federal Reserve increased short-term interest rates substantially.

154 ford foundation annual report 2005 “a diversified portfolio”

portfolio components As of September 30

2005 2004

Market value Percent Market value Percent in millions of total in millions of total

Marketable securities U.S. equities $4,388.8 38.4 $4,185.9 39.9 Int’l. equities 2,348.0 20.6 1,793.9 17.1

Total public equities 6,736.8 59.0 5,979.8 57.0 Private equities 1,072.8 9.4 1,098.9 10.5

Total equities 7,809.6 68.4 7,078.7 67.5

U.S. fixed income 2,608.5 22.8 2,855.2 27.2 Int’l. fixed income 335.8 2.9 148.7 1.4 Short-term investments 670.4 5.9 410.4 3.9

Total fixed income 3,614.7 31.6 3,414.3 32.5

$11,424.3 100.0 $10,493.0 100.0

income and expenditures

Total realized income, including capital gains, amounted to $1.152 billion in fiscal 2005, compared with $757 million in fiscal 2004. Dividends and interest income totaled $312 million, or $45 million above fiscal 2004. Total program activities (primarily grants to organi- zations and individuals, direct charitable activities and program sup- port) were $571 million, representing an increase of $59 million over the previous year. General management expenditures were $27 million, representing a 2.9 percent decrease over the previous year. Expenses incurred in the production of income were $32 million, a $3.3 million increase over fiscal year 2004.

ford foundation annual report 2005 155 financial review

program-related investments (pris)

Each year the foundation invests a portion of its endowment in projects that advance philanthropic purposes in various areas of the founda- tion’s interest. (See list, page 143.) The trustees have earmarked up to $200 million of the corpus for these investments. The investments are in the form of debt or equity financing or loan guarantees. As of Sep- tember 30, 2005 the foundation had $127.8 million in investments and $33.5 million in funding commitments. During the fiscal year, new PRI loan commitments of $22 million were made and $15.7 million were disbursed. Principal repayments of $15.7 million and investment income of $1.7 million were received. The following table summarizes the PRI program for fiscal years 2005 and 2004.

program-related investments summary

2005 2004 in thousands

Investments outstanding, beginning of fiscal year $128,788 $128,910

Activity during year: —Investments disbursed 15,673 15,192 —Principal repaid (15,674) (15,081) —Investments written off (942) (233)

Investments outstanding, end of fiscal year 127,845 128,788

Commitments for investments 33,525 27,568

Total investments and commitments outstanding $161,370 $156,356

Allowance for possible losses $24,280 $24,822

Program development and support* $2,524 $2,357

Investment income received $1,747 $1,225

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

156 ford foundation annual report 2005 “a perpetual source of support”

federal requirements

The Internal Revenue Code imposes an excise tax on private founda- tions equal to 2 percent of net investment income, which is defined as interest, dividends and net realized gains less operating and capital losses on partnership investments and expenses incurred in the pro- duction of income. The tax is reduced to 1 percent for foundations that meet certain distribution requirements. For fiscal year 2005, the tax is estimated to be $21 million, excluding the deferred portion of excise taxes resulting from unrealized appreciation/depreciation on investments. Since fiscal 1971 the foundation has incurred federal excise taxes of $258 million. The Internal Revenue Code also requires private foundations annu- ally to disburse approximately 5 percent of the market value of invest- ment assets, less the federal excise tax. The payout requirement may be satisfied by payments for grants, program-related investments, direct conduct of charitable activities and certain administrative expenses. The foundation had qualifying distributions of $622 million in fiscal 2005, exceeding the federally mandated payout requirement by $79 million. During the past five years, the foundation has made $3.4 billion in qual- ifying distributions, exceeding the federally mandated payout require- ment by $625 million.

ford foundation annual report 2005 157 financial review report of independent accountants

to the board of trustees of the ford foundation:

In our opinion, the accompanying statements of financial position and the related statements of activities and cash flows present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Ford Foundation at September 30, 2005 and 2004, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Ford Foundation’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these finan- cial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits of these statements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP New York, New York December 6, 2005

158 ford foundation annual report 2005 statements of financial position as of september 30

2005 2004 assets in thousands

Investments, at fair value $11,087,800 $10,405,648 Accrued interest and dividend receivables 39,525 38,680 Pending securities, net 296,966 48,633 11,424,291 10,492,961

Cash 1,218 469 Federal excise tax receivable 500 600 Other receivables and assets 9,135 8,465

Program-related investments, net of allowances for possible losses of $24,280 ($24,822 at September 30, 2004) 103,565 103,967

Fixed assets, net of accumulated depreciation of $77,324 ($70,788 at September 30, 2004) 31,504 32,904

Total Assets $11,570,213 $10,639,366 liabilities and unrestricted net assets

Unpaid grants $211,258 $211,090 Payables and other liabilities 65,043 63,259 Deferred federal excise tax liability 34,007 12,645

Total Liabilities 310,308 286,994

Contingencies, Commitments and Guarantees

Unrestricted net assets Appropriated 56,587 62,106 Unappropriated 11,203,318 10,290,266

Total Unrestricted Net Assets 11,259,905 10,352,372

Total Liabilities and Unrestricted $11,570,213 $10,639,366 Net Assets

(see notes to financial statements)

ford foundation annual report 2005 159 financial review statements of activities for the year ended september 30

2005 2004 income in thousands

Dividends $145,214 $119,946 Interest 166,297 146,655 Realized appreciation on investments, net 840,401 490,745 Unrealized appreciation on investments, net 435,902 561,144

Total income 1,587,814 1,318,490

expenditures

Program activities: Grants approved 511,847 453,632 Direct conduct of charitable activities 10,882 12,216 Program support 48,728 46,489 Provision for possible losses on program-related investments 402 1,962 571,859 514,299

General management 26,677 27,484 Expenses incurred in the production of income 31,692 28,417

Provision for federal excise tax Current 21,060 5,900 Deferred 21,362 5,612 Depreciation 7,631 7,845

Total expenditures 680,281 589,557

Change in unrestricted net assets 907,533 728,933

Unrestricted net assets at beginning 10,352,372 9,623,439 of year

Unrestricted net assets at end of year $11,259,905 $10,352,372

(see notes to financial statements)

160 ford foundation annual report 2005 statements of cash flows for the year ended september 30

cash flows from 2005 2004 operating activities in thousands

Change in unrestricted net assets $907,533 $728,933

Adjustments to reconcile change in unrestricted net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Unrealized appreciation on investments (435,902) (561,144) Depreciation 7,631 7,845 Provision for possible losses on program-related investments 402 1,962 Deferred provision for federal excise taxes 21,362 5,612 Decrease (increase) in federal excise tax receivable 100 (500) Increase in other receivables and assets (670) (419) Loans disbursed for program-related investments (15,673) (15,192) Repayments of program-related investments 15,674 15,081 Grant approvals 511,847 453,632 Grant payments (511,679) (520,273) Increase in payables and other liabilities 1,784 1,759

Net cash provided by operations 502,409 117,296 cash flows from investing activities

Proceeds from sale of investments 6,135,991 6,199,187 Purchase of investments (6,631,419) (6,312,058) Purchase of fixed assets (5,501) (4,457) Purchase of land (731)

Net cash used by investing activities (501,660) (117,328)

Net increase (decrease) in cash 749 (32)

Cash at beginning of year 469 501

Cash at end of year $1,218 $469

(see notes to financial statements)

ford foundation annual report 2005 161 financial review notes to financial statements september 30, 2005

Note 1. summary of significant accounting policies

The financial statements of The Ford Foundation (the Foundation) are prepared on the accrual basis which is in conformity with account- ing principles generally accepted in the United States of America. The significant accounting policies followed are set forth below: investments Equity and fixed income investments are generally valued based upon the final sales price as quoted on major exchanges. However, certain fixed income securities are valued based upon yields or prices of securities of comparable quality, coupon, maturity and type as well as indications as to values from brokers and dealers. Short-term investments generally represent securities with maturity of 1 year or less and are valued at amortized cost. Limited marketability invest- ments, representing amounts in venture capital and equity partner- ships, are valued at the quoted market price for securities for which market quotations are readily available or an estimate of value (fair value) as determined in good faith by the general partner. Significant changes affecting the values of these limited marketability investments that occur between the time net asset values are last communicated by the general partner and the close of the Foundation’s fiscal year are reflected in the fair value recorded in the financial statements. Transactions are recorded on a trade date basis. Realized and unre- alized gains or losses on investments are determined by comparison of specific costs of acquisition (identified lot basis) to proceeds at the time of disposal, or market values at the last day of the fiscal year, respectively, and include the effects of currency translation with respect to transactions and holdings of foreign securities. Dividends and inter- est are recognized when earned. cash Consists of cash on hand and operating bank deposits. program-related investments The Foundation invests in projects that advance philanthropic purposes. These program-related invest- ments are mainly loans outstanding for up to 10 years at below market interest rates and are presented at net realizable value based on an eval- uation of recoverability that utilizes experience.

162 ford foundation annual report 2005 fixed assets Land, buildings, furniture, equipment and leasehold improvements owned by the Foundation are recorded at cost. Depre- ciation is charged using the straight-line method based on estimated useful lives of the particular assets generally estimated as follows: buildings, principally 50 years, furniture and equipment 3 to 15 years, and leasehold improvements over the life of the lease. expenditures and appropriations Grant expenditures are consid- ered incurred at the time of approval. Uncommitted appropriations that have been approved by the Board of Trustees are included in appropri- ated unrestricted net assets. taxes The Foundation qualifies as a tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and, accordingly, is not subject to federal income taxes. However, the Foundation is subject to a federal excise tax. The Foundation follows the policy of providing for federal excise taxes on net appreciation (both realized and unrealized) on invest- ments. The deferred provision for federal excise tax represents taxes provided on net unrealized appreciation (depreciation) on investments. risks and uncertainties The Foundation uses estimates in prepar- ing the financial statements which require management to make esti- mates and assumptions. These affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities at the date of the Statement of Financial Position and the reported amounts of income and expenditures during the reporting period. Actual results may differ from these estimates. The most signi- ficant estimates and assumptions relate to valuation of limited mar- ketable securities, allowances for possible losses on program-related investments and employee benefit plans. accounting for derivative instruments and hedging activities The Foundation records all derivative instruments, in accordance with Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No. 133 “Accounting for Derivative Investments and Hedging Activities” at fair value. The fair value adjustment is recorded directly to the invested asset and rec- ognized as an unrealized gain or loss in the statements of activities.

ford foundation annual report 2005 163 financial review

Note 2. investments Investments held at September 30, were as follows:

2005 2004

Fair value Cost Fair value Cost in thousands in thousands

Equities $6,807,017 $4,354,790 $6,032,474 $4,180,769 Fixed Income 2,906,886 2,915,505 3,015,178 2,958,237 Short-Term Investments 355,640 350,267 308,045 309,931 Limited Marketability 1,018,257 1,766,876 1,049,951 1,692,250

Total 11,087,800 9,387,438 10,405,648 9,141,187

Accrued Interest and Dividend Receivables 39,525 39,525 38,680 38,680

Pending Securities, net 296,966 296,966 48,633 48,633 $11,424,291 $9,723,929 $10,492,961 $9,228,500

The Foundation purchases and sells forward currency contracts where- by the Foundation agrees to exchange one currency for another on an agreed-upon date at an agreed-upon exchange rate to minimize the exposure of certain of its investments to adverse fluctuations in cur- rency markets. As of September 30, 2005 and 2004, the Foundation had foreign currency contracts with notional amounts totaling $355.8 mil- lion and $170.8 million, respectively. Such contracts involve, to varying degrees, risks of loss from the possible inability of counterparties to meet the terms of their contracts. Changes in the value of forward cur- rency contracts are recognized as unrealized gains or losses until such contracts are closed.

164 ford foundation annual report 2005 Note 3. fixed assets At September 30, fixed assets are comprised of:

2005 2004 in thousands

Land $4,467 $3,736

Buildings, net of accumulated depreciation of $24,517 in 2005 and $23,712 in 2004 9,915 9,793

Furniture, Equipment and Leasehold Improvements, net of accumulated depreciation of $52,807 in 2005 and $47,076 in 2004 17,122 19,375 $31,504 $32,904

Note 4. provision for federal excise tax

The Internal Revenue Code imposes an excise tax on private founda- tions equal to 2 percent of net investment income, which is defined as interest, dividends and net realized gains less operating and capital losses on partnership investments and expenses incurred in the pro- duction of income. The tax is reduced to 1 percent for foundations that meet certain distribution requirements. In fiscal year 2004, the Foundation satisfied these requirements and therefore was eligible for the reduced tax. The provision for federal excise tax (based on a 2 percent rate in fiscal year 2005 and a 1 percent rate in fiscal year 2004) consists of a current provision on net investment income. A deferred excise tax provision at a rate of 2 percent is recognized on current net unrealized gains on investments for 2005 (1 percent in 2004). The amount of excise taxes paid were $21.6 million and $6.5 million in fiscal years 2005 and 2004, respectively.

ford foundation annual report 2005 165 financial review

Note 5. retirement plans

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

pension benefits other benefits in thousands (at September 30) in thousands (at September 30)

2005 2004 2005 2004

Projected benefit obligation $21,323 $21,865 Fair value of plan assets 24,094 22,313

Funded status $2,771 $448

Accumulated benefit obligation $21,253 $21,826

Prepaid (accrued) benefit cost recognized in the statements of financial position $3,245 $2,565 $(39,016) $(36,737)

Weighted average assumptions (used to determine benefit obligations and net periodic costs): Discount rate (benefit obligation) 5.75% 6.00% 5.75% 6.00% Discount rate (net periodic costs) 6.00% 6.25% 6.00% 6.25% Expected return on plan assets 7.00% 7.00% Rate of compensation increase 4.00% 4.00%

166 ford foundation annual report 2005 For measurement purposes, a health care cost trend rate of 8 percent and 9 percent was used to measure the accumulated post-retirement benefit obligation at September 30, 2005 and 2004, respectively. The health care cost trend rate is assumed to decrease ratably to 5 percent by the fiscal year 2008 and thereafter.

pension benefits other benefits in thousands (at September 30) in thousands (at September 30)

2005 2004 2005 2004

Net periodic benefit cost recognized $311 $494 $4,566 $4,459 Employer contribution 992 1,400 Benefits paid 1,281 696 2,287 2,192

The expense recorded by the Foundation related to contributions to the defined contribution plan aggregated $5,053,000 and $4,882,000 for the years ended September 30, 2005 and 2004, respectively. The Foundation’s weighted-average asset allocations at September 30 by asset category are as follows:

pension benefits

2005 2004

TIAA-CREF Group Annuity Contract 48.8% 55.7%

CREF Stock Variable Annuity 38.0 31.3

CREF Inflation-Linked Bond Variable Annuity 6.1 6.3

TIAA Real Estate Variable Annuity 7.1 6.7 100.0% 100.0%

ford foundation annual report 2005 167 financial review

The investment strategy is to manage investment risk through prudent asset allocation that will produce a rate of return commensurate with the plans’ obligations. The Foundation expects to continue the invest- ment target allocations as noted above in 2006. The Foundation’s overall expected long-term rate of return on plan assets is based upon historical long-term returns of the investment performance adjusted to reflect expectations of future long-term returns by asset class. The Foundation expects to have a contribution requirement to the pension plans in fiscal year 2006 of $817,000.

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

pension benefits other benefits

in thousands (at September 30)

2006 $1,121 $2,402

2007 1,163 2,522

2008 1,207 2,648

2009 1,252 2,780

2010 1,299 2,919

2011–15 7,261 16,937

168 ford foundation annual report 2005 Note 6. contingencies, commitments and guarantees

The Foundation is involved in several legal actions. The Foundation believes it has defenses for all such claims, believes the claims are sub- stantially without merit, and is vigorously defending the actions. In the opinion of management, the final disposition of these matters will not have a material effect on the Foundation’s financial position. As part of its program-related investment activities, the Foundation is committed to provide $33,525,000 of loans to not-for-profit organiza- tions once certain conditions are met. Further, as part of its investment management activity, the Foundation is committed to additional funding of $896,356,000 in private equity and other investment commitments.

ford foundation annual report 2005 169 our staff worldwide

“men and women from diverse commu

headquarters asset building & community development office of office of the community & the president vice president resource development

Susan V. Berresford Pablo J. Farías Suzanne E. Siskel president vice president director

Barry D. Gaberman Sharon D. Ebron Carl Anthony senior vice president senior grants administrator deputy director

Verna E. Gray Alecia Hill Jeffrey Y. Campbell assistant to the president project coordinator senior program officer

Dianne I. DeMaria Kathy R. Lowery Linetta J. Gilbert executive assistant to the executive assistant senior program officer senior vice president Miguel Garcia Rodica Mischiu economic program officer executive assistant development Loren Harris Frank F. DeGiovanni program officer director Michele J. DePass John L. Colborn program officer deputy director Benjamin S. Afrifa George W. McCarthy, Jr. grants administrator senior program officer Artineh Havan Helen R. Neuborne grants administrator senior program officer Suzanne M. Shea Kilolo Kijakazi grants administrator program officer

Brandee R. McHale special initiative program officer on hiv/aids

Richard M. McGahey Jacob Gayle program officer deputy vice president

Anil Oommen PRI budget manager/grants administrator

Christine C. Looney senior financial analyst

Craig E. Mills grants administrator

Julie R. Pinnock grants administrator

170 ford foundation annual report 2005 nities and backgrounds”

peace & social justice knowledge, creativity & freedom

office of the governance & office of the Orlando Bagwell vice president civil society vice president program officer

Barry Gaberman Michael A. Edwards Alison R. Bernstein Roberta G. Lentz acting vice president director vice president program officer

A. Dwayne Linville Lisa D. Jordan Lori Matia Elizabeth T. Richards senior grants administrator deputy director senior grants administrator program officer

Meredith Wrighten Christopher M. Harris Maureen S. Caruso Roberta J. Uno executive assistant senior program officer executive assistant program officer

Leonardo Burlamaqui Linda Fingerson grantcraft program officer education, sexuality, grants administrator (as of 3/06) religion Jan E. Jaffe David J. Mazzoli senior director Bonnie D. Jenkins Janice Petrovich grants administrator program officer director John K. Naughton project coordinator Katherine McFate Cyrus E. Driver office of program officer deputy director management services (as of 3/06) special initiative Jorge Balán David Chiel for africa Alta Starr senior program officer deputy vice president program officer Akwasi Aidoo (as of 1/06) Constance H. Buchanan Susan D. Hairston director senior program officer manager, Thomasina H. Williams grants administration program officer Sarah H. Costa human rights program officer Fred S. Tom James T. Kirby manager, budgets and Sara E. Ríos grants administrator Barbara J. Klugman international operations director program officer Karen S. Krslovic Deborah T. Bloom Taryn L. Higashi grants administrator Irma P. McClaurin assistant manager, deputy director program officer grants information Marcia Nichoel-Polycarpe Larry R. Cox grants administrator Irene S. Korenfield M. Salim Sufi senior program officer grants administrator assistant manager, Todd A. Cox international Monica Y. Hilliard international operations program officer initiative to grants administrator Kyle C. Reis (as of 2/06) strengthen senior grants administrator, philanthropy Renee M. Rose Jael M. Silliman grants administrator overseas and special programs support program officer Sushma Raman Jeffrey Hernandez program manager media, arts & culture Sonali Mukerjee grants administrator senior grants Margaret B. Wilkerson information specialist Mary Lopez director grants administrator Jon Funabiki Annie M. Rhodes deputy director grants administrator

ford foundation annual report 2005 171 our staff worldwide

africa & middle east asia

eastern africa Isis Guirguis Akwa Amaechi china (nairobi) general services officer grants administrator Andrew J. Watson Omotade A. Aina Amani Mankabady Francisca Cole representative representative grants administrator general services manager Irene C. Bain J. Robert Burnet Soheir Onsy Felicia Okonkwo program officer program officer senior accountant executive assistant Kathleen J. Hartford Willy M. Mutunga Hana Ayoub program officer program officer administrative officer He Jin Milagre O. F. Nuvunga program officer program officer southern africa (johannesburg) Eve Win-Jing Lee Carla Sutherland program officer program officer Alice L. Brown representative Mina T. Liu Raphael Groenewegen program officer general services officer/IT John F. Butler-Adam specialist program officer Zheng Hong senior grants administrator Anna Wambui Mngolia Gary A. Hawes grants administrator program officer Liang Bo financial officer Nancy Wachira A. Paula Nimpuno accountant program officer Li Yan general services officer Hanna Ahere Sello N. Motubatse executive assistant regional accountant Wang Yan grants administrator Karen Rayman middle east and general services officer Chen Yimei north africa (cairo) assistant to the Nume Mashinini representative Emma Playfair grants administrator representative Thandi Shiba indonesia Abdelbasset Ben Hassen executive assistant program officer Meiwita P. Budiharsana representative Maha A. El-Adawy west africa (lagos) program officer Ujjwal Pradhan Adhiambo P. Odaga program officer Dina A. M. El Khawaga representative program officer Philip Yampolsky Babatunde A. Ahonsi program officer Moukhtar Kocache senior program officer program officer Esther Anne Parapak Joseph B. Gitari grants manager Aleya Helmy program officer senior financial officer Ina Jusuf Olubunmi Olubode grants administrator accountant/finance manager

172 ford foundation annual report 2005 latin america & caribbean

Iwan Setiawan S. Chellani chile (santiago) mexico and central accountant general services manager america (mexico city) Augusto F. Varas Venia Maharani Neera Sood representative Mario N. Bronfman general services officer manager, representative grants and information Martin Abregú Pudji Agustine senior program officer Cristina Eguizábal executive assistant Neena Uppal program officer manager, Jean Paul Lacoste finance and accounts program officer Christopher J. Martin vietnam program officer Tuhina Sunder Maria Amelia Palacios Charles R. Bailey executive assistant program officer David Myhre representative program officer Delicia Corzano Michael DiGregorio accountant Rosa Maria Dávila-Madrid program officer russia general services officer Fernanda Melendez William G. F. Smith Steven Solnick grants administrator Araceli M. Koeck program officer representative accountant Nora Oyarzún Susan Y. Wood Irina Yurna general services officer Teresa Schriever program officer senior program officer grants administrator Cecilia Jara Ngo Thi Le Mai Richard Aishton executive assistant Maria Elena Trueba grants administrator program officer executive assistant (as of 1/06) Nghiem Thi Bich Nguyet brazil accountant Borislav M. Petranov (rio de janeiro) program officer Nguyen Hung Tien Ana Toni office manager Olga Lobova representative general services officer Duong Nguyet Minh Denise Dourado Dora assistant to representative Elena Petukhova program officer chief accountant Ondina Facel Leal india, nepal, and Irina Korzheva program officer sri lanka (new delhi) grants administrator Aurelio Vianna Ganesan Balachander Elena Ivanova program officer representative representative’s assistant Rosana Simões Roshmi Goswami general services officer program officer Sonia B. Mattos Bishnu Mohapatra grants administrator program officer José Do Carmo Filho Vasant Saberwal accountant program officer Patricia Mello Rekha Mehra executive assistant program officer

ford foundation annual report 2005 173 our staff worldwide

office of the secretary, legal, human resources, financial and administrative services

office of the Katherine K. Richardson administrative Albert Davis vice president supervisor, correspondence services network systems engineer control Barron M. Tenny Sandra L. Harris Florida E. (Bet) Mendoza executive vice president, Marcy D. Hirschfeld director senior IT analyst secretary, and resident counsel general counsel Mohamoud Jibrell Sridhar Vaidyanathan Michele A. Gorab chief technology officer data center supervisor Alice W. Gupton paralegal executive assistant to the Henry J. De Perro Linda A. Feeney executive vice president manager, facilities manager, office of human management information services resources office of the Hugo Cervantes Kathleen T. Brady secretary and Bruce D. Stuckey manager, global manager, information general counsel director infrastructure services processing services

Nancy P. Feller Linda S. Charles George J. Fertig Tammy Alzona assistant secretary and deputy director manager, program systems e-content and technical development services manager associate general counsel Lisa A. Misakian Elaine C. Kranich manager, benefits and Lucius C. Ponce Alan S. Divack director, office of compensation manager, management research services manager systems development the secretary Charmaine J. Block Erika M. Yanez Kenneth T. Monteiro assistant manager, benefits Donald L. Serotta research associate deputy director, manager, FFNY Janet E. Graber infrastructure services James M. Moske office of the general counsel assistant manager, staffing research associate Harry Brockenberry Josephine V. Brune Loraine A. Priestley-Smith Idelle R. Nissila-Stone manager, travel services senior project leader, assistant manager, end-user support research associate compensation Christopher R. Gillespie Gloria J. Walters manager, grants processing Raguraman Ramachandran Theresa H. Smith communications records manager assistant manager, staffing Grace Anonuevo project leader Shuyuan Zhao grants processing analyst Julia Totero Maged Abdelmalek Tadros technical services Sean Ferrell assistant manager, training regional technical advisor administrator and development grants processing analyst (Cairo) Stephen G. Krehley Mihaela A. Fertig Douglas A. Miller Yiqi Yang database services associate search coordinator grants processing analyst regional technical Su-Shan Chin advisor (China) information resources Karen Gowan internal audit grants processing analyst Thomas Earley specialist network project leader Dessida Snyder Roscoe G. Davis Garfield Morris grants processing analyst director Brian C. Hsiung supervisor, mail center project leader Margaret A. Black Angela James Niamh B. Holland special assistant internal auditor Ariela Vineberg purchasing services coordinator Victor D. Siegel project leader internal auditor

174 ford foundation annual report 2005 investment division communications financial services office of the Timothy J. Aurthur office of the vice president investment systems vice president Nicholas M. Gabriel administrator treasurer, director and Linda B. Strumpf Marta L. Tellado comptroller vice president and chief Yolanda Mercado vice president investment officer senior private Michele R. Potlow equity associate Mary Lou Sandwick deputy director and Halliday Clark, Jr. executive assistant assistant comptroller director, equity investments Lucy Fabris investment associate Lorna L. Lewis Eric W. Doppstadt office of manager, financial director, private equity Mireya Ramos communications accounting and reporting executive assistant Susan A. Ollila Alfred D. Ironside Anita S. Achkhanian director, fixed Nick H. Sayward director manager, investment income investments investment services (as of 1/06) accounting and reporting librarian Laurence B. Siegel Thomas M. Quinn Marian L. Wong director, policy research deputy director general accounting manager Clinton L. Stevenson Elizabeth Coleman director, investment managing editor Amir A. Abbasi administration senior investment Laura Walworth accountant Kim Y. Lew manager, art and design senior manager, private Nancy M. Coscia equity investments Joseph Voeller manager, budget press officer and taxation Edwin J. Mihallo senior portfolio strategist Dayna Bealy Julie D. Martin photography coordinator senior portfolio Theodore W. Anderson portfolio strategist Ifaat N. Qureshi administrator design associate Jerry L. Slater William A. Ellsworth portfolio strategist Ann Marie Chambers payroll manager department coordinator Isidore E. Tsamblakos David S. Nelson manager, banking portfolio strategist and insurance Caren E. Winnall The staff list reflects portfolio strategist the organization of Rajcomarie Gokul the foundation as accountant, international Donald J. Galligan of December 31, 2005. operations senior manager, fixed Suzanne M. Bruderman income investments banking associate Joanne K. Sage manager, equity trading

Mario A. Martinez senior security analyst

ford foundation annual report 2005 175 index

a A Concept, S.A.R.L. (Lebanon), 103 African Women Millennium Initiative American Bar Association Fund for A Territory Resource, 91 on Poverty and Human Rights Justice and Education, 49 AAKAR (India), 119 (Senegal), 115 American Chamber of Commerce in ABC Ulwazi (South Africa), 135 AfriHUB Nigeria Limited, 83 Vietnam (Vietnam), 104 Abrinq Foundation for the Rights of Afro-Reggae Cultural Group American Composers Forum, 126 Children (Brazil), 97 (Brazil), 76 American Constitution Society for Academy for Educational Aga Khan Trust for Culture Law and Policy, 70 Development, 70, 74 (Switzerland), 58 American Council of Learned Acronym Institute (England), 92 Agape Foundation, 128 Societies Devoted to Humanistic “Acta Eurasica” (Education-and- Agenda for Children, 46 Studies, 122 Research and Publishing Center) Agricultural College of the Humid American Documentary, 128 (Russia), 121 Tropical Region (EARTH) American Economic Association, 112 Action Canada for Population and (Costa Rica), 120 American Forests, 49 Development (Canada), 70, 115 Aid Transparency (Senegal), 136 American Friends of the Ludwig Action India, 78 AIDS Alliance in Nigeria, 83 Foundation of Cuba ActionAid, Brazil, 97 AIDS Foundation of South Africa, 60 (New York, NY), 102 Actionaid, Tanzania, 99 AIDS-Infoshare (Russia), 81 American India Foundation, 100 ActionAid (England), 98 AKATIGA Foundation American Institute for Social ActionAid USA, 89 (Indonesia), 101 Justice, 49 Active Voice, 128 Akila Worksongs, 52 American Library Association, 139 Activists for Social Alternatives Al Mahrosa Center Limited American Museum of Natural (India), 41 (Cyprus), 102 History, 112 Adult Education Council of Latin Al-Mezan Center for Human Rights American National Red Cross, 142 America (CEAAL) (Mexico), (Gaza), 80 American Prospect, 38 57, 120 Al-Quds University (West Bank), 102 American Society for Yad Advancement Project, 70, 92 Al-Urdun Al-Jadid Research Center Vashem, 115 Advocacy Institute, 46 (Jordan), 102 American Sociological Advocates Coalition for Development Alan Guttmacher Institute, 115 Association, 112 and Environment (Uganda), 54 All-China Women’s Federation, Hebei American University Advocates for Environmental Human Women’s Federation (China), 98 (Washington, DC), 92, 128 Rights, 49 All India Artisans and Craftworkers American University in Cairo AFL-CIO Working for America Welfare Association (India), 41 (Egypt), 58, 80, 81, 102 Institute, 38 Alliance for Children’s Entitlement to Americans for the Arts, 126 Afluentes (Mexico), 79 Social Security (South Africa), 82 ANCO “Union of Media and Culture” Africa Action, 89 Alliance for Justice, 70, 89 (Russia), 135 Africa-America Institute, 92 Alliance for Microenterprise Andalas University (Indonesia), 56 African American Cultural Center of Development (El Salvador), 42 Andean Region, 40, 75–76, 96–97, 117 Greater Pittsburgh, 126 Alliance for the Revitalization of ANNA (Russia), 81 African Conservation Fund, 54 Camden City, 49 Anthra (India), 55 African Continuum Theatre Alliance of Forest Workers and Anti-Slavery International for the Coalition, 126 Harvesters, 49 Protection of Human Rights African Forum and Network on Debt Alliance of Independent Publishers (England), 70 and Development (Zimbabwe), 89 (France), 89 Anusandhan Trust (India), 78 African Virtual University Alternate Roots, 126 Anveshi Research Centre for (Kenya), 122 Alternativa, Center for Social Women’s Studies (India), 78 African Wildlife Foundation, 54 Research and Popular Education Appleseed Foundation, 36, 38 African Women and Child (Peru), 117 Appropriate Technology India, 55 Information Network Limited Alternative for India Development Arab Image Foundation (Kenya), 119 (India), 78 (Lebanon), 134 Alvin Ailey Dance Foundation, 126

ford foundation annual report 2005 177 index

b Arab Network of NGOs for Association for the Advancement of Bandhan-Konnagar (India), 41 Development (Lebanon), 58 Higher Education and Bangladesh Freedom Foundation, 92 Arab Press Freedom Watch Development (Uganda), 119 Bank Information Center, 89 (England), 134 Association for the Promotion of Bard College, 81, 112 Archbishopric of Guatemala, 79 Traditional Medicine (Senegal), 60 Bay Area Video Coalition, 129 Argentine Association for Civil Association for the Renewal of the BBB Wise Giving Alliance, 89 Rights (Argentina), 75 Community and Ecology-Based BBC World Service Trust (England), Arid Lands Information Network, Law (HuMa) (Indonesia), 56 119, 134 Eastern Africa (Kenya), 54 Association of African Women for BEES Trust (South Africa), 43 Arise Citizens’ Policy Project, 92 Research and Development Begging Naked, 129 Arizona Community Foundation, 46 (Senegal), 83 Beijing Child Legal Aid and Research Arizona State University Association of Black Foundation Center (China), 76 Foundation, 142 Executives, 89 Beijing Civil Society Development Arms Control Association, 92 Association of Forestry Communities Research Center (China), 98 Arthacharya Foundation of Peten (Guatemala), 57 Beijing Modern Education Research (Sri Lanka), 55 Association of Initiative Developing Institute (China), 118 Article 19 Research and Information and People Advocacy Beijing Normal University Centre on Censorship (England), (Indonesia), 101 (China), 145 79, 83 Association of Performing Arts Beijing Stars and Rain Education Artrain, 126 Presenters, 126 Institute for Autism (China), 145 Arts and culture, 126–128, 132–136 Association of Uganda Professional Beijing You’an Hospital (China), 77 Asia Pacific Forum on Women, Law Women in Agriculture and the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and Development (Thailand), 78 Environment (Uganda), 54 (Israel), 92 Asia Pacific Philanthropy Consortium Astraea Foundation, 70 Bennett College, 112 Limited (Philippines), 101 Ateliers Varan (France), 135 Bethel New Life, 49 Asialink Centre at the University of Ateneo De Manila University Beyond the Dream, 129 Melbourne (Australia), 133 (Philippines), 61 Bhasha Research and Publication Asian American Legal Defense and Atlantic Public Media, 129 Centre (India), 41 Education Fund, 92 Austin Interfaith Sponsoring Big Thought, 112 Asian American-Pacific Islanders in Committee Incorporated, 112 Birzeit University (West Bank), 58 Philanthropy, 70 Australian National University, 57 Black Filmmaker Foundation, 129 Asian Pacific Environmental Autonomous Group for Black Sash Trust (South Africa), 82 Network, 49 Environmental Research Blackfeet Reservation Development Asian Scholarship Foundation (Mexico), 57 Fund, 70 (Thailand), 122 Autonomous Non-Commercial Blueprint Research & Design, 46 Aspen Institute, 36, 39, 46, 49, 70, 134 Organisation Internews Border Network for Human Assabil Association (Lebanon), 134 (Russia), 135 Rights, 70 Asset Building and Community Autonomous Technological Institute Borderland Foundation (Poland), 139 Development, 34–66 of Mexico, 108 Boston College, 36, 112 Programwide, 66 Autonomous University of Brandeis University, 81, 112 Publications and Other Media, Aguascalientes (Mexico), 120 Brasilia, University of (Brazil), 97 62–65 Autonomous University of Zacatecas Brazil, 52–53, 76, 97–98, 118, 145 Associated Press Managing Editors (Mexico), 42 Brazil Foundation (New York, NY), 46 Association, 129 Autry National Center of the Brazilian Association for Post- Association for Defense of Human American West, 126 Graduate Study in Collective Rights (Peru), 75 Avani Society (India), 55 Health (Brazil), 118 Association for Democratic Reforms Avery Institute for Social Change, 70 Brazilian Association of Post- (India), 100 Graduate Research and Training in the Social Sciences (Brazil), 118

178 ford foundation annual report 2005 Brazilian Center for Analysis and Cape Town, University of Center for International Theatre Planning (Brazil), 115 (South Africa), 43, 82, 103, 122 Development, 132 Brazilian Consumer Defense Institute Capital Aid Fund for Employment of Center for Investigative (Brazil), 97 the Poor (Vietnam), 43 Reporting, 129 Brazilian Institute of Municipal Caribbean Central American Research Center for Justice and International Administration, 76 Council, 57 Law, 70 Brazilian Interdisciplinary AIDS Carnegie Council on Ethics and Center for Law and Social Policy, 39 Association, 118 International Affairs, 93 Center for Legal and Social Studies Brazilian Society for Instruction, 76 Carnegie Endowment for (CELS) (Argentina), 75 Bread and Roses Cultural Project, 126 International Peace, 98 Center for National Independence in British Columbia Community Forest Carter Center, 98 Politics, 93 Association (Canada), 49 Catholics for a Free Choice, 74 Center for Neighborhood British Council (England), 83 Catholics for the Right to Decide Technology, 46 Brookings Institution, 36, 49, 93 (Mexico), 79 Center for Policy Alternatives, 39, 89 Brophy & Reilly, 46 Cave Canem Foundation, 126 Center for Public Integrity, 89 Brown University, 112 Center for Applied Research and Center for Public Policy Priorities, 93 Built Environment Support Group Technical Assistance, 52 Center for Rehabilitation and (South Africa), 104 Center for Civic Participation, 129 Reintegration of the Anna Freud Bumi Manira Foundation Center for Clean Air Policy, 49 Institute (Brazil), 145 (Indonesia), 56 Center for Community Change, 89 Center for Research, Support Business for Social Responsibility, 70 Center for Community Development and Development of Culture Studies (China), 53 (Vietnam), 135 c Center for Community Health and Center for Research on the Cabin Creek Center for Work and Development (Vietnam), 83 Mesoamerica Region Environmental Studies, 129 Center for Community Health (Guatemala), 102 Cairo Demographic Center (Egypt), 81 Research and Development Center for Responsive Politics, 93 Cairo Institute for Human Rights (Vietnam), 83 Center for Rural Affairs, 49 Studies (France), 80 Center for Constitutional Rights, 70 Center for Rural Progress Cairo University (Egypt), 121 Center for Democracy and Human (Vietnam), 61 California, University of Rights Studies (Indonesia), 101 Center for Strategic and International Berkeley, 49, 93, 112, 129 Center for Economic and Policy Studies, 93, 96 Davis, 126 Research, 39 Center for Studies of the State and Los Angeles, 36, 102 Center for Egyptian Women’s Legal Society (Argentina), 117 San Diego, 79 Assistance (Egypt), 80 Center for the Advancement of San Francisco, 116 Center for Environment and Women, 70 Santa Barbara, 39, 126 Community Assets Development Center for the Development of Santa Cruz, 49 (Vietnam), 61 Democracy and Human Rights California Budget Project, 93 Center for Environmental Economic (Russia), 81 California Indian Basketweavers Development, 49 Center for the Study of Law, Justice Association, 49 Center for Human Rights and and Society (Colombia), 75 California Partnership for Working Environment (Argentina), 89 Center for Third World Families, 49 Center for Independent Social Organizing, 89 Calvert Social Investment Research and Education Center for Watershed and Foundation, 46 (Russia), 121 Community Health, 49 Cambridge, University of Center for International Center for Women Policy Studies, (England), 93 Environmental Law, 49 70, 89 Camden Greenways, 49 Center for International Forestry Center for Young Women’s Campaign Against Unwanted Research (Indonesia), 56 Development, 46 Pregnancy (Nigeria), 83 Center for International Media Center of Arab Women for Training Campaign for Fiscal Equity, 112 Action, 129 and Research (Tunisia), 121

ford foundation annual report 2005 179 index

Center of Educational Research and Centre for Rural Studies and China Review Information Development (Chile), 117 Development (India), 55 Technology (China), 98 Center on Budget and Policy Centre for Social Studies China Sexology Association, 77 Priorities, 39 (Portugal), 93 China University of Political Science Center on Education Policy, 112 Centre for the Rehabilitation and and Law, 76 Central America, 42, 57–58, 79–80, Education of Abused Women and Chinese Academy of Forestry 102, 108, 120 Children (Kenya), 119 (China), 53 Central American Institute for Social Centre for the Study of Violence and Chinese Academy of Sciences Studies and Development Reconciliation (South Africa), 82 (China), 76 (Guatemala), 42 Centro Por la Justicia, 49 Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Central American Microfinance Changchun University of Technology (China), 53, 76, 98, 118 Network (Guatemala), 42 (China), 118 Chinese Economists Society Central American University Character Studies Productions, 112 (Washington, DC), 98 (Nicaragua), 57, 120 Charities Aid Foundation (England), Chinese University of Hong Kong Central American Women’s Fund 66, 81 (Hong Kong), 98 (Nicaragua), 80 Charities Aid Foundation Southern Chinese Women’s Research Society Central European University Africa (South Africa), 103 (China), 77 (New York, NY), 103 chashama, 144 Chr. Michelsen Institute of Science Central Himalayan Rural Action Chicago, University of, 112, 115 and Intellectual Freedom Group (India), 55 Chicago Council on Foreign (Norway), 93 Central Unica das Favelas do Rio de Relations, 93, 129 Christian Churches Social Assistance Janeiro (Brazil), 76 Child Life-Line (Nigeria), 145 Foundation (Chile), 75 Centre Europeen Juif d’Information Childlife Trust (Kenya), 145 Cine Qua Non, 129 (Belgium), 139 Children First (South Africa), 82 Citizens’ Commission on Civil Centre for Development and Children’s Action Alliance, 93 Rights, 70 Population Activities, 43 Children’s Defense Fund, 142 Citizen’s Educational Observatory Centre for Education Policy Chile, University of, 75, 96 (Mexico), 120 Development Trust Chilean Association Pro United Citizens for Global Solutions (South Africa), 122 Nations (ACHNU) (Chile), 117 Educational Fund, 70 Centre for European Reform China, 41, 53–54, 76–77, 98, 99, 118, Citizens’ Watch (Russia), 81 (England), 93 132, 145 Citizenship, Studies, Research, Centre for Higher Education China, People’s Republic of Information and Action Transformation Trust Ministry of Civil Affairs, Bureau of (Brazil), 70 (South Africa), 122 Administration of NGOs, 98 City Harvest, 142 Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies Ministry of Health, Foreign Loan City University of New York. See in Environment and Development Office, 77 New York, City University of (CISED) (India), 55 China Agricultural University, 41, 53 Civic (India), 100 Centre for Microenterprise China Arms Control and Civil society, 89–92, 96–104 Development (Nigeria), 43 Disarmament Association Clark Atlanta University, 49 Centre for North East Studies and (China), 98 Clinical Legal Education Foundation Policy Research (India), 55 China Development Research (Russia), 81 Centre for People’s Forestry Foundation, 98 Coalition of Immokalee Workers, 70 (India), 55 China NPO Network, 98 Coalition on Violence Against Centre for Policy Research China Population Communication Women (Kenya), 78 (India), 100 Center, 77 Coastal Community Foundation of Centre for Policy Studies China Population Welfare South Carolina, 50 (South Africa), 93, 104 Foundation, 77 Colectivo Sol (Mexico), 79 Centre for Research and Innovation China Research Center for College of Mexico (Mexico), 79 in Social Policy and Practice Comparative Politics and College of Social Sciences and (England), 89 Economics, 98 Humanities (Vietnam), 135

180 ford foundation annual report 2005 College of the Redwoods, 116 Community Technology Centers Council of Michigan Foundations, 142 College of the Southern Border Network, 46 Council on Foreign Relations, 93, 142 (Mexico), 120 Community Voices Heard, 144 Council on Foundations, 89, 108, 142 Colmena Milenaria (Mexico), 42 “Con-text” Educational and Research Covenant Center for Development Colombian Commission of Jurists Center (Autonomous Non-Profit (CCD) (India), 119 (Colombia), 75 Organization) (Russia), 121 Covenant Center for Development Colorado Community College System Conciliation Resources (England), 93 (India), 55 Foundation, 39 Concordia, 46 Creating Resources for Colorado Seminary (University of Congo Square Theatre Company, 126 Empowerment and Action, 58, Denver), 93 Congregation Beth Simchat Torah of 70, 116 Columbia University, 46, 74, 81, New York, 115 Creative Capital Foundation, 126 93, 115 Congressional Black Caucus Creative Inner City Initiative Combine Resource Institution Foundation, 93 (South Africa), 135 (Indonesia), 101 Conservation Fund, 50 Credibility Alliance (India), 100 Comite de Apoyo a los Trabajadores Consortium for Haitian Crescent City Peace Alliance, 126 Agricolas, 50 Empowerment, 144 Crimes of War Education Project, 93 Commission for Solidarity and Consortium of Civil Society Cultural Association Sweden-Egypt Defense of Human Rights Development (Indonesia), 101 (Sweden), 134 (Mexico), 57 Constituency for Africa, 89 Culture and Arts Magazine Common Cents New York, 46, 142 Consultancy for Human Rights and (Vietnam), 135 Common Ground Community Displacement (Colombia), 70 Culture and Communication Center Housing Development Fund Corp. Consultative Group on Biological for Facilitators (China), 145 Inc., 144 Diversity, 50 Culture and Free Thought Association Commonweal, 50 Consumer Federation of America, 36 (Gaza), 58 Communicating for Change Consumers’ Association of Penang Culture Resource (Belgium), 134 (Nigeria), 136 (Malaysia), 93 CUNHA—Feminist Collective Communications Consortium Media Consumers Union of United States, (Brazil), 118 Center, 39 89, 129 Cunningham Dance Foundation, 126 Community and Resource Cooperative for Assistance and Relief CUNY TV Foundation, 129 Development, 46–65 Everywhere, 78 Community Based Media, 129 Coordination SUD (France), 89 d Community development, 46–48, Coptic Evangelical Organization for Dance Theatre Workshop, 126 52–55, 57–59, 61 Social Services (Egypt), 81 Dar Es Salaam, University of Community Foundation for Northern Cornerstone Theater Company, 126 (Tanzania), 99 Ireland, 89 Corporation for Enterprise Dartmouth College, 115 Community Foundation Land Development, 36, 46, 66 D.C. Arts and Humanities Education Trust, 143 Council for Adult and Experiential Collaborative, 112 Community Foundation Queretaro Learning, 143 DC Voice, 112 (Mexico), 57 Council for Higher Education Delaware Valley Grantmakers, 46 Community Foundation Togliatti Accreditation, 112 Dell-Arte, 126 (Russia), 42 Council for Responsible Genetics, 115 Demos (ROO Center) (Russia), 81 Community Foundations of Council for the Advancement of Denver Foundation, 89 Canada, 89 Adult Literacy, 112 Department of National Cultural Community Friendly Movement Council for the Development of Heritage (Vietnam), 135 (India), 41 Social Science Research in Africa Designs for Change, 112 Community HIV/AIDS Mobilization (Senegal), 122 Detroiters Working for Project, 74 Council of Chief State School Environmental Justice, 50 Community Media Workshop at Officers, 112 Development Alternatives and Columbia College, 89 Council of Graduate Schools in the Resource Centre (Nigeria), 43, 83 Community Renewal Society, 129 United States, 112

ford foundation annual report 2005 181 index

Development finance and economic Editorial Projects in Education, 113 Environmental Law Alliance security, 36–38, 40–44 Education, Sexuality, and Religion, Worldwide Indonesia Foundation Development Institute for Tradition 112–125 (Indonesia), 56 and Environment, Kunming Publications and Other Media, Environmental Services of Oaxaca (China), 53 124–125 (Mexico), 57 Development Network of Indigenous Education & Research Fund of Environmental Simulation Center, 46 Voluntary Associations Employee Benefit Research Environmental Studies Group (Uganda), 99 Institute, 36 (Mexico), 57 Development Research and Action Education and scholarship, 112–115, Environmental Support Center, 50 Network (Nigeria), 83 117–123 Epidavros Project, 129 Dhow Countries Music Academy of Education Commission of the Equal Justice Society, 70 Zanzibar (Tanzania), 132 States, 113 Equal Rights Advocates, 70 Diego Portales University (Chile), 75 Education Development Center, 113 Equality Now, 78 Difaf for Publishing (Lebanon), 134 Educational Broadcasting Equality Project, 71 Dignity International (France), 70 Corporation, 129 Equitas Foundation (Chile), 117 Dillard University, 50 Educational Forum (Chile), 117 Erase Racism, 46 District Six Museum Foundation Educo Trust of Africa Essential Information, 74 (South Africa), 135 (South Africa), 60 Eureka Communities, 113, 142 Douglas Gould and Company, 39, Effective Communities, 46 Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights 112–113, 115 Egypt, Ministry of Health and Network (Denmark), 80 Down Syndrome Society of Population, 81 European Centre for Conflict Kenya, 145 Egyptian Society for Population Prevention (Netherlands), 94 Duke University, 46, 89 Studies and Reproductive Health European Foundation Centre (Egypt), 81 (Belgium), 46, 89, 142 e El Ceibal Civil Association European Policy Centre Ear Say, 126 (Argentina), 40 (Belgium), 108 Earned Assets Resource Network, 36 El Colegio Mexiquense (Mexico), 116 European University of St. Earth House, 50 El Hamra (Tunisia), 134 Petersburg (Russia), 121 East African Centre for Constitutional El Puente de Williamsburg, 50 Executive Office for Preventing AIDS Development (Uganda), 99 Electronic Privacy Information (Vietnam), 83 East China Normal University Center, 129 Executive Secretariat of the National (China), 118 Emory University, 126 Feminist Network for Health and East Harlem Employment Services, 39 ENACT, 126 Reproductive Rights (Brazil), 118 Eastern Africa, 54–55, 78, 99–100, Encore Community Services, 144 119, 132–133, 145 Encuentro de la Cultura Cubana f Eastern Cape NGO Coalition (Encuentro-Madrid) (Spain), 79 Faculty for Israeli-Palestinian Peace- (South Africa), 60 Energy Programs Consortium, 36 International (Belgium), 103 Ebb Pod Productions, 129 EngenderHealth, 60 Fahamu Limited (England), 99 Ecclesia Ministries, 115 Enterprise for Development Fair Share Housing Development, 50 Eco-logic Development Fund, 57 International Limited/GTE Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting, 129 Ecological Society of America, 50 (Nigeria), 43 Faith Partnerships, 46–47 Economic Development, 36–45 Enterpriseworks Worldwide, 43 FaithTrust Institute, 115 Publications and Other Media, 45 Entrepreneurial Development Familia Human Care Trust Economic Policy Institute, 39 Institute, 46 (Kenya), 119 Economic Research Forum for the Environment and development, 49–61 Families and Work Institute, 39 Arab Countries, Iran and Turkey Environment Support Group Family Violence Prevention Fund, 71 (Egypt), 58 (India), 55 Federal University of Amazonas Ecotourism Society of Kenya, 54 Environmental Health Coalition, 50 (Brazil), 52 EDA Rural Systems Private Limited Environmental Justice Networking Federal University of Para (Brazil), 52 (India), 41 Forum (South Africa), 59

182 ford foundation annual report 2005 Federation of Agencies of Social and message from the Chair, 2 to enable the Learning Educational Assistance (Brazil), message from the President, 4 Enhancement Fund to support 52, 97 officers, 3 assessments of selected Federation of Community Forestry offices and staff, 170–175 Peace and Social Justice Users, Nepal, 55 process of applying for and program initiatives and lines Federation of Family Planning tracking grants, 28–31 of work, 108 Associations (Malaysia), 83 Ford Foundation Matching Gift to enable the Learning Federation of Rural Financial Program, 142 Enhancement Fund to Organizations and Institutions Fordham University, 50 underwrite assessments and (Mexico), 42 Fordsburg Artists’ Studios dissemination of selected Federation of Southern (South Africa), 135 foundation initiatives and Cooperatives/Land Assistance Foreign Policy Centre (England), 94 lines of work, 139 Fund, 50 Foreign Trade Studies Center to evaluate the Leadership for a Federation of Women Lawyers, Foundation (Brazil), 97 Changing World program, Kenya, 78 Forest Trends Association, 50 which recognizes and promotes Feminist Studies and Assistance Forestry Action Committee of the diverse models of leadership, 47 Center (Brazil), 97 Illinois Valley Basin Interest, 50 for joint learning, assessment and Field Museum of Natural History in Forum-Asia (Thailand), 76 communications activities to Chicago, 113 Forum International de Montreal enhance the work of grantees Film Arts Foundation, 50 (Canada), 90 and others working in the field Film Resource Unit Forum of Regional Associations of of media, 130 (South Africa), 135 Grantmakers, 90 to manage the selection process Filmmakers Collaborative, 130 Forum on Contemporary Theory for identifying a new host Finance Project, 39 (India), 119 institution for the Middle East Financial Stability Bureau of the Forum on Democracy and Trade, 90 Research Competition, 121 People’s Bank of China, 41 Forward Africa (Nigeria), 84 for materials produced by the FinMark Trust (South Africa), 43 Foundation-administered projects GrantCraft project to promote Firelight Media, 130 for activities in arts and culture learning among grant makers First Nations Development Institute, relevant to identity, individual worldwide about the craft of 36, 47, 90 artists, arts and education, grant making, 142 First People’s Fund, 126 changing demographics and for projects that communicate FIS Social Company (Argentina), 40 indigenous cultural knowledge, the Foundation’s mission Fiscal Policy Institute, 94 127 and program, including its Florida, University of, Gainesville, 58 for activities of the Affinity Web site, 142 Florida International University, 58 Group on Development Finance to provide technical assistance, Board of Trustees, 102 to help build a global field coordinate grantee meetings Focus: Hope, 39 of development finance and and chronicle the International Focus Project, 90 economic security, 36 Initiative to Strengthen Fomento Cultural y Educativo to conduct a review of the role Philanthropy, 90 (Mexico), 120 of liberal arts education in for a series of publications, For My People’s Productions, 113 fostering civic engagement work shops, symposia and Ford Foundation in a globalizing, multicultural arts performances in commem- board of trustees, 3 society, 113 oration of the foundation’s financial review, 153–169 to enable the GrantCraft project to fifty years of involvement in governance, 148–149 produce materials that promote Indonesia, 79 grants broken down by region and learning among grant makers to strengthen diversity and program, worldwide, 26–27 worldwide about the craft of build capacity in the youth history, 150–151 grant making, 142 organizing field, 47 International Fellowships Program, 32

ford foundation annual report 2005 183 index

for training, technical assistance Fundacao Viver, Produzir e Preservar Governance-Access-Learning Network and other activities aimed (Brazil), 53 (TIRI) (England), 103 at building the capacity of Fundacion Amistad, 102 Governance and Civil Society, environment and development Fundacion Pro Ninos de la Calle 89–107 grantees and their grassroots (ProNinos) (Mexico), 145 Publications and Other Media, partners in the Amazon Fundar Center for Research and 105–107 region’s Deforestation Belt, 52 Analysis (Mexico), 79 Government Accountability Foundation Center, 90 Funding Exchange, 90, 130 Project, 90 Foundation for Community Work Future of Music Coalition, 130 Govind Ballabh Pant Social Science (South Africa), 103 Institute, Allahabad (India), 100 Foundation for Independent Radio g Gram Mooligai Co. Ltd. (India), 55 Broadcasting (Russia), 135 Gaara Dance Foundation (Kenya), 132 Grand Central Partnership, 144 Foundation for National Development Gadjah Mada, University of, 133 Grassroots Health Organization of (El Salvador), 42 Galileo Foundation (Costa Rica), 42 Nigeria, 84 Foundation for Salvadoran Program Gamaliel Foundation, 50 Grassroots Institute for Fundraising on Environment and Development Garden Project, 50 Training, 90 (El Salvador), 58 Geledes—Institute of Black Women Greater Cincinnati Foundation, 47 Foundation for the Mid South, 47 (Brazil), 76 Greenwatch (Uganda), 54 Foundation for the Promotion of Gene Campaign (India), 55 Grist Magazine, 50 Social Housing (Argentina), 40 General Sarmiento National GROOTS International (Grassroots Foundation for the Support of University (Argentina), 40 Organizations Operating Together Development of the Federal Generations and History in Sisterhood), 90 University of Pernambuco (Belgium), 142 Group for Democratic Development (Brazil), 118 Genetic Resource, Ecology Energy (Egypt), 102 Foundation of Businessmen for and Nutrition Foundation Group of Institutes, Foundations and Education (Colombia), 117 (India), 55 Corporations (Brazil), 97 Foundation “The Hague Process on Genocide No More (Mexico), 79 Guangxi Center for Disease Refugees and Migration” George Mason University, 94 Prevention and Control (China), 77 (Netherlands), 71 George Washington University, Gudran for Art and Development Foundationwide Actions, 142–143 108, 142 Association (Egypt), 134 Free Arts for Abused Children of Georgetown University, 94 Guizhou Academy of Agricultural New York City, 144 German Caritas Association Sciences (China), 53 Free Press, 130 (Germany), 81 Guizhou Academy of Social Sciences Free State, University of the Getulio Vargas Foundation (Brazil), 97 (China), 132 (South Africa), 122 Ghana, University of, 84 Guizhou Forestry Survey and French Institute of Pondicherry Givat Haviva Educational Planning Institute (China), 53 (India), 119 Foundation, 103 Friends of Dag Hammarskjold Global Action Project, 130 h Plaza, 144 Global Commission on International Hampshire College, 71 Friends of the Earth, Nigeria, 83 Migration (Switzerland), 71 Hanadiv Charitable Foundation Friends of the Environment in the Global Fund for Women, 71, 90 (England), 139 Arab World (France), 58 Global Greengrants Fund, 47, 53 Handcraft in Transit (Ghana), 136 Friends of WWB, India, 36, 41, 143 Global Health and Awareness HAP International (Switzerland), 90 Friends of WWB/USA, 36 Research Foundation (Nigeria), 84 Harm Reduction Coalition, 71 Fudan University (China), 76, 98 Global Justice, 36 Harold Wolpe Memorial Trust Fund for Folk Culture, 127 Global Rights, 71 (South Africa), 103 Fund for Idaho, 90 Globalist, 130 Harvard University, 36–37, 39, 50, 71, Fund for Peace, 94 GLSEN, 113 90, 102, 113, 115 Fund for Women’s Development Good Neighbor Grants, 144–145 Hasanuddin University (Cenzontle) (Nicaragua), 42 Governance, 92–100, 102–104 (Indonesia), 133

184 ford foundation annual report 2005 Hastings College of Law, 71 HUMANAS Corporation (Regional Indigenous Peoples’ Rights Watch Hatcher Group, 39 Center of Human Rights and (Chile), 76 Hawaii, University of, Manoa, 122 Gender Justice) (Chile), 75 Indonesia, 56–57, 79, 101, 133 Health Care Without Harm, 50 Humanitarian Project, 115 Indonesia, University of, 56 Health Matters (Nigeria), 84 Humanity in Action, 139 Indonesian Society for Performing Health Promotion Center (Brazil), 118 Humboldt Area Foundation, 127 Arts, 133 Heartland Alliance for Human Needs Hunan Provincial Museum Information Network for the Third and Human Rights, 71 (China), 132 Sector (Brazil), 97 Hebrew University of Jerusalem Hunter College Foundation, 113 Inglewood Neighborhood Housing (Israel), 94 Services, 37 HELP USA, 47 i Initiative for a Competitive Inner HelpAge International (England), 80 Ibero-American University City, 37 Helsinki Foundation for Human (Mexico), 120 Innovative Housing Institute, 50 Rights (Poland), 81 IC Foundation, 130 Institute for Agriculture and Trade Hemingway Preservation Ideas for Peace Foundation Policy, 99 Foundation, 139 (Colombia), 96 Institute for Democracy in South Henry J. Kaiser Family Ideas Foundation (Chile), 75 Africa, 103, 104 Foundation, 116 Ijebu-Ode Development Board on Institute for Development Policy and Hesperian Foundation, 71 Poverty Reduction (Nigeria), 43 Management (England), 58 Higher Education South Africa, 122 Illinois, University of, Chicago, 47 Institute for Diplomatic Studies Higher Technological Studies Illinois Black United Fund, 90 (Egypt), 103 Institute (Mexico), 120 Illinois Caucus for Adolescent Institute for Economic and Highlander Pictures, 130 Health, 116 International Studies (Brazil), 97 Highlander Research and Education Immigrant Legal Resource Center, 71 Institute for Environmental Center, 90 In the Life Media, 90 Awareness and Ethics Himalayan Grassroots Women’s Inca Productions CC (Indonesia), 101 Natural Resources Management (South Africa), 60 Institute for Gay and Lesbian Association (Nepal), 55 INDEM Foundation (Russia), 81 Strategic Studies, 75 Hip Hop Association, 127 Independent Committee for Institute for Global Justice Hip Hop Theatre Junction, 127 Structural Poverty Alleviation (Indonesia), 101 Hispanics in Philanthropy, 90, 102 (Indonesia), 101 Institute for Governance and HongFan International Consultants Independent Institute for Social Sustainable Development, 90 Limited (China), 76 Policy (Russia), 59, 121 Institute for Human Rights and Housing and Land Rights Network Independent Press Association, Development in Africa (India), 71 130, 143 (Gambia), 83 Housing and Land Rights Network Independent Sector, 90, 142 Institute for International (Switzerland), 80 Independent Television Service, 130 Economics, 37 Human rights (grant area), 70–83 Independent World Television, 130 Institute for Law and Environmental Human Rights (unit), 70–88 India, 41, 55–56, 78–79, 100, Governance (Kenya), 54 Publications and 119–120, 133 Institute for Natural Resources Other Media, 85–88 Indiana University, 116 (South Africa), 59 Human Rights First, 71 Indigenous Community Institute for Palestine Studies Human Rights Media Centre Enterprises, 50 (Lebanon), 102 (South Africa), 82 Indigenous Culture Center of Peru Institute for Policy Studies, 94 Human Rights Network, Uganda, 78 (CHIRAPAQ), 75 Institute for Research and Human Rights Watch, 79 Indigenous Educational Network of Empowerment (Indonesia), 101 Human Sciences Research Council Turtle Island, 50 Institute for Science and (South Africa), 60, 103, 104, 122 Indigenous Information Network International Security, 94 Human Services Coalition of Dade (Kenya), 54 Institute for Social Development County, 39 Studies (Vietnam), 83

ford foundation annual report 2005 185 index

Institute for Social Transformation International Association for the International Institute for (Indonesia), 56 Study of Common Property, 56 Environment and Development Institute for Socioeconomic Studies International Association of Black (England), 91 (Brazil), 97 Professionals in International International Justice Mission, 71 Institute for Women’s Policy Affairs, 94 International Labour Organization Research, 37, 39, 115 International Bank for (Switzerland), 37, 78 Institute of Agricultural Economics Reconstruction and Development, International Lawyers and (Vietnam), 61 37, 41, 47 Economists Against Poverty Institute of American Indian Arts International Center for Innovation (Canada), 94 Foundation, 127 in Civic Participation, 47 International Media Support Institute of Cultural Studies International Center for Research on (Denmark), 134 (Vietnam), 122 Women, 47, 116, 142 International Music Council Institute of Development Studies International Centre for Gender and (France), 108 (England), 37, 99, 101, 104 Social Research (Nigeria), 84 International NGO Forum on Institute of Environment and International Centre for Research in Indonesian Development Development (China), 118 Agroforestry (Kenya), 53, 54, 56, 79 (Indonesia), 101 Institute of International Education, International Centre for the Legal International Peace and Co-operation 71, 79, 90–91, 108, 113, 116, 120, Protection of Human Rights Center (East Jerusalem), 102 121, 143 (England), 71 International Refugee Rights Institute of Man and Environment in International Centre of Insect Initiative, 71 the Amazon (Brazil), 53 Physiology and Ecology International Senior Lawyers Institute of Peruvian Studies (Peru), (Kenya), 54 Corporation, 82 40, 96 International Cinema Education, 144 International Trade Law and Institute of Research and Projects in International Commission of Jurists Development Institute (IDCID) Communication and Culture (Switzerland), 71 (Brazil), 97 (INDECS) (Brazil), 97 International Community International Training Center of Institute of Social Development Foundation, 47 Indigenous Peoples (Greenland), 71 Research, Chinese Central Party International Community of Women International Union for Conservation School (China), 77 Living with HIV/AIDS of Nature and Natural Resources, Institute of Social Studies (Argentina), 80 Nepal, 55 (Netherlands), 41 International Community of International Union for Conservation Instituto Centro De Vida (Brazil), 53 Women Living With HIV/AIDS of Nature and Natural Resources Instituto Sou da Paz (Brazil), 97 (England), 116 (Switzerland), 51, 59 Interaction Institute, 94 International Council on Human International Women’s Health InterAction: The American Council Rights Policy (Switzerland), 71 Coalition, 116 for Voluntary International International Council on International Women’s Media Action, 108 Management of Population Foundation, 130 Inter-American Dialogue, 96, 102 Programmes (Malaysia), 57 Internews Interactive, 91 Interfaith Alliance Foundation, 115 International Crisis Group, 94 Internews Network, 130 Interfaith Community Development International Development Interregional Foundation for Civil Association (South Africa), 59 Economics Associates Society (Russia), 81 Interfaith Education Fund, 47 (England), 94 Intervalley Project, 51 Interfaith Worker Justice, 91, 115 International Development Research Intervozes-Brazil Social International Alert (England), 94 Centre (Canada), 59 Communication Collective International Alliance of Indigenous International Ecotourism Society, 51 (Brazil), 97 and Tribal Peoples of the Tropical International Foundation for the Iowa Citizens for Community Forests (Thailand), 51 Community (Mexico), 57 Improvement, 37 International Arts Relations, 144 International HIV/AIDS Alliance Ipas, 79 International Association for (England), 60, 77 Ir Amim (Israel), 94 Feminist Economics, 99

186 ford foundation annual report 2005 Irula Tribal Women’s Welfare Society Kenya Human Rights Commission, 54 Latin American and Caribbean Forum (India), 100 Kenya Professional Association of Rural Finances (Bolivia), 42 Irvin M. Henderson & Co., 37 of Women in Agriculture and Latin American Faculty of Social ISA—Socio-Environmental Institute Environment, 54 Sciences (Argentina), 117 (Brazil), 53 Kenya Red Cross Society, 78 Latin American Faculty of Social Kenya Widows and Orphans Support Sciences (Chile), 96 j Programme, 145 Latin American Faculty of Social Japan Society, 144 Kenya Women Finance Trust Sciences (Guatemala), 58 JARI Indonesia, 101 Limited, 37 Latin American Faculty of Social Jefferson Center for Education and Kenya Youth Business Trust, 145 Sciences, General Secretariat Research, 51 Keystone Foundation (India), 56 (Costa Rica), 96 Jerusalem Media and Communication Khalil Alsakakini Cultural Center Latino Theater Company, 127 Centre (West Bank), 102 (West Bank), 134 Law Development Centre Jewish Fund for Justice, 47, 51 Khanh Hoa Provincial Health Service (Uganda), 78 Jobs for the Future, 39 (Vietnam), 83 Law in the Service of Man (Al-Haq) Johannesburg, City of Khmer Arts Academy, 127 (West Bank), 80 (South Africa), 104 Khoj International Artists Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Johns Hopkins University, 91 Association (India), 133 Under Law, 71, 94 Joint Center for Political and Kianda Foundation Registered Lawyers for Human Rights Economic Studies, 37, 52 Trustees (Kenya), 54 (South Africa), 82 Jordan, University of, 102 Knowledge, Creativity and Le-SA Demarkasi (Indonesia), 101 Jos Repertory Theatre (Nigeria), 136 Freedom, 109–139 Leadership Conference on Civil Jose Ortega y Gasset Foundation Programwide, 139 Rights Education Fund, 71, 94 (Spain), 96 Knowledgeworks Foundation, 39 Learning Communities Network, 113 Journalists Against AIDS (Nigeria), 84 Koinonia Ecumenical Presence and Learning Leaders, 113 Jubilee South Movement Service (Brazil), 53 Lebanese Association for Plastic Arts (Philippines), 94 Kovno Communications, 130 (Lebanon), 134 Just Environment Charitable Trust Krasnoyarsk Center for Community Legacy Creations, 127 (India), 56 Partnerships (Russia), 42 Legal and Human Rights Centre Justice Africa Limited (England), 80 Kuona Trust (Kenya), 132 (Tanzania), 78 Juzoor Foundation for Health and Kwani Trust (Kenya), 132 Legal Assistance Trust (Namibia), 82 Social Development KwaZulu-Natal, University of Legal Defense Institute (Peru), 96 (East Jerusalem), 81 (South Africa), 60, 103, 122 Legal Momentum, 71 Legal Resources Trust k l (South Africa), 82 Kabir (India), 100 La Mama Experimental Theatre Let’s Breakthrough, 71 Kagiso Charitable Trust Club, 127 Leveraging Investments in (South Africa), 60 La Pena Cultural Center, 127 Creativity, 127 Kansas, University of, Lawrence, 37 Laikipia Wildlife Forum Limited Lewis and Clark College, 113 KaPal Perempuan (Indonesia), 57 (Kenya), 54 Life Link Organization (Nigeria), 84 Kentucky, University of, Land of Rights (Brazil), 76 Lilac Loonies Theater Group Lexington, 39 Land Rights Research and Resources (Brazil), 118 Kentucky Community and Technical Institute (Tanzania), 78 Limpopo, University of College System, 39 LarsonAllen Public Service (South Africa), 43 Kenya Association of Professional Group, 127 Lincoln Center for the Performing Counsellors, 119 Latin America Working Group Arts, 127 Kenya Breast Health Programme, 119 Education Fund, 94 Link Media, 130 Kenya Community Development Latin American and Caribbean Living Cities, Inc., The National Foundation, 99 Committee for the Defense of Community Development Kenya Education Network Trust, 119 Women’s Rights (Peru), 76 Initiative, 47

ford foundation annual report 2005 187 index

Living in Hope (South Africa), 60 Media Council of Kenya Trust Microfinance Centre (Poland), 37 Living Land Centre (Mozambique), (Kenya), 133 Middle College High School National 59, 104 Media Development in Africa Consortium, 113 Local Initiative Support Training and (Kenya), 133 Middle East, 58–59, 80–81, 102–103, Education Network, 47 Media in the Public Interest, 91 121, 134 London, University of (England), 116 Media Tank, 130 Midwest States Center, 91 Louvain Developpement Mediae Trust (England), 119 Miftah: The Palestinian Initiative (Belgium), 40 Medical Education Foundation in for the Promotion of Global Lovelife Trust (South Africa), 60 Gynecology and Obstetrics, 116 Dialogue and Democracy Lower East Side Printshop, 144 Medical Missionaries of Mary (East Jerusalem), 103 Loyola University, 47 (Nigeria), 84 Migration Policy Institute, 72 LSE Foundation, 91 Mega-Cities Project, 66 Minas Gerais, Federal University of Lumiere Productions, 130 Memorial (International Historical, (Brazil), 97, 118 Lutheran World Federation Educational, Charitable and Minds Matter, 144 (Switzerland), 60 Human Rights Society) Mineworkers Development Agency Luxembourg Income Study, 48 (Russia), 81 (South Africa), 59 Memorial Human Rights Center Minnesota Humanities m (Russia), 81 Commission, 113 Ma’an Organization (Egypt), 81 Men for the Equality of Men and Minnesota Public Radio/American Mafisa Planning and Research Women (Kenya), 78 Public Media, 115, 130 (South Africa), 43 Methodus Consulting (Mexico), 58 Minority Rights Group (England), 94 Mahatma Gandhi Seva Ashram Mexican American Legal Defense and Mississippi Workers Center for (India), 100 Educational Fund, 72 Human Rights, 72 Maine, State of, 39 Mexican Association for the United Morehouse School of Medicine, 116 Maine Center for Economic Policy, 94 Nations, 120 Mortgage Grader, 37 Makerere University (Uganda), 78 Mexican Association for Women’s Moscow Guild of Theater and Screen Management Assistance Group, 71 Rights, 79 Actors (Russia), 134 Manhattan New Music Project, 144 Mexican Commission for the Defense MOSES Metropolitan Organizing Market Theatre Foundation USA, 135 and Promotion of Human Rights, Strategy Enabling Strength, 51 Marlboro Productions, 54 79, 80 Movement for Alternatives and Youth Maryland Association of Non-Profit Mexican Council for Popular Awareness (MAYA) (India), 37, 41 Organizations, 91 Savings and Credit Movement Strategy Center, 47 Massachusetts, University of, (COMACREP), 42 Moving the Goalposts Kilifi Amherst, 127 Mexican Council for Sustainable (Kenya), 119 Massachusetts Budget and Policy Forestry, 58 Mozambican Association of Mutual Center, 94 Mexican Council of Educational Support (Mozambique), 59 Mayi Filipino Theatre Ensemble, 127 Research, 120 MS-Danish Association for Maysles Films, 130 Mexico, 42, 57–58, 79–80, 102, 108, International Co-operation Mazehualtzitzi Inicentiliz 120, 145 (Denmark), 55 (Mexico), 42 Mexico, College of, 116 Ms. Foundation for Women, 72 MDC, 47 Miami Light Project, 127 Muktidhara Sansthan (India), 100 MDRC, 39, 51, 113 Miami Workers Center, 91 Mulawarman, University of Media, 128–136 Michigan, University of, Ann Arbor, (Indonesia), 56 Media, Arts and Culture, 126–138 72, 77, 113 Murray Culshaw Consulting Private Publications and Other Media, Michigan League for Human Limited (India), 100 137–138 Services, 94 Museum of Modern Art Media Access Project, 130 Michigan State University, 113 (New York, NY), 127 Media and Training Centre for Micro Enterprise Alliance Mysore, University of (India), 119 Health (South Africa), 60 (South Africa), 43

188 ford foundation annual report 2005 n NAACP Legal Defense and National Center for Lesbian Rights, 72 National Korean American Service Educational Fund, 72, 94 National Center on Education and the and Education Consortium, 72 NAACP Special Contribution Economy, 40 National Network for Immigrant and Fund, 144 National Centre for Contemporary Refugee Rights, 72 NALEO Educational Fund, 95 Art (Russia), 134 National Network of Forest Namgyal Institute for Research National Coalition of Community Practitioners, 51 on Ladakhi Art and Culture Foundations for Youth, 47 National Network of Grantmakers, 91 (India), 133 National Commission on Violence National Partnership for Women & Nanjing University (China), 41 Against Women (Indonesia), 79 Families, 40, 72 Narino Venture and Future National Committee on American National Pedagogic University Corporation (CONTACTAR) Foreign Policy, 99 (Mexico), 120 (Colombia), 40 National Committee on United States- National Performance Network, 127 National Academy of Public China Relations, 99 National Population and Family Administration, 51 National Community Capital Planning Commission (China), 77 National Academy of Sciences, 113 Association, 37, 143 National Public Radio, 130 National Academy of Social National Community Development National Union of Peasants Insurance, 37 Initiative, 47 (Mozambique), 59 National Advocates for Pregnant National Conference for Community National Urban League, 38 Women, 72 and Justice, 72 National Video Resources, 131 National Alliance of Media Arts National Conference of State National Women’s Health Centers, 130 Legislatures, 113 Network, 72 National Alliance of State and National Congress for Community National Women’s Law Center, 40, 73 Territorial AIDS Directors, 75 Economic Development, 47 Native American Public National Asian Pacific American National Council of Jewish Telecommunications, 127, 131 Legal Consortium, 72 Women, 72 Native American Rights Fund, 73 National Association for National Council of La Raza, 72 Native Networking Policy Center, 131 Equal Opportunity in Higher National Council of Negro Women, Nature Conservation Foundation Education, 113 37, 72 (India), 56 National Association for the National Economic and Social Rights Nautilus of America, 95 Advancement of Colored People Initiative, 72 NCAI Fund, 73 (NAACP)—Detroit Branch, 72 National Economic Development and Near East Foundation, 102 National Association of Peasant Law Center, 37, 40, 51 Nebraska Community Foundation, 47 Women (Brazil), 76 National Employment Law Project, 40 Neighborhood Associates National Association of People Living National Family Planning Corporation, 47 with HIV/AIDS (Australia), 77 and Reproductive Health Neighborhood Economic National Association of Social Sector Association, 75 Development Advocacy Project, 38 Credit Unions (Mexico), 42 National Federation of Community Neighborhood Funders Group, 48, National Association of Universities Development Credit Unions, 37 66, 91 and Institutes of Higher Education National Forum for Communication Neighborhood Opportunity Fund, 48 (Mexico), 120 Democratization (Brazil), 98 Neighborhood Reinvestment National Board for Professional National Foundation for India, 100 Corporation, 38 Teaching Standards, 113 National Fund for Vietnamese Nelson Mandela Foundation National Center for Black Children (Vietnam), 145 (South Africa), 135 Philanthropy, 91 National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Nepal, 41, 55–56, 78–79, 100, National Center for Fair and Open Foundation, 91 119, 133 Testing, 113 National Health Law Program, 72 Nepal Centre for Contemporary National Center for Higher Education National Housing Institute, 38, 47 Studies, 100 Management Systems, 113 National Institute of Development Network for Development, Education National Center for Human Rights Administration (Thailand), 104 and Society (Brazil), 95 Education, 72

ford foundation annual report 2005 189 index

Network for Human Development Noncommercial Partnership “Dance Open University of Ho Chi Minh City (Brazil), 76 Theatres Network” (Russia), 134 (Vietnam), 104, 122 Network Institute for Global Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of ORC-MACRO, 81 Democratization (Finland), 91 New York, 142 Oregon, University of, Eugene, 51 Network of Cultural Centers of Non-Profit Partnership for the Journal Oregon Center for Public Policy, 95 Color, 128 “University Management: Practice Organization for Ethnic Community Network of Entrepreneurship & and Analysis” (Russia), 121 Development in Honduras, 120 Economic Development (NEED) Nonprofit Partnership of Organization of Ibero-American (India), 41 Grantmaking Organizations States for Education, Science and Nevada, University of, Las Vegas, 114 (Donors’ Forum) (Russia), 42 Culture (Chile), 117 New America Foundation, 38, 131 Non-Profit Partnership “Professional Organization of Social Science New England Foundation for the Association of Cultural Managers” Teachers (Russia), 121 Arts, 128 (Russia), 134 Oria Films (Spain), 131 New Hampshire, University of, 51 North Africa, 58–59, 80–81, 102–103, Orient Foundation (England), 133 New Hampshire Community Loan 121, 134 Oswaldo Cruz Foundation Fund, 143 North Carolina, University of, Chapel (Brazil), 118 New Jersey Regional Coalition, 51 Hill, 38, 114 Other Grant Actions, 141–145 New Jersey Tree Foundation, 51 North Carolina Justice Center, 95 Outer Voices, 131 New Mexico, University of, North Carolina Minority Support Overseas Development Institute Albuquerque, 102 Center, 38 Limited (England), 51, 56 New Mexico Association of North-South Institute (Canada), 95 Overseas Programs, 40–44, 52–61, Community Colleges, 114 Northeast Action, 91 66, 75–84, 96–104, 108, 117–123, New Mexico Community Northern California Grantmakers, 132–136 Foundation, 48 91, 142 Overseas Young Chinese Forum, 118 New School (New York, NY), 95, 114 Northwest University (China), 99 Oxfam (England), 78 New World Foundation, 48, 91 Northwestern University, 115 Oxford, University of (England), 73 New York, City University of, 114 Oxford University Press, 114 Graduate School and University o Center, 95 Objective Reality Foundation p Research Foundation, 73 (Russia), 134 Pacific Council on International New York Cares, 144 Occidental College, 51 Policy, 95 New York City, 144 Office of Communication of the Pacific Institute for Community New York City Affordable Housing United Church of Christ, 131 Organizations, 114 Acquisition Fund, 143 Ogoni Youth Development Project Pacific News Service, 131 New York City Gay & Lesbian (Nigeria), 84 Palestinian Academic Society for the Anti-Violence Project, 144 Ohio State University, 78 Study of International Affairs New York Community Trust, 73, 114 Ohio State University Foundation, (East Jerusalem), 103 New York Foundation for the 51, 73 Palestinian Centre for Human Rights Arts, 128 Ohr-O’Keefe Museum of Art, 128 (West Bank), 80 New York Lawyers for the Public OMG Center for Collaborative Palestinian Counseling Center Interest, 51 Learning, 114 (West Bank), 58 New York Regional Association of OneWorld United States, 131 Palestinian Diaspora and Refugee Grantmakers, 91, 142 Open Democracy Advice Centre Center (SHAML) (West Bank), 80 New York Shakespeare Festival, 128 (South Africa), 104 Palestinian Vision Association New York University, 48, 73, 77, Open Memory Civil Association (East Jerusalem), 58 128, 131 (Human Rights Organizations’ Para Society for the Defense of Nigerian Copyright Commission Coordinated Action) Human Rights (Brazil), 76 (Nigeria), 136 (Argentina), 76 Parents for Public Schools, 114 9/11 Public Discourse Project, 142 Open Trust (England), 91 Parish of San Augustin (Cuba), 102

190 ford foundation annual report 2005 Partners for Law in Development Point of View (India), 78 Puerto Rican Legal Defense and (India), 78 Points of Encounter for Changes Education Fund, 73 Partners for Livable Communities, 48 in Daily Life Foundation Puerto Rico, University of, 116 Partners in Health, 82 (Nicaragua), 80 Puerto Rico Community Foundation, Partnership for Artists in the 21st Poles Sud (Belgium), 95 48, 91 Century, 128 Police Assessment Resource Puerto Rico Strategies, 38 Paul Robeson Foundation, 73 Center, 108 Purdue University, 41 Pavlov State Medical University of PolicyLink, 51 St. Petersburg (Russia), 82 Pontifical Catholic University of Peru, r Pax Christi International 96, 117 RAND Corporation, 114 (Belgium), 102 Pontifical Catholic University of Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust PBS Foundation, 131 Rio De Janeiro (Brazil), 76 (South Africa), 82 Peace and Social Justice, 70–108 Population Council, 60, 116 RBN Market Linkages Private Limited Peace Development Fund, 73 Population Reference Bureau, 81 (India), 41 Peking University (China), 41, 98, 99 Positive Futures Network, 51 Redefining Progress, 51 School of Law, 77 Potlatch Fund, 128 Refugee Consortium of Kenya, 73 PENT Foundation (Argentina), 96 Press and Society Institute (Peru), 76 Refugee Women’s Network, 73 Penumbra Theatre Company, 128 Pretoria, University of (South Africa), Regional Centre for Strategic Studies People, Resources and Conservation 43, 122 (Sri Lanka), 100 Foundation Indonesia, 133 Preventive Medicine Center of Thai Regional Coordinator of People For the American Way Nguyen Province (Vietnam), 83 Economic and Social Research Foundation, 73 Prichard Committee for Academic (Nicaragua), 102 People’s Commission on Excellence, 114 Regional Public Organization, Center Environment and Development Princeton University, 48, 95, 114, 115 of Disabled Persons “Peleng” (PCED) (India), 56 Pro Bono Institute (Brazil), 76 (Russia), 145 People’s Solidarity for Transparency ProDevelopment: Finance and Regional Public Organization (Indonesia), 101 Microenterprise (Mexico), 42 “Creative Art House” (DOM) Peres Institute for Peace (Israel), 95 Program for Appropriate Technology (Russia), 134 Performing and Visual Arts Centre in Health, 75, 119 Regional Public Organization Limited (Kenya), 132 Program in Labor Economics “Kovcheg” (Russia), 145 Performing Arts Department (Chile), 40 Regional Public Organization of (Vietnam), 135 Program-Related Investments, 143 Disabled “Creative Partnership” Perhimpunan LP3ES (Indonesia), 101 Progressive Leadership Alliance of (Russia), 145 Philanthropic Ventures Nevada, 91 Regional Society of the Disabled Foundation, 73 Project Empower (South Africa), 103 (Perspektiva) (Russia), 42 Philanthropy Roundtable, 142 Project for Conflict Resolution and Rehabilitation of Arid Environments Philippines, University of the, 78 Development (South Africa), 104 Charitable Trust (Kenya), 55 Physicians for Human Rights, 73 Project for Public Spaces, 48 Reinvestment Fund, 51 Physicians for Reproductive Choice Project GRAD USA, 114 Religion, society and culture, 115, and Health, 116 Prometheus Radio Project, 131 119, 121 PIR-Center for Policy Studies PROMETRA USA, 51 Religious Coalition for Reproductive (Russia), 95 Proteus Fund, 73, 95, 131 Choice Educational Fund, 116 Pittsburgh, University of, 95 Public Interest Projects, 73 Religious Institute on Sexual Plan International USA, 73 Public Knowledge, 131 Morality, Justice and Healing, 116 Planned Parenthood of New York Public Radio Capital, 131 Renmin University of China, 77, 99 City, 116 Public Radio International, 131 Rennie Harris Puremovement, 128 Plants for Life International Public Service Broadcasting Trust Reproductive Health Matters (Kenya), 55 (India), 56 (England), 77, 116 Ploughshares Fund, 95 Public/Private Ventures, 40, 48, 75 Research and Popular Education PodestaMattoon, 73 Center (CINEP) (Colombia), 76

ford foundation annual report 2005 191 index

Research Foundation of the City Salzburg Seminar in American Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences University of New York, 73 Studies, 103 (China), 99 Research Triangle Institute, 38 Samaj Pragati Sahayog (India), 56 Shanghai Center for RIMPAC Resource Generation, 92 Sampada Grameen Mahila Sanstha Strategic and International Studies Rhodes University (South Africa), 104 (India), 79 (China), 99 Rights and Accountability in San Antonio Abad National Shanghai Institute for International Development (England), 91 University (Peru), 117 Studies (China), 99 RIMISP (International Network of San Francisco Foundation, 52 Shanghai Institute of Planned Research Methodologies for San Francisco State University, 48 Parenthood Research (China), 77 Production Systems) (Chile), 40 San Francisco State University Shining Stone Community Action Rio de Janeiro Institute of Research, Foundation, 131 (China), 99 Technical and Scientific Services San Jose State University Shorebank Advisory Services, 38 (Brazil), 98 Foundation, 131 Shree Jan Jeevan Kalyan Sansthan Riwaq: Centre for Architectural Sanchal Foundation (India), 100 Nagar (India), 79 Conservation (West Bank), 134 Sanchetana Community Health and Sichuan Normal University Robert C. Maynard Institute for Research Centre (India), 79 (China), 132 Journalism Education, 131 Sangonet Information Association Sichuan Shuguang Community Robey Theatre Company, 128 (South Africa), 103 Capacity Building Center Rockefeller Family Fund, 51, 142 Sao Paulo, University of (Brazil), 53 (China), 53 Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors, 74 Sarba Shanti Ayog (SSA) (India), 41 Sichuan University (China), 77 Romare Bearden Foundation, 128 SAVAMA-DCI (Mali), 136 Sierra Club Foundation, 131 Roundtable, 131 Save the Children Federation Sierra Leone, Special Court for, 74 Rural Action Committee Mpumalanga (Westport, CT), 43, 58 Sis Forum (Malaysia) Berhad, 117 (South Africa), 82 SaveAct Trust (South Africa), 43 Sisterhood Mobilized for AIDS/HIV Rural Development Leadership Savings and Credit Cooperative Research and Treatment, 144 Network, 48 (Fortalecer) (Peru), 38, 40, 143 SisterLove, Inc., 60 Rural Legal Trust (South Africa), 82 ScenariosUSA, 117 Skylight Pictures, 131 Rural School and Community Schumacher College Foundation Slums Information Development and Trust, 114 (England), 52 Resource Centres (Kenya), 119 Russell Sage Foundation, 66 Scottish Educational Civil Small Enterprise Education and Russia, 42, 59, 66, 81–82, 121, Association San Andres Promotion Network, 38, 42 134–135, 145 (Argentina), 95, 117 Smithsonian Institution, 128 Russian Harm Reduction Network Self-Help Promotion for Health and Sobrevivencia (Paraguay), 91 (Russia), 82 Rural Development (India), 41 Social and Economic Rights Action Rutgers University, 52, 74, 114, 116 Service of Society Medical and Center (Nigeria), 83 Educational Foundation (India), 79 Social Justice Fund Northwest s Sesame Workshop, 131 (formerly A Territory Resource), 91 Sa-Dhan Association (India), 41 Seva Mandir (India), 100 Social Science Research Council, 114, Sabanci University (Turkey), 95 Sexuality and reproductive health, 117, 133 Sacred Heart, University of the 52, 57, 59, 60, 74–75, 77–79, 81–84, Society for Promoting Participative (San Juan, PR), 114 115–119, 121 Ecosystem Management (India), 56 St. Francis Xavier University Sexuality Information and Education Society for the Support of Human (Canada), 40 Council of the United States, 117 Rights (Brazil), 76 St. John’s University, 131 Shaanxi Normal University Society of Jesus, Near East Province St. Petersburg “Pro Arte Institute” (China), 132 (Lebanon), 134 Foundation (Russia), 135 Shaanxi Provincial Women’s Socio-Environmental Institute for St. Xavier’s Non-Formal Education Federation (China), 118 Southern Bahia (Brazil), 53 Society (India), 100 Shaanxi Research Association for SOFTtribe Limited (Ghana), 44 Salvadoran Association of Business Women and Family (China), 77 Soldar Civil Association Promoters (ASEI) (El Salvador), 42 (Argentina), 80

192 ford foundation annual report 2005 t Solomon R. Guggenheim Special Court for Sierra Leone, 74 Tanzania Association of Women Foundation, 128 Spirit in Action, 92 Leaders in Agriculture and the SOS Corpo (Feminist Institute for Spirit of Fes, 134 Environment, 55 Democracy) (Brazil), 118 Sri Lanka, 41, 55–56, 78–79, 100, Tanzania Red Cross Society, 78 Sound Portraits Productions, 144 119, 133 Target Area Development South African History Online State Higher Education Executive Corporation, 114 (South Africa), 122 Officers Association, 114 TARSHI (India), 79 South African Institute for State University—Higher School of Teachers College (New York, NY), Advancement (South Africa), 103 Economics (Russia), 121 114, 115 South African Network of Station Resource Group, 131 Technoserve, 43, 59 Trauma Service Providers Stefan Batory Foundation Tel Aviv University (Israel), 95 (South Africa), 82 (Poland), 139 Terra Kulture Limited (Nigeria), 136 South African New Economics Steve Biko Foundation (South Tewa for Support (Nepal), 100 Network, 43 Africa), 43 Texas, University of, Austin, 40 South Asia Women’s Fund Stichting Centre on Housing Rights Thai Education Foundation (Sri Lanka), 100 and Evictions (Switzerland), 76 (Thailand), 104 South Centre (Switzerland), 95 Stichting Global Network of People Thailand, 43, 61, 83, 104, 122–123, South China Normal University Living with HIV/AIDS 135–136 (China), 118 (Netherlands), 75 Thailand Environment Institute, 92 South Indian Federation of Stichting Radio Nederland Theater Hall of Fame, 144 Fishermen Societies (India), 56 Wereldomroep (Netherlands), 95 Theatre Development Fund, 144 Southampton, University of Stiftelsen Studio Emad Eddin Theertha International Artists (England), 80 (Sweden), 134 Collective (Sri Lanka), 133 Southeast Asia Resource Action Stone Circles, 92 Thibitisha Trust (Kenya), 132 Center, 74 Strategic Initiative for Women in the Third Sector New England, 92 Southeastern Council of Horn of Africa (Sudan), 78 Third Wave Direct Action, 48 Foundations, 143 Structured Employment Economic Third World Institute (Uruguay), 92 Southern Africa, 43, 59–60, 82, Development Corporation, 40, 143 Third World Majority, 128 103–104, 122, 135 Sudan Organization Against Torture Third World Network Berhad Southern African Grantmakers (England), 80 (Malaysia), 95 Association (South Africa), Sudan Social Development Third World Newsreel 103, 143 Organization, 102 (Camera News), 129 Southern African Institute of Sudanese Studies Centre, 80 Thomas Jefferson Center for the International Affairs Sumatera Utara University Protection of Free Expression, 139 (South Africa), 104 (Indonesia), 133 Three Graces Production, 74 Southern Alliance for Indigenous Sundance Institute for Film and Thua Thien Hue Middle Level School Resources (Safire) (Zimbabwe), 43 Television, 128, 132 of Culture and Arts (Vietnam), 136 Southern and Eastern African Trade Support for Addictions Prevention Tibetan Poverty Alleviation Fund Information and Negotiations and Treatment in Africa Trust (Cambridge, MA), 77, 118 Institute (Zimbabwe), 78 (SAPTA) (Kenya), 119 Tides Canada Foundation, 52 Southern California, University Support Group for Indigenous Tides Center, 74, 75 of, 131 Peoples of the Mountain Tides Foundation, 75, 82, 95, 143 Southern California Grantmakers, 143 (Tlachinollan) (Mexico), 80 To Be a Citizen (Brazil), 145 Southern Cone, 40, 75–76, 96–97, 117 Sustainability Institute, 52 Tomas Rivera Policy Institute, 114 Southern Echo, 92 Sustainable Community Development Tourism Business Council of South Southern Education Foundation, 48 Group, 52 Africa, 43 Southwest Forestry College Synergos Institute, 48 TransAfrica Forum, 92 (China), 53 Syracuse University, 48, 74 Transfair USA, 52 Spangenberg Group, 77 Transparency International (Germany), 95

ford foundation annual report 2005 193 index

Triangle Arts Trust (England), 133 Universidad Alberto Hurtado Vietnam Union of Science and Tribeca Film Institute, 132 (Chile), 76 Technology Associations, 61 Trinity Repertory Company, 128 Universidad Autonoma Vietnamese Academy of Social Trust for Public Land, 52 Metropolitana (Mexico), 120 Sciences (Vietnam), 122 Trust Fund for Biodiversity University, many names beginning Vikalp Women’s Group (India), 79 (Mexico), 58 with. See next element of name Villes en Transition (France), 123 Tsinghua University (China), 99 University of Florida Foundation, 115 Virtual Activism Incorporated, 81 Tufts University, 48 University of Sciences, Malaysia, 101 Vitae Civilis—Institute for Tumshangilieni Mtoto (Kenya), 133 University of Technology, Sydney Development, Environment Twente, University of (Australia), 101 and Peace (Brazil), 53 (Netherlands), 115 University of the Academy of Vital Theatre Company, 144 Twenty-First Century Foundation, Christian Humanism (Chile), 117 Viva Rio (Brazil), 76 48, 92 University of the Americas Voices for Illinois Children, 96 21st Century Education Development Foundation, Puebla (Mexico), 120 Voluntary Action Network India, 100 Research Institute (China), 118 University of the Autonomous Volunteer Consulting Group, 144 Regions of the Caribbean Coast of u Nicaragua, 120 w Union for Rural Efforts (Mexico), 42 University of the Frontier (Chile), 117 Washington, University of, Seattle, 48 Union of Concerned Scientists, 96 Urban Institute, 38, 48 Washington Area Women’s Union of Indigenous Communities of Urban Justice Center, 74 Foundation, 40 the Isthmus Region (Mexico), 58 Urban Resource Centre Washington Office on Latin Unit for Training and Educational (South Africa), 60 America, 102 Research for Participation Urban Trust of Namibia, 104 Washington University (Mexico), 120 Urbanomics Consulting Group, 38 (St. Louis, MO), 38, 48 United Church of Christ, Office of Urgent Action Fund For Women’s Watershed Research and Training Communication, 131 Human Rights, Africa (Kenya), Center, 52 United Nations, 143 78, 96 Watershed Support Services and United Nations Development USAction Education Fund, 40, 92 Activities Network (India), 56 Programme, 80 Utah, University of, Salt Lake City, 96 “Way to the World” Inter-Regional United Nations Educational, Public Organization (Russia), 145 Scientific and Cultural v Welfare Association (Switzerland), 59 Organization (France), 96, 100, Vallecitos Mountain Refuge, 92 Welfare Foundation for the Elderly 117, 121 Vera Institute of Justice, 48, 74, 77 (Mexico), 145 United Nations Human Settlements Vermont Studio Center, 133 West Africa, 43–44, 83–84, 136, 145 Programme (UN-HABITAT) Veterans for Common Sense, 74 West Harlem Environmental (Kenya), 100 Veterans of Hope Project, 132 Action, 52 United Nations Research Institute for Video in the Villages (Brazil), 53 Western Cape, University of the Social Development (Switzerland), Video Machete, 132 (South Africa), 60, 122 92, 96 Videoteca del Sur, 80 Western Cape Network on Violence United Neighbors of East Midtown, Vietnam, 43, 61, 83, 104, 122–123, Against Women (South Africa), 82 144 135–136, 145 Western Interstate Commission for United States, 36–40, 46–52, Vietnam, Socialist Republic of, Higher Education, 115 66, 70–75, 89–96, 108, 112–117, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 104 Western States Center, 92 126–132, 139, 142–143 Vietnam Cinema Association, 136 WGBH Educational Foundation, 132 United States Hispanic Leadership Vietnam National Hospital of Wheaton College, 128 Institute, 96 Pediatrics, 145 White Earth Land Recovery United States Student Association Vietnam Opera and Ballet Project, 52 Foundation, 96 Theatre, 136 Wider Opportunities for Women, 40 United Way of New York City, 48, 143 Vietnam Stage Artists Association, 83 Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control, 96

194 ford foundation annual report 2005 WITNESS, 132 World Conference of Religions for Yayasan Pendidikan Seni Nusantara Witwatersrand, University of the Peace (South Africa), 59 (Indonesia), 133 (South Africa), 60, 82, 104, 122, 135 World Corps Kenya, 55 Yayasan Pengembangan Kawasan WNYC Foundation, 132 World Culture Forum (Indonesia), 101 Woman’s Development Corporation Corporation, 128 Yayasan Persemaian Cinta (La Morada) (Chile), 76 World Health Organization Kemanusiaan (Indonesia), 101 Women and Media Collective (Switzerland), 75, 118 Yayasan Rahima (Indonesia), 57 (Sri Lanka), 79 World Media Foundation, 52 Yayasan Realino (Indonesia), 133 Women and Memory Forum (Egypt), World Neighbors, 57 Yayasan SMERU (Indonesia), 101 121 World Population Foundation Yayasan Spiritia (Indonesia), 57 Women & Philanthropy, 92, 143 (Netherlands), 83 Yayasan Talenta (Indonesia), 57 Women Legal Aid Centre World Security Institute, 132 Yazigi Institute of Idioms S/C (Tanzania), 78 World Trade Center Memorial (Brazil), 97 Women of Color Resource Center, 74 Foundation, 128 Youth Advancement Organization of Women Research Institute World Wide Fund for Nature, Nigeria, 84 (Indonesia), 101 Eastern Africa Regional Program Yunnan Academy of Social Sciences Women’s Action for New Directions Office (Kenya), 55 (China), 53 Education Fund, 96 World Wildlife Fund, 40 Yunnan Family Planning Association Women’s Centre for Legal Aid and Worldwatch Institute, 96 (China), 77 Counselling (East Jerusalem), 81 Wuxi Market Association (China), 99 Yunnan Participatory Development Women’s Dignity Project, 119 Association (China), 54 Women’s Economic Agenda x Yunnan Reproductive Health Project, 74 Xing Zhi School (China), 118 Research Association (China), 77 Women’s Environment and Xinjiang University (China), 118 Yunnan University (China), 54 Development Organization (WEDO), 74, 117 y z Women’s Foreign Policy Group, 96 Yale University, 74 Zhejiang Academy of Social Sciences Women’s Foundation, 52 Yayasan Bandung Institute (China), 77 Women’s Fund of Dade County, 92 of Governance Studies Zhejiang University (China), 41 Women’s Funding Network, 92 (Indonesia), 101 Zimbabwe Environmental Law Women’s Health and Action Research Yayasan Cudamani (Indonesia), 133 Association, 104 Centre (Nigeria), 84 Yayasan Duta Awam (Indonesia), 57 Zubaan (India), 119 Women’s Health Project, 74 Yayasan Indonesia, 133 Women’s Learning Partnership for Yayasan Indonesia Business Links Rights, Development, and Peace, 74 (Indonesia), 101 Women’s Legal Centre Trust Yayasan Jaringan Epidemiologi (South Africa), 82 Nasional (Indonesia), 57 Women’s Self-Employment Yayasan Keanekaragaman Hayati Project, 38 Indonesia (Yayasan Kehati) Woodrow Wilson International (Indonesia), 101 Center for Scholars, 96, 97 Yayasan Kesehatan Perempuan Workers’ House Foundation (Indonesia), 57 (Spain), 97 Yayasan Konsorsium Monitoring dan Workforce development, 38–40, 42 Pemberdayaan Institusi Publik WorkingFilms, 74 (Indonesia), 101 World Affairs Council of Northern Yayasan Lapera (Indonesia), 101 California, 92 Yayasan Masyarakat Mandiri Film World Association of Community Indonesi (Indonesia), 133 Radio Broadcasters (Canada), 98 Yayasan Pattiro (Indonesia), 101

ford foundation annual report 2005 195 learn more

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design Abbott Miller, Johnschen Kudos, Pentagram Design. our offices worldwide credits

“promote international cooperation” offices partnerships photography

united states Indonesia Eastern Europe P.O. Box 2030 Trust for Civil Society in Headquarters Jakarta 10020, Indonesia Central & Eastern Europe 320 East 43rd Street 22a San Stefano Str. New York, New York 10017 Vietnam and Thailand Sofia 1504, Bulgaria Suites 1502-1504 africa and 15th Floor Israel middle east Vietcombank Tower New Israel Fund 198 Tran Quang Khai Street 1101 14th Street, N.W., left Hoan Kiem District 6th floor Bill Bamberger in Bill Bamberger in Grifton, NC Ami Vitale in Uttar Pradesh, India Steven Rubin in San Francisco Eastern Africa right Hanoi, Vietnam Washington, D.C. 20005 Chattanooga, TN (top) Steven Rubin in P.O. Box 41081 Winchester, NH; (bottom left) Nairobi, Republic of Kenya P.O. Box 53395 Bill Bamberger in San Antonio; latin america Jerusalem, Israel 91533 (bottom right) Bill Bamberger in Middle East and and caribbean North Africa Durham, NC P.O. Box 2344 Andean Region and Cairo, Arab Republic of Southern Cone Egypt Mariano Sánchez Southern Africa Fontecilla 310 P.O. Box 30953 Piso 14 Braamfontein 2017 Las Condes Johannesburg, South Africa Santiago, Chile

West Africa Brazil left left P.O. Box 2368 Praia do Flamengo 154 Radhika Chalasani in Denver Enrique Marcarian/Reuters/ Ed Kashi/Corbis, in Atlanta right Lagos, Nigeria 8th Floor George Brainard in Corbis, in Buenos Aires; 22210-030 Austin, TX right (top) Reuters/Corbis in Rio de Janeiro, R.J. Guatemala; (bottom) courtesy asia Brazil John Watson Riley, TRC Peru, in Huancayo China Mexico and Central International Club Office America Building Apartado 105-71 Suite 501 11560 Mexico, D.F. Mexico Jianguomenwai Dajie No. 21 Beijing 100020, China russia India, Nepal and Sri Lanka 55 Lodi Estate Pushkin Plaza New Delhi 110 003, India Tverskaya Ulitsa 16/2 5th floor left Tran Thi Hoa Vanessa Vick/Corbis, in Kampala left (top) Lee Celano; 125009 Moscow, Russia right (top) Eric Herter; (bottom) Carlton Mickle (bottom) Tran Thi Hoa right Sarah Booth

All in Hanoi All in or near New Orleans

design Abbott Miller, Johnschen Kudos, Pentagram Design.