ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11

MOVEMENTS AND LEADERS: COLLABORATING WITH WOMEN AND YOUNG PEOPLE FOR A MORE JUST FUTURE WOMAN’S RIGHT LIFE: EVERY A JUST AND HEALTHY

TABLE OF CONTENTS

3 IWHC, A NEW CHAPTER 4

WHAT WE DO 6 BUILDING KNOWLEDGE AND AUTONOMY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE2 7 10 PROTECTING AND ADVANCING SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS 11

HOW WE WORK 13 FROM LOCAL TO GLOBAL AND BACK AGAIN 14

HOW YOU CAN HELP 17 SECURE A JUST AND HEALTHY LIFE FOR EVERY WOMAN AND GIRL 18

18 GRANTS TO PARTNERS 19

19 2012 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

20 DONORS FY 2010 AND FY 2011 20

26 STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION 24 IWHC, A NEW CHAPTER A LETTER FROM BRIAN A. BRINK, CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

The International Women’s Health Coalition is about extraordinary contribution to IWHC over 26 years. Adrienne’s securing women’s rights to control their own bodies. passionate dedication to promoting and protecting the rights and To do this, health of women and girls has been inspirational. She fought for

■ We build the capacity of local human rights and health justice, often against daunting odds. Through sheer determination organizations in Africa, Asia and Latin America that fi ght for the and tenacity, Adrienne and the IWHC team succeeded in interests of millions of women and adolescents annually. infl uencing major decision-makers within governments and the ■ We train women from the Global South to advocate effectively United Nations, making a signifi cant contribution to realizing with their governments for sexual and reproductive rights and the sexual and reproductive rights and health of women and health programming. girls throughout the world. On behalf of the Board, the staff and ■ And, we advocate with global power brokers and funders for Adrienne’s many colleagues, I express our enormous gratitude for sexual and reproductive rights and health policies and funding. her outstanding service to the fi eld. Adrienne’s activism continues as she works to lighten the load of those who carry heavy burdens We honed our unique approach over several decades, in key organizations and to write for immediate practical use. We helping win important victories for women at the global, national, wish her every success. and local levels. The last two years have been a time of important Over the summer of 2011, the Board of Directors change for the International Women’s Health Coalition (IWHC). commissioned a strategic assessment that brought valuable In this challenging economic climate, we became a leaner insights, ideas, and challenges to IWHC as we map our future. organization, going back to our roots as a small and agile group of Two of the key fi ndings of the assessment were: talented and dedicated experts and advocates. ■ IWHC’s mission to advance the sexual and reproductive rights As fi scal year 2011 ended on September 30, our 14 staff and health of women and young people, especially girls, is members and three long-time consultants, working within a tighter considered “more important than ever;” and budget, continued to partner with dedicated colleagues around ■ IWHC’s combination of skilled advocacy to infl uence global the world to ensure that a just and healthy life is recognized and policy-making and its deep connections with and capacity realized as every woman and girl’s right. building for women’s health and rights’ organizations in the In December 2011, Adrienne Germain, who had served Global South are viewed as especially valuable. as President of IWHC since 1998, retired from IWHC, retaining the honorary title of President Emerita in recognition of her

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 3 IWHC, A NEW CHAPTER

CHAIR LETTER – CONTINUED

In January 2012, IWHC named Françoise Girard, a long- of women and young people are not only included but funded. The time women’s champion in the fi elds of global health and human Cairo anniversary is particularly important because it was there rights, as our new President. Françoise has a distinguished history, in 1994 that the concept of sexual and reproductive rights and with a particular focus on women’s health, sexual and reproductive health became the new paradigm. For the fi rst time, a rights-based rights, sexuality and HIV/AIDS. She recently concluded a six- framework replaced population control as the dominant way of year tenure as the Director of the Public Health Program at thinking about women’s sexual and reproductive health. Open Society Foundations (OSF). Françoise has played a key Advocacy at these meetings is essential to ensure that role in advocacy at UN agencies and UN Conferences such as women and youth are included in international commitments the International Conference on Population and Development that result in programs directly affecting them and in guaranteed (ICPD +5), Fourth World Conference on Women (FWCW)+5, funding from national governments and international donors. With Special Session on HIV/AIDS and on Children, ICPD+10, and Françoise Girard as President, IWHC will play a critical role in the 2005 World Summit on the Millennium Development Goals providing leadership, building capacity, mobilizing activists, and (MDGs). From 1999 to 2003, she was Senior Program Offi cer for infl uencing policy-makers.`This report spans the fi scal years of International Policy at IWHC. We are delighted to have Françoise 2010 and 2011, which include the work we’ve done from October back to lead IWHC at this critical time. 2009 through September 2011 in our in-county and policy The period 2012-2015 will be pivotal for advancing sexual programs. You can keep up with IWHC’s ongoing work by visiting and reproductive rights and health for women and young people our website, www.iwhc.org. throughout the world. The anniversaries of the UN Conference on Sustainable Development (Rio – 2012), the International Thank you for your support for all that we do! Conference on Population and Development (Cairo – 2014) and the Millennium Development Goals (2015), will highlight the Brian A. Brink, MD, Chair Johannesburg, South Africa progress made in advancing women’s and young people’s health March 2012 and rights and the pressing work that remains to be done, and present unique opportunities to ensure that the health and rights

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 4 WHAT WE DO

ADVOCATE EMPOWER MOBILIZE INFORM

IWHC’s partnership, encouragement, and support—both technical and fi nancial— over the years has enhanced our capacity to achieve our goals and objectives. “I am deeply grateful for IWHC’s tireless support, and the opportunities IWHC has opened to allow for our continuous development and growth.owth. Bene Madunagu, co-Founder, Girls Power Initiative, Nigeria ” WHAT BUILDING KNOWLEDGE AND AUTONOMY WE DO FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

During fi scal years (FY) 2010 and 2011, The International Women’s Health Coalition (IWHC) focused on young people’s access to sexual and reproductive health information and services, as well as their rights to be recognized and protected in this regard. We supported dozens of young leaders in countries of Africa, Asia, and Latin America, through trainings, mentoring, and fi nancing, to raise their collective voices and hold governments accountable for ensuring their sexual and reproductive rights.

LEADERSHIP FOR A NEW GENERATION the national and international levels. Since AiP’s inception in IWHC is committed to training and supporting a new generation 2007, IWHC has trained more than 100 advocates from some of advocates, particularly young women from the Global South, 40 countries. Each AiP multi-day training session coincides with to develop their own organizations and to hone their skills as an important regional conference or UN negotiation, and gives independent advocates. Our Advocacy in Practice (AiP) program participants the opportunity to take what they’ve learned and put supports participants to develop the leadership skills needed to it into action. The young people who have completed the AiP advocate effectively for sexual and reproductive rights and health at training often become close colleagues and friends, forming lasting relationships with one another that span continents and time zones.

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 6 WHAT BUILDING KNOWLEDGE AND AUTONOMY WE DO FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

In April 2011, IWHC supported the creation of Realizing RESURJ developed a 10-point action agenda, “RESURJ by Sexual and Reproductive Justice (RESURJ), an international 2015,” which places women’s and young people’s human rights – alliance of young feminist activists, many of whom have participated particularly sexual and reproductive rights, participation in decision- in the AiPs over the years. The founding members of the group making, and accountability – at the center of health programs and include young women from 14 diverse countries who work together development efforts. When RESURJ released the agenda, they to uphold government commitments that protect and advance called for assistance with translation on Twitter and Facebook; women’s and young people’s sexual and reproductive rights and within days it had been translated into Spanish, Portuguese, health. RESURJ members use the AiP curriculum and approach French, Mandarin Chinese, Arabic, and Russian. You can learn for advocacy in the halls of the United Nations and in their own more about RESURJ by visiting their website, www.resurj.org, countries and regions. following them on Twitter, or liking them on Facebook.

RESURJ member Ishita Chaudhry founded the youth-led and -run organization The YP Foundation (TYPF), in her home city of Delhi, India when she was just 17. TYPF protects, promotes, and advances young people’s human rights by building leadership and strengthening youth-led initiatives and movements. With IWHC support, TYPF has been successful in galvanizing support within different government ministries, United Nations agencies, civil society organizations, and youth movements in India to support comprehensive sexuality education programs. TYPF’s advocacy is based on consultations and work with over 300,000 young people from 13 states in India. Ishita participated in IWHC’s fi rst ever Advocacy in Practice (AiP) training in 2007. Now 27 years old, she trains other young people in her country and region on how to change government policies and programs to protect sexual and reproductive rights and health and brings her knowledge of young people’s realities in India to the UN.

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 7 WHAT BUILDING KNOWLEDGE AND AUTONOMY WE DO FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

COMPREHENSIVE SEXUALITY EDUCATION informed decisions about their sexuality and their health, and to

Of the world’s 7 billion people, 1.2 billion are between the ages enjoy safe and satisfying relationships.

of 10 and 19, and 1.2 billion are under 10. Eighty-fi ve percent IWHC has helped build organizations in Brazil, Cameroun, of these young people live in the developing world. Meeting Nigeria, Pakistan, and Peru that have developed and introduced their diverse needs is not only essential for them to fully realize exemplary curricula and programs that provide age-appropriate their potential, but is also necessary to ensure global stability comprehensive sexuality education based on gender equality and prosperity. Furthermore, control over one’s own body is a and human rights. Our partners operate where work of this kind fundamental human right. For this right to be is highly controversial, and yet, they successfully engage with realized, young people, particularly adolescents, their communities, including religious and traditional leaders who need information and knowledge about their are supportive. They have been able not only to introduce such bodies and their health, as well as the skills and services, but also to generate demand for them and to have them the confi dence to build strong and mutually institutionalized in these countries. respectful relationships with partners and parents. Comprehensive sexuality education programs provide evidence- In 2011, IWHC published the brief “What is comprehensive based, accurate information about sexual and reproductive sexuality education?” alongside a longer publication, “Lesson Plans health, teach gender equality and human rights, and equip young For Building Effective Programs For All Ages.” The publications people with the necessary tools to negotiate relationships. Most are available in English, Spanish, French, and Portuguese on our importantly, these programs enable young people to make free and website and have been distributed by UNFPA offi ces.

OF THE WORLD’S7BILLION PEOPLE,1. 2 BILLION ARE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 10 AND 19, AND1. 2 BILLION ARE UNDER 10.

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 8 WHAT BUILDING KNOWLEDGE AND AUTONOMY WE DO FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

In past years, IWHC has provided professional and fi nancial support for the introduction of comprehensive sexuality education in over 400 schools, reaching more than 300,000 students in Pakistan, Nigeria, Brazil and Cameroun. In fi scal years 2010 and 2011, we supported the advocacy efforts of our partners for the widespread adoption of these comprehensive sexuality education programs in their countries and sub-regions.

SEXUALITY EDUCATION IN ACTION

In Cameroun, Femmes, Santé, et Développement (FESADE), supported by IWHC since 1994, has secured the approval from the Ministries of Youth and Health, as well as an agreement with the Ministry of Secondary Education, to pilot their 21-module curriculum in 50 schools in two districts (74,000 children), paving the way for widespread adoption. Our FY 2010 grant supported FESADE to train teachers in the 50 schools as well as continue their long standing center- and school-based programs.

In Pakistan, IWHC’s colleague Aahung, supported since 1999, navigates a very conservative and politically unstable environment to deliver comprehensive sexuality education based on curriculum and teacher training materials and techniques they carefully developed. Following years of work in Catholic and Muslim schools, in 2010 Aahung persuaded the Ministry of Education in Sindh Province to pilot their curriculum in public schools, along with training programs for teachers, health care providers and other nongovernmental organizations.

With IWHC support, our Brazilian partner ECOS led the creation of a network of educators for comprehensive sexuality education, REGES – Rede de Gênero e Educação em Sexualidade (Network on Gender and Sexuality Education). Through participation in the government’s working group on sexuality education in high schools, they were able to insert content on sexual and reproductive health and rights in the National Curriculum Guidelines for High School Education, which will be adopted in 2012.

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 9 WHAT PROTECTING AND ADVANCING SEXUAL WE DO AND REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS

IWHC and our partners on the ground use diverse strategies and El Salvador, where women are denied access to safe abortion approaches to promote women’s health and advance women’s human services even if their health or life is at risk, IWHC made a grant rights in different regions of the globe. This work is shaped by the to a group of professionals and activists to advocate with the realities of women’s lives and is responsive to the constraints and current, more progressive government for a loosening of that law. In challenges they face. Uruguay, IWHC continued support for longstanding partner MYSU (Women and Health in Uruguay), whose sustained advocacy may MAKING SAFE ABORTION ACCESSIBLE lead to the decriminalization of abortion in 2012, which would set a IWHC is one of very few international organizations willing path-breaking precedent in Latin America. to speak and act unequivocally for access to safe abortion as an essential health service and a fundamental right. In 2010, IWHC established a working group among sister organizations in our fi eld to intensify efforts to support access to safe abortion in sub-Saharan Africa, where it can be dangerous even to speak the word, but where unsafe abortions make up one-fourth of maternal deaths. In India, IWHC’s partner CommonHealth, a coalition of 51 individuals and 11 organizations across six states, trained nearly 100 medical providers to provide safe abortions in a country where abortion is legal, but often unsafe and largely inaccessible. In

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 10 WHAT PROTECTING AND ADVANCING SEXUAL WE DO AND REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS

IMPROVING MATERNAL HEALTH THROUGH PREVENTING HIV AMONG WOMEN THROUGH ACCESS COMPREHENSIVE SERVICES TO FEMALE CONDOMS

In September 2011, IWHC collaborated with the UN agencies Our partner, the Society for Women and AIDS in Africa-Cameroun working on health - the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), (SWAAC) annually provides more than 250,000 free female UNAIDS, UNICEF, the World Bank, and the World Health condoms to women in poor, isolated areas in Cameroun, West Organization (WHO) - to organize a meeting at the Greentree Africa. The female condom, which is inserted into the vagina prior Estate in New York, to galvanize political support for achieving to intercourse, is the only woman-controlled method that protects maternal health by bringing services closer to where women against both HIV and pregnancy. SWAAC trains 4,500 volunteers, live, including through training and supporting midwives in low- religious and ethnic leaders, and traditional healers to promote and and middle-income countries. The meeting generated political distribute these female condoms. SWAAC leads workshops in will among the Health Ministers and senior health offi cials of villages only reachable by foot and works with vulnerable groups, seven of the countries with high rates of maternal and child including women refugees, women living with disabilities, and deaths (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, the Democratic Republic of women in prisons where rape by male guards is common. While Congo, Ethiopia, Mozambique, Nigeria, and the United Republic uptake for this new product has been slow elsewhere, SWAAC of Tanzania) and brought together leaders of UN agencies, has been able to create demand with a robust education program, donor agencies, the private sector, health professionals and enthusiastic community partners, and a strong base of volunteers. representatives of civil society. IWHC partners informed the During fi scal year 2011, discussions by providing local examples of programs that have SWAAC began the process helped to reduce maternal mortality by empowering women and of documenting their success, adolescent girls through comprehensive sexuality education so that other community health programs, training and deploying midwives closer to where women groups can learn from them live, and holding governments accountable to secure women’s and implement female condom health and human rights. programs of their own.

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 11 HOW WE WORK

FROM LOCAL TO GLOBAL AND BACK AGAIN

Each day, IWHC proves its commitment to strengthening women’s groups and movements throughout the world. The quality of the “relationship between Grupo Curumim and IWHC gives us the strength needed to continue fi ghting for a better world for women.omen. Paula Viana, Grupo Curumim, Brazil ” HOW WE FROM LOCAL TO GLOBAL WORK AND BACK AGAIN

The International Women’s Health Coalition’s unique model of work draws on our expertise and relationships with change makers at the local, national, and international levels. Since 1984, we have fostered development of women-led local organizations in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, supported them as they bring their knowledge and skills to national level advocacy, as well as to the United Nations and other international fora, and worked to bring international voices to the decision-making processes in Washington, D.C. and other national capitals.

IN COUNTRY

During the period of this report IWHC’s partners reached six million women and young people with health services and HIV prevention programs, among others. Some examples are:

■ In India, SANGRAM assisted the ■ In Nigeria, where discussing ■ In Peru, Chirapaq developed most excluded women, such as sexuality can be dangerous, materials that explain women’s widows, migrants and women living Adolescent Health and Information reproductive health and rights to with HIV/AIDS, to mobilize to demand Projects (AHIP) incorporated quotes indigenous women, mapped the health care and other public services from Islamic holy scriptures into the reproductive rights and health needs in a large impoverished rural district. innovative national sexuality education of three indigenous communities, and SANGRAM also trained over 40,000 curriculum to make policymakers reported fi ndings to local authorities. students and 180 local government and teachers feel comfortable offi cials on how to prevent HIV/AIDS implementing it in schools. This and violence against women. curriculum has received much attention and is being translated into French for use in Senegal and Niger.

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 13 HOW WE FROM LOCAL TO GLOBAL WORK AND BACK AGAIN

AT THE UNITED NATIONS IN WASHINGTON, DC

Today women make up 52 percent of those living with After more than six years of persistence, IWHC was able HIV worldwide, and 76 percent of those women live in sub- to generate action on U.S. legislation to end child marriage. As Saharan Africa. IWHC played a key role in ensuring that the the chair of the Child Marriage Coalition, IWHC worked with UNAIDS Agenda for Women and Girls contains guidelines to help other advocates and elected offi cials to produce a bill, which was national AIDS programs address girls’ and women’s vulnerability unanimously passed by the Senate, but subsequently blocked to HIV/AIDS. In FY 2011, IWHC trained 46 young leaders from in the House of Representatives. IWHC is now encouraging the such diverse countries as South Africa, Malaysia, Mexico and Administration to use its diplomatic weight and existing program Egypt, to advocate for their human rights at UN Commissions budgets to address child marriage as a development and human and High Level Meetings. Working with these advocates, we rights issue. In addition to the Child Marriage Coalition, IWHC achieved robust references in UN resolutions to adolescents’ and co-chairs the Youth Health and Rights Coalition, which developed women’s sexual and reproductive rights and health and lobbied recommendations on a new multisectoral youth policy for President governments on prevention of HIV transmission, especially for Obama’s Offi ce of Global AIDS Coordination, the Administration’s women and youth, through the integrated “package” of health Interagency Working Group, USAID, and the Global Health services – contraception, safe abortion, maternity care, prevention Initiative. and treatment of sexually transmitted infections – and through comprehensive sexuality education.

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 14 HOW WE FROM LOCAL TO GLOBAL WORK AND BACK AGAIN

COMMUNICATING TO MAKE THE CASE AND posts. Offl ine, IWHC was featured in prominent, peer-reviewed BUILD SUPPORT journals on policy matters including the WHO Bulletin, The Lancet, Communications activities reinforced and expanded and Reproductive Health Matters.

the work described above to generate wider public interest, We collaborated with the Population political will, and support for sexual and reproductive rights and Council, the International Planned health. The Communications Program intensifi ed its outreach to Parenthood Federation and local NGOs new audiences, while continuing to maintain connections to existing including IWHC’s partners, Girls’ constituents. IWHC communications efforts ensured visibility in Power Initiative and CREA, to create major news media, especially those most read by infl uentials. In the publication It’s All One: Toward A FY 2010 and FY 2011, IWHC’s work was highlighted by outlets Unifi ed Approach to Sexuality, HIV, Gender, and Human Rights including The New York Times, The Guardian, USA Today, and The Education, a resource kit on comprehensive sexuality lessons Independent. For six weeks in the spring of 2011 a 15-second and curricula that can be adapted for multiple settings. We also IWHC ad played on a video billboard in New York’s Times Square, collaborated with Gynuity Health Projects to publish “Abortion reaching 1.5 million people every day. IWHC placed a one-page With Self-Administered Misoprostol: A Guide For Women,” a four- full-color ad in USA Today’s special insert, “Investing in Women page guide, in English, Spanish, French, and Portuguese. & Girls” in September 2010, which reached 1.4 million USA In keeping with our other support to partners, Today readers and was distributed at the Clinton Global Initiative communications staff provided ongoing communications training Conference in New York. to the youth-led YP Foundation in India, including the production of Our online communications program grew in fi scal years 2010 a promotional video and guidance on their “Know Your Body, Know and 2011, and IWHC’s YouTube channel has nearly 50 videos Your Rights” campaign to advocate for comprehensive sexuality produced by IWHC staff, addressing issues such as HIV/AIDS, education nationally. We also began collaborating with the comprehensive sexuality education, and female condoms. Our Society for Women and AIDS in Africa, Cameroun to document Twitter account, launched in October 2010, gained more than their successful female condom programming, and provided 2000 followers in its fi rst year. Our blog, Akimbo, will celebrate ongoing support to INCRESE for their report on the state of three years of publication in March 2012 and has more than 700 sexual rights in Nigeria.

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 15 IN SUPPORT OF IWHC TO SECURE A JUST AND HEALTHY LIFE FOR EVERY WOMAN AND GIRL

We know, as do many of IWHC’s partners … that IWHC is in it for the

long haul and that they will not rest until the rights and health of every “woman and girl are achieved. At the same time, IWHC is fl exible and able to respond nearly immediately to urgent needs of partners when an unforeseen opportunity arises—a rare capacity among donors.nors. Alejandra Lopez Gomez, CEO, Mujer y Salud in Uruguay. ” HOW YOU TO SECURE A JUST AND HEALTHY LIFE CAN HELP FOR EVERY WOMAN AND GIRL

BE AN AMBASSADOR GIVE A GIFT

Persuading those who control global and national policies and $100 | Enables a girl to spend a year enrolled in a program to budgets to invest in girls and women—particularly in vital but build her self-esteem, learn how to say no to sexual coercion, and politically contentious matters of sexuality and gender equality— hone skills to advocate for her own right to health information and services. requires you to reach out, get involved, and be heard. $500 | Helps a partner organization implement a program for three Sign up for email updates and action alerts, and share your months that empowers teenage girls to resist early marriage. knowledge with friends, family, and co-workers. Join us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. Tell your networks about $1,000 | Brings an emerging leader to New York to learn to IWHC and why you are passionate about women’s health and advocate for health and human rights at the United Nations, and change policies that will benefi t tens of thousands of others human rights. like her.

JOIN A COUNCIL $5,000 | Jump-starts an innovative campaign to reform restrictive abortion laws and save women’s lives. The Leadership Council, established by seven New York City-based IWHC Board members, is a special group of women $10,000 | Supports a partner organization to promote and distribute female condoms to women in isolated areas. who share a broad interest in the U.S. foreign policy agenda and are committed to women’s health and human rights globally. $25,000 | Empowers IWHC to provide direct fi nancial and Leadership Council members contribute $1,500, $2,500, professional support to a partner organization that works to $5,000, or $10,000 annually. ensure health services for poor, rural, or indigenous women.

The New Leadership Council engages a new generation of leaders and provides opportunities to access experts in the CONTACT: IWHC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT fi eld, network, share information, and take action on policy and 333 7th Avenue, 6th Floor New York, NY 10001 legislative issues to ensure every woman’s right to a just and 212.979.8500 healthy life. New Leadership Council members contribute Kathleen Gerard | [email protected] $250 annually.

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 17 GRANTS TO PARTNERS AFRICA LATIN AMERICA Adolescence Idée Action (AIA), Cameroun $25,333 Asociación Colectiva de Mujeres para el Desarrollo Local, El Salvador $20,000 Adolescent Health and Information Projects (AHIP), Nigeria $506 Católicas por el Derecho a Decidir (CDD), Bolivia $20,000 Association de Lutte contre les Violences faites aux Femmes (ALVF), Cameroun $10,025 Católicas pelo Direito de Decidir (CDD), Brazil $69,975 Association pour la Promotion de l’Autonomie et des Droits de la Fille/Femme $6,233 Centro de Culturas Indigenas del Peru (CHIRAPAQ), Peru $23,000 (APAD), Cameroun Centro de Estudios y Promoción Afro-Peruano (LUNDÚ), Peru $25,000 Bomme Isago Association (BIA), Regional $11,449 Centro Feminista de Estudos e Assessoria (CFEMEA), Brazil $10,000 Braveheart Initiative (BHI), Nigeria $8,541 Centro de Promoción y Defensa de los Derechos Sexuales y Reproductivos (PROMSEX), Peru $66,000 Coalition Against Unwanted Pregnancy (CAUP), Nigeria ($26,000) (1) Comunicação em Sexualidade (ECOS), Brazil $28,000 Femmes-Sante-Developpement (FESADE), Cameroun $124,374 Cunhã Coletivo Feminista, Brazil $52,000 Girls’ Power Initiative (GPI), Benin $3,864 Fundo Elas, Brazil ($2,000) (2) Girls’ Power Initiative (GPI), Nigeria $12,500 Grupo Curumim, Brazil $40,740 Her Rights Initiative (HRI), Regional $12,700 Instituto de Educación y Salud (IES), Peru $20,000 International Center for Reproductive Health and Sexual Rights (INCRESE), Nigeria $81,824 Instituto de Género, Derecho y Desarrollo (INSGENAR), Argentina $15,000 People Opposing Women Abuse (POWA), South Africa $48,482 Instituto de Politicas Sociales (IPS), Peru ($20,000) (3) Society for Women and AIDS in Africa (SWAAC), Cameroun $70,128 Instituto Patrícia Galvão (IPG), Brazil $30,000 The Independent Project for Equal Rights (TIP), Nigeria $4,517 Movimiento Manuela Ramos, Peru $35,000 IWHC Africa Partners Meeting $2,563 Mujer y Salud en Uruguay (MYSU), Uruguay $74,500 Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants for 4th Africa Conference on Sexual $23,353

Health and Rights Red de Permacultura América Latina en el Peru (REDPAL), Peru $20,299 Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants for 46th Session of The African $6,593 Soluções Inovadoras em Saúde Sexual e Reprodutiva (Reprolatina), Brazil $25,000 Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights SOS Corpo Instituto Feminista para a Democracia, Brazil $32,000 TOTAL AFRICA $426,985 Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants for 11th Regional Conference on $9,727 Women in Latin America and the Caribbean ASIA Advocacy in Practice $7,750 Aahung (Two Harmonious Notes), Pakistan $55,806 TOTAL LATIN AMERICA $601,991 CommonHealth, India $30,838 INTERNATIONAL POLICY Creating Resources for Empowerment in Action (CREA), Regional $68,520 Central and Eastern European Women's Network for Sexual and Reproductive $40,200 Sampada Grameen Mahila Sanstha (SANGRAM), India $50,000 Health and Rights (ASTRA), Regional YKP (Women’s Health Foundation), Indonesia $28,811 Irish Family Planning Association $3,000 The YP Foundation, India $23,240 Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants $1,040 IWHC Asia Youth Partners Meeting $4,113 Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants for International AIDS Conference $3,811 IWHC and Women’s Global Network for Reproductive Rights (WGNRR)Partners Meeting $3,297 Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants for June RESURJ Meeting $30,516 Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants $1,839 Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants for UN Commission on Population $30,283 Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants for 5th Asia Pacifi c Conference on $3,489 and Development Reproductive Sexual Health and Rights Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants for the UN Commission on the Status $3,704 Advocacy in Practice Training $7,968 of Women TOTAL ASIA $277,921 Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants for the UN High Level Meeting on $8,525 HIV/AIDS Leadership, Training, and Advocacy Grants for the UN High Level Meeting on Youth $6,570 (1) FY 2009 grant balance rescinded due to concerns about grant mismanagement. (2) Total grant amount reduced due to unspent funds by grantee in FY 2009. TOTAL INTERNATIONAL POLICY $127,649 (3) Total grant rescinded due to lack of adherence on prior grant. TOTAL GRANTS AWARDED 1,434,546

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 18 2012 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Brian A. Brink, MD, South Africa, Chair Alexander M. Farman-Farmaian, United States Senior Vice President: Health, Anglo American Corporation Partner, Vice Chairman and Portfolio Manager, Edgewood of South Africa Limited, Johannesburg Management LLC, New York, NY

Debora Diniz, Brazil, Vice Chair Marlene Hess, United States Co-founder, Anis: Institute of Bioethics, Human Rights and Philanthropic Consultant, New York, NY Gender, Brasília Claudia J. Kahn, United States Ann Unterberg, United States, Vice Chair Former SVP, Public Affairs and International Program Women’s Rights Activist, New York, NY Development, Merrill Lynch, New York, NY

Catherine A. Gellert, United States, Secretary/Treasurer Mary Mattson Kenworthy, United States Partner, Windcrest Partners, New York, NY Managing Director, UBS Private Wealth Management, Stamford, CT Françoise Girard, Canada President, International Women’s Health Coalition, Rochelle Korman, Esq., United States New York, NY Of Counsel, Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler LLP, New York, NY Babatunde A. Ahonsi, PhD, Nigeria Nigeria Country Director, Population Council, Abuja Susan Nitze, United States Board Vice Chair, Girl Scouts of Greater New York, Holly S. Andersen, MD, United States New York, NY Associate Professor of Medicine and Attending Cardiologist, New York Presbyterian Hospital-Weill Marnie S. Pillsbury, United States Cornell Medical Center and Director of Education and Executive Director, The David Rockefeller Fund, Outreach, The Ronald O. Perelman Heart Institute, New York, NY New York, NY Diana L. Taylor, MBA, MPH, United States Stuart C. Burden, United States Managing Director, Wolfensohn & Co. LLC, New York, NY Senior Consultant, Monitor Institute, San Francisco, CA Maureen White, United States John E. Craig, Jr., MPA, United States Senior Advisor on Humanitarian Issues, Afghanistan and Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Offi cer, Pakistan, US Department of State, Washington, DC The Commonwealth Fund, New York, NY Joan B. Dunlop, United States, Honorary Director Maja Daruwala, India Trustee, Open Society Institute, New York, NY Executive Director, Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative, New Delhi March 2012

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 19 IWHC DONORS FY 2010

$500,000 & up Polly Guth for the Allison F. & $4,999 to $2,500 Laurie J. Batchelor Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Woodcock Foundation Joseph J. Magliocco Ellen Chesler & Matthew Mallow Josephine S. Beardslee Fund Netherlands National Basketball The Mai Family Foundation Susan & Mark Dalton of the Community Association Phyllis Mailman Peggy Dulany Foundation for $499,000 to $100,000 The David & Lucile Erica Martini Joan B. Dunlop Southeast Michigan Anonymous (3) Packard Foundation Merck & Co., Inc. Monica Gerard-Sharp Steffi Berne & Ford Foundation Marnie S. Pillsbury Nike Foundation Google Matching Lizzie Berne DeGear Richard & Rhoda Laura Scheuer Susan & Peter Nitze Gift Program Nancy Bird Goldman Fund Time Warner, Inc. Ogilvy & Mather Agnes Gund Barbara H. & James A. Block The William & Flora United Nations Foundation Sarah Peter Mimi & Peter Haas Fund Parker Boal Hewlett Foundation Ann & Thomas Unterberg Pittman Family Foundation Helen Haje Jo Ivey Boufford, MD The John D. & Catherine T. Maureen White & Denise G. & Jonathan D. Carol & Richard Hochman Elsa & David Brule MacArthur Foundation Steven Rattner Rabinowitz Virginia R. Joffe Bull’s Head Foundation, Inc. Open Society Foundations Sarlo Foundation David L. Klein Jr. Foundation Stuart C. Burden United Nations $24,999 to $10,000 Diana L. Taylor Marion Fennelly Levy Susan Cole & Pyser Edelsack Population Fund Holly S. Andersen, MD Teva Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Liberty Street Foundation Rosemary E. Coluccio & Woodcock Foundation Anonymous (2) The Tolkien Trust Wendy Mackenzie Sabrina Shulman Booz & Company Malcolm Hewitt KC Maurer Judy C. Cormier $99,999 to $50,000 Bristol-Myers Wiener Foundation Richard & Ronay Menschel Susan R. Cullman & John Kirby Erik E. & Edith H. Squibb Company Patterson Belknap Payal Dalal Bergstrom Foundation The Dickler Family $9,999 to $5,000 Webb & Tyler Laura Davis Marlene Hess & Jim Zirin Foundation Anonymous Janet C. Ross Ruth Dixon-Mueller The Hurford Foundation Vivian Donnelley Gigi Arledge May & Samuel Rudin Dina Dublon Jennifer Oppenheimer Stanley & Anita Eisenberg Brian A. Brink Family Foundation, Inc. Nancy B. Fessenden Mr. Peter G. Peterson & Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Farman- Jolyne Caruso-Fitzgerald & Samantha & Mark Sandler Carol Gardey Mrs. Joan Ganz Cooney Farmaian Shawn P. Fitzgerald Mr. & Mrs. David T. Schiff Sandy & George Garfunkel Blanchette Hooker Geller & Company The Hanley Foundation Sara Lee & Axel Schupf John Gellert Rockefeller Fund Catherine A. Gellert Alexandra Hess & Sony Corporation of America Barbara & Peter Georgescu Tides Foundation Adrienne Germain Peter Gutman Lois & Arthur Stainman Robert W. Gillespie Wallace Global Fund Goldman Sachs Pamela Joyner Sukey Wagner Global Business Coalition on The Marc Haas Foundation Claudia J. Kahn Cynthia & John Whitehead HIV/AIDS, Turberculosis $49,999 to $25,000 Janet Hanson Lynn & Nick Nicholas & Malaria Anglo American plc Mary Mattson Kenworthy & The Price Foundation $2,499 to $1,000 Global Fund for Children Anonymous Albert Kenworthy Joan & Robert Rechnitz AIDS Global Action Diane Goldsmith Bloomberg The Long Island David Rockefeller Aundrea Amine Andrew Gove The Brush Foundation Community Foundation- Susan Schewel Anonymous Elizabeth Grayer Continental Grain Company Stanley & Marion Bergman Arthur O. Sulzberger, Jr. Andrew Ashcroft Dana Haimoff Bill & Melinda Charitable Fund Wolfensohn Family Mr. & Mrs. Euan Baird Benjamin Halpern Gates Foundation Foundation

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 20 IWHC DONORS FY 2010

$2,499 to $1,000 - continued Diana Rowan Rockefeller Audrey Garrett Catherine S. Barbara B. Crane Beatrice Harwood Susanna Hong Rodzynek Ella Gudwin Steck Foundation Jennifer Crompton Ludmila Schwarzenberg Hess Laura Rose Monique A. Guesnon Barbara Alden Taylor Michael & Ellen Cuddy Don & Diane Hewat Debra Rosenberg Judy Hart & John M. Angelo Paula Cyhan Mr. & Mrs. J. Tomilson Hill Elizabeth Rosenman Rory Hayden $499 to $100 Gillian Day Maisie Houghton Mary Carroll Scott Robert Henry Naomi Aberly Sarah Decosse Chris S. Hyman Susan E. Sechler & Holtz Rubenstein Anonymous (2) Debora Diniz Ipas Lloyd Timberlake Jr. Reminick LLP Valerie Armstead Vicky Dulai Deborah & Al Jackson Elinor A. Seevak Emily Horton Charlotte Artus Dana Lee Evans Deborah Jones Joshua Segal & Andrea Irvin Susan H. Ball James P. Evans Helene L. Kaplan Jennifer Geetter Linda Janklow Peter and Yannick Banks Doris Fafunwa Suri Kasirer, Kasirer Josie Sentner Philip Jelley Jill & Michael Barberie Gloria Feldt Consulting LLP Victoria Smith Suzanne Ferlic Johnson Christina Bastin Mary Ellen Fischer & Jim Kempner Martha S. Sproule Julia Kahrl John Berman Eric J. Weller Sara & Peter Kendall Candace & Allegra Kochman Stuart & Marcella Bernstein Susan L. Fleischer Rochelle Korman Jonathan Wainwright Ellen Lazarus Philanthropic Fund Anne Marie Fleurbaaij The Kroon Foundation Jane Hunter Walsh Susan B. Lindenauer Elizabeth Bird Sabrina Fox Carol Lamberg Denie & Frank Weil Don Loeb Freya & Richard Block Paul Francisco Dorothy Lichtenstein Sherrie & David Westin Lazarus Marhenke Family Foundation Barrett Frelinghuysen Dr. Nancy B. Lipsitz Alice & Robert Yoakum Leslie McChesney Mary Bobbitt Cynthia Friedman Susan & Martin Lipton Madeline S. McEneney Cecelia Boehm Caroline Fuchs Philanthropic Fund $999 to $500 Microsoft Matching Shannon de Boissard Susan Gibson Carolyn & Ian MacKenzie Gwendolyn Adolph Gifts Program Donna K. & Charles S. Brooks Godfrey R. Gill Ellen Marshall & Judith Anderson & Elizabeth Monaco Suzanne Brownstein & Randy & Steve Goldberger David Harwood Nicholas Rudd Charlotte Morgan Sherrie Schroder Linda Goncalves Mary Meeker Anonymous (2) Charlotte Moss & Carolien M. de Bruin Valerie Grassham Thomas Merrick & Ariel Investments Barry Friedberg Jiwon Lee Brunnstrom Alison Green Elaine Murphy James Behrens Patricia H. Murphy Beverly Burch Jessica Greenbaum Jane Ordway & Natali Bottoli Claire & Sam Nitze Marcella Calabi Linda Greenhouse Dexter Guerrieri Jill E. Braufman & Frederica Perera Babett Carrier Giselle Hantz Pippa & Steve Petrow Daniel L. Nir Rosalind Pollack Petchesky Melinda Carroll Laurie & Robert Harden Pfi zer, Inc. Thomas Brown María Isabel Plata Marty & Lincoln Chen Susan Hartmann Daphne & Robert Philipson Dona Calcote Mary Ann Quinson Alexandra Christy Helen Harwood B. L. Pike Alison Conway Cynthia Rand Bruce Clark Loella Haskew The Plant-Rao Family John E. Craig, Jr. Maria & Larry Roberts Elizabeth Clark Lisa Heck Nicholas & Sheila Platt Angela Diaz Debbie Rogow The Clorox Company Patricia Herzog Yvonne S. Quinn Josephine & John Eastman J. Rottinghuis Foundation Alexandra Hohman Bahman Rabii Camilla Fritze Elizabeth F. Schaaf Mary Close Nancy Hoppin Pamela A. Roach Susan Fulwiler Jean & David Scheible Elizabeth Coxe Ashley Hufft

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 21 IWHC DONORS FY 2010

$499 to $100 - continued Edward I. Riegelhaupt United Methodist Women, Marie Gassee Elizabeth O’Reilly Linda A. Hunter Laurie Nash Anchor Park United Yvonne Gibbs Stacey O’Sullivan Severa Hurlock Wendy Naugle Methodist Church Rebecca Gibson Lahar Pasad Institute Of Psychology Gloria S. Neuwirth Jolana Vainio Sonia Gidwani Anja Pauls Teresa Jarmul S. Craig Olivier Joan M. Warburg Barbara Goldberg Carol C. Phillipson Carole Joffe Robin E. O’Reilly Judith N. Wasserheit Janet Goldman Judith Plows Alice Johnson Louise Parker F. Naomi Weinberg Dean Goodwin Diane Ramsey Kathleen Jones Matthew & Blaine Peck Dede W. Welles Leonora Gorelik James Riordan Amalie M. Kass Jane Penner Claire Wendland Georgia Hayley Adrienne Ritter Barbara Kates-Garnick Susan Podziba Penelope West Julie Hill Amy Robson James Robert Kennedy Mary Poelzlbauer Pascale Revert Wheeler Diane Hirsch Susanna Hong Rodzynek Gaia Kile Stephanie Pratt Patricia & Robert Willoughby Elizabeth Hoffman Katharine Roller Theresa Kim Primary Care Development Margot E. Worfolk & Frances L. Holbrook Jill Rosenfi eld-Baker Donald La Vigne & Corporation Joe Houston Robert Horn Susan Russell Calgary Avansino Therese Randall Paul Zuckerman Jennifer Hsieh Ivy Schram Emma Laney David Rasmussen Brandy Huff Bansri Shah Alison LeMaire Amy Richards UNDER $100 Mark Humowiecki Catherine Shimmin Sarah Lester Kirrily Robert Frank Abbott Adelheid Irvin Ariane Sodi Christine Letter-Gregg Susan Rowe Christopher Allen Lacey Johnson Bonnie Sorosky Lawrence Levy Ina Sandmann Susan M. Andersen Melissa Kerschen Lauren Spitz Joyce R. Lewis Frances Scotney Anonymous (3) Jennifer Kersis Jeanette Sundberg-Cohon Anna & Kyle Lonergan Judith Greenberg Seinfeld Kaikea Blakemore Obadiah Kopchak Susan Tyler Bertram J. Malenka & Lorraine Skeen Hillary Brown Alexandra Lawani Katherien Van Tienhoven Ruth S. Malenka Sophia & Richard Skolnik Patricia Butcher Jiz Lee Shontina C. Vernon Constanza Mardones Patrick Smulders Elizabeth Sheinknan Byng Russell J. Lefevre Julia Wigert Megan Marshall Saskia Spender Jennifer Sponer Claire Casimir-Lambert Syd Lieberman Devon Wong Denise B. Martin Ken & Christina Springer Lisa Coleman Donna R. Marder Brenda Mathews-Vitello Warren & Susan Stern Kristen Cooksley Kathryn Mayne IN MEMORY OF: Nicole Matthiesen Family Fund of the Michelle Cuttler Ashley Meller Richard B. Gamble Mary McCarthy Jewish Communal Fund Natalie Dandekar Wynn Meyer Elisabeth & Michael McCord Rebecca & Tom Sternal Jennifer Eldredge Kristina Miller IN HONOR OF: Janice M. Meredith Carl Stewart Priscilla Ellsworth Judith R. Millon Marlene Hess Carey Meyers Nancy Stone Eve Engel Alexandra Mousavizadeh Alice Johnson David & Laurie Miller Gilbey Strub Edith H. Fine Elizabeth Murley Susan Nitze Victoria Mills Dorothy Q. Thomas Yasmin Firoozabady Cynthia Neuman Shirley Monroe Anna Nordberg Thompson Patricia Flagg Judith Norsigian Patricia G. Morrill & Stephanie Torretta Marjorie Fuchs Debbie Olson

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 22 IWHC DONORS FY 2011

$500,000 & up Mr. Peter G. Peterson & Jolyne Caruso-FitzGerald & Holly Gordon Steffi Berne & The Estate of Gisele Arledge Mrs. Joan Ganz Cooney Shawn P. FitzGerald Mimi & Peter Haas Fund Lizzie Berne DeGear Laura Scheuer Ellen Chesler & Matthew Mallow Helen Haje Tom & Andi Bernstein $499,000 to $100,000 TEVA Women’s Health Lawrence & Nancy M.Coolidge The Hanley Foundation Nancy Bird Anglo American plc Wallace Global Fund Vivian Donnelley Robert Henry & Lee Foote Mrs. William McCormick Blair Anonymous Maureen White & Steven Rattner Joan B. Dunlop Helene L. Kaplan Barbara H. & James A. Block Ford Foundation Barbara & Peter Georgescu David G. Knott & Janet André Block Marlene Hess & Jim Zirin $24,999 to $10,000 Adrienne Germain Françoise Girard Bull’s Head Foundation, Inc. The William & Flora Holly S. Andersen, MD Google Matching Gift Program Deborah Larrison Stuart C. Burden Hewlett Foundation Anonymous Andrew Gove Marion F. & Gerald D. Levy Harold J. Carroll The John D. & Catherine T. John E. Craig, Jr. Claudia J. Kahn Carolyn & Ian MacKenzie Jacqueline de Chollet & MacArthur Foundation Stanley & Anita Eisenberg David L. Klein Jr. Foundation Wendy Mackenzie Sophie & Nick Veronis Open Society Foundations The Charles Engelhard Clare McCamy-Miller KC Maurer Susan Cole & Pyser Edelsack The David & Lucile Foundation Lynn & Nick Nicholas Richard & Ronay Menschel Rosemary E. Coluccio & Packard Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Alexander The Price Foundation Robert Menschel & Sabrina Shulman UNAIDS Farman-Farmaian Joan & Robert Rechnitz Janet Wallach Karen & Everett Cook United Nations Population Fund Catherine A. Gellert David Rockefeller Shirley Monroe Paul Critchlow The Marc Haas Foundation Sarlo Foundation Annalu Ponti & Geoffrey Hoguet Brian David $99,999 to $50,000 Virginia R. Joffe Sara Lee & Axel Schupf Pamela A. Roach Laura Davis Erik E. & Edith H. Mary Mattson Kenworthy & Elinor A. Seevak Rockefeller Foundation Ruth Dixon-Mueller Bergstrom Foundation Albert Kenworthy The Verrill Foundation Matching Gift Program Peggy Dulany The Brightwater Fund, The Mai Family Foundation Sukey Wagner May & Samuel Rudin Earth Spectrum Gloria Jarecki Phyllis Mailman Catherine Warner & Family Foundation, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. John W. Espy The Hurford Foundation Susan & Peter Nitze Luiz Andre Barroso Sheri Cyd Sandler Nancy B. Fessenden Marnie S. Pillsbury Denise G. & Wolfensohn Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. David T. Schiff Marilyn Friedman & Blanchette Hooker Jonathan D. Rabinowitz Susan E. Sechler & Thomas Block Rockefeller Fund Diana L. Taylor $4,999 to $2,500 Lloyd Timberlake Jr. Alexandra Garita & Tides Foundation Tishman Speyer Anonymous (2) Lois & Arthur Stainman Catherine Bordeau Ann & Thomas Unterberg Kathleen & Kelly Tropin Mr. Stanley & Leila & Mickey Straus John Gellert United Nations Foundation Jane Wells Dr. Marion Bergman Stephen & Myrna Greenberg Woodcock Foundation Malcolm Hewitt Wiener Susan R. Cullman & John Kirby $2,499 to $1,000 Philanthropic Fund of the Foundation Abigail E. Disney & Dr. Holly Atkinson Jewish Communal Fund $49,999 to $25,000 Pierre N. Hauser The BWF Foundation, Inc. Agnes Gund Anonymous $9,999 to $5,000 Doppelt Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Euan Baird Judy Hart & John M. Angelo Bloomberg Anonymous Peggy & Millard Drexler Seymour & Lisa Banks Ludmila Schwarzenberg Hess Polly Guth for the Brian A. Brink Philanthropic Fund Subha & James Barry Don & Diane Hewat Woodcock Foundation Elsa & David Brule Sandy & George Garfunkel Laurie J. Batchelor Adria S. Hillman

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 23 IWHC DONORS FY 2011

$2,499 to $1,000 - continued Ruth C. Schwartz Dorothy Q. Hayden Juliet Blankespoor Jessica Greenbaum Haideh Hirmand, MD Julie Schwartzberg Rory Hayden Susan J. Blumenthal, MD Linda Greenhouse Holtz Rubenstein Mary Carroll Scott Carol & Richard Hochman Gladys Hardy Brazil John Gregg & Reminick LLP Joshua Segal & Jennifer Geetter Emily Horton Miriam Buhl Christine M. Gregg Sandra Horbach Josie Sentner Neil Jefferson Sara Burgess Elizabeth Grossman & Maisie Houghton Cynthia Shereda Philip Jelley Marcella Calabi Baruch Kirschenbaum J & AR Foundation Richard Sitts Susan Kansagra Cezanne Cartier Ella Gudwin Deborah & Al Jackson Martha S. Sproule Mr. & Mrs. George Kellner Carlota Chartier Janez Hacin Suri Kasirer, Kasirer Sandy Stuart Microsoft Matching Martha & Lincoln Chen Ann O. Hamilton Consulting LLP T. Dennis & Susan Sullivan Gifts Program Claire Churchill Rebecca Hardy Rochelle Korman Angela E. Thompson Nancy D. Missett The Clorox Company Helen Harwood Sarah Kovner Barbara Toll Charlotte Moss & Foundation Julia Hawley Carol Lamberg Dr. Eleni Tousimis Barry Friedberg Chris Cole Karen M. Hill Leonard & Evelyn Jane Hunter Walsh Newton Family Fund Barbara B. Crane Nancy Hoppin Lauder Foundation Denie & Frank Weil Barbara & Louis Perlmutter Michael & Ellen Cuddy Robert Horn Ellen Lazarus Sherrie & David Westin Pitney Bowes Employee Joan Cullinane Breanna Jager Susan & Martin Lipton Alice & Robert Yoakum Involvement Fund Paula Cyhan Francoise Kauzya Philanthropic Fund David Rasmussen Jayne & Robert Dane Christina Kim Lazarus Marhenke $999 to $500 Cynthia Riley Debora Diniz Kristin Kurtenbach Ellen Marshall & AIDS Global Action Debbie Rogow Deborah Dittmann Jennifer Lakin David Harwood Judith Anderson & J. Rottinghuis Vicky Dulai Gloria LaMont Thomas Merrick & Nicholas Rudd Elizabeth F. Schaaf Annmarie Eldering Hosan Lee Elaine Murphy Anonymous (4) Stephen Skolozynski A. Whitney Ellsworth & Paul Lemaire Jane Ordway & Ariel Investments Cynthia King Vance & Lee Vance Priscilla Wear Ellsworth Sarah Lester Dexter Guerrieri Peter & Yannick Banks Dr. & Mrs. Jeff Warren ExxonMobil Foundation John Leys Richard & Laura Parsons Peter Bekker Patricia & Lawrence Weinbach Elizabeth Falk Edith Linn Patricof Family Foundation Jill E. Braufman & Daniel L. Nir Audrey Zauderer del Rosario Jay Ferguson Julie Liss Patterson Belknap Webb & Judith Bruce Edith H. Fine Don Loeb Tyler LLP Georgia Bush & Rick Schmidt $499 to $100 Yasmin Firoozabady Anna & Kyle Lonergan Julia Pershan & Judy C. Cormier Babatunde Ahonsi Audrey Garrett Ariel Luckey Jonathan Cohen Sandra DaSilve Charles Albright Jan & Tom Geniesse Mark & Stefania E. Magidson Blair Pillsbury & Jack Enders Aditi Davray Lee Ang Kathleen Ryan Gerard David Mankin Pittman Family Foundation Nicole Feliciano Anonymous GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Alicia C. Mari The Plant-Rao Family Susan Fulwiler Rose Baden Mildred Glimcher Denise B. Martin Nicholas & Sheila Platt Robert W. Gillespie Susan H. Ball Randy & Steve Goldberger Brenda Mathews-Vitello Susan Butler Plum Diane Goldsmith Jill & Michael Barberie Janet Goldman Carl G. & Ruth R. Mayer Yvonne S. Quinn Leslie Hand Melissa Bermudez Linda Goncalves Family Foundation Bahman Rabii John Hauser Jewelle & Nathaniel Bickford Alison Green Mary McCarthy

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 24 IWHC DONORS FY 2011

$499 to $100 - continued Anna Nordberg Thompson Melissa Gang Kimberly Rogan Andrea Irvin Gregg C. McCarty & Kathryn W. Toll Rachel Goldberg Sarah Rosenthal Dinny Joffe Timothy C. Wang, MD United Way of Central Maryland Leonora Gorelik Cara Schiff Claudia Kahn Maureen McGee Alison J. Van Dyk Kathryn Greenberg Ivy Schram Julia Kirschenbaum Kate Medina Anna Volinkaty Sadja A. Greenwood Miriam Shor Judith Leich Janice M. Meredith Kerry Voss Sharita Gruberg Rebecca Sickenberger Laura Miller David & Laurie Miller Michaela Walsh Ross Haenfl er Matthew Slutsky Susan Nitze Srinjoy Mitra Joseph Walton Susan M. Hartner Kate Stence Cathie Orpett Patricia G. Morrill & Joan M. Warburg Kathryn Heidemann Heather Stombaugh Marnie Pillsbury Edward I. Riegelhaupt Wellesley Wilson Marjorie Hill Stephanie Suwak Jennifer Redner Patricia A. Moser Margot E. Worfolk & Diane Hirsch Esther Tolkoff Laurie Reese Justin Moynihan Joe Houston Frances L. Holbrook Deborah Weiss Robin Tartaglia Judith Norsigian Wen-Feng Wu Adelheid Irvin Jill Whitcraft Diana Taylor Jeremy Ogusky Jon & Reva Wurtzburger Barbara Kates-Garnick Carole Wiegardt University of Wisconsin Norma Parker Katherine Kaufmann Gretchen Woertendyke Women’s Health Nurse Frederica Perera UNDER $100 Sharon C. Kennedy Practitioner Program Permanent Wave Anonymous (5) Jiz Lee IN MEMORY OF: Ann Unterberg Rosalind Petchesky Michael Arnell Meredith Leich Dr. Virbala Chokshi Bonnie J. Weiss Carol Prins & John Hart John Scott Beale Anneli Lippert Richard B. Gamble Chiu-Chiang Yang Devii Rao Mark Bibace Rebecca Loomis Robert Joffe The YP Foundation Jennifer Redner Elisa Calimano Jenna Lowenstein Amy Richards Ruth Cassidy Noelle McCall IN HONOR OF: Grace Richardson Kelly Castagnaro Elaine McGrath Holly S. Andersen, MD Ronald S. Rolfe & Jacquelyn Chi Dana McSherry Ruth J. Arnell Sara Darehshori Kara Chisholm Terra Mendonca Gil Blankespoor Susan Russell Richard Cole Carey Meyers Tami Bond Flora Schnall Chloe Cooney Jamie Natelson Ellen Chesler Carisa Shafer Caroline Cotter Cynthia Neuman Susi Churchill Agraja Sharma Amy Cotton Laura Norman John E. Craig Lorraine E. Skeen Laura DeGraw Maurice Nsabimana Joan Dunlop Sophia & Richard Skolnik Kimberly Evans Madonna Ohse Kathryn Gallagher Henry R. Slack Amanda Ferber Natalie Orpett Jennee and Brian Galland Chari Smith Michelle Fernandez Kathleen M. Paskert Renee Taylor Garnick Anita V. Spivey Miriam Fisher Lynn Patinkin Catherine A. Gellert Nicole Stephens Theresa Flaherty Peter & Maria Pertoso Brooke Grace Rebecca & Tom Sternal Joyce Francisco Ernst Popke June Gupta Shannon Tam Paul Francisco Rachael Reese Marlene Hess Barbara Alden Taylor Barrett Frelinghuysen Linda Robertshaw Helen Innis

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 25 STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION

September 30 2011 2010

Assets Current Assets: Cash and cash equivalents $ 3,041,618 $ 2,504,867 Investments - 299,856 Grants and contributions receivable 361,841 1,016,515 Prepaid expenses and other current assets 40,846 56,787 Total Current Assets 3,444,305 3,878,025

Investment in Certifi cate of Deposit - Restricted 43,448 43,347 Grants and Contributions Receivable, net 298,745 647,803 Property and Equipment, net 73,627 105,086 Total Assets $ 3,860,125 $ 4,674,261

Liabilities and Net Assets Current Liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 327,264 $ 352,786 Grants payable 149,861 752,590 Deferred revenue 30,236 - Total Current Liabilities 507,361 1,105,376 Grants Payable, long-term - 12,212 Total Liabilities 507,361 1,117,588

Commitments and Contingencies Net Assets: Unrestricted: Operating 582,840 808,114 Board-designated 1,909,658 1,000,256 Total Unrestricted Net Assets 2,492,498 1,808,370

Temporarily restricted 860,266 1,748,303 Total Net Assets 3,352,764 3,556,673 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 3,860,125 $ 4,674,261

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 26 STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS

Years Ended September 30, 2011 and 2010 Temporarily 2011 Temporarily 2010 Unrestricted Restricted Total Unrestricted Restricted Total Support and Revenue: Contributions - foundations and others $ 625,942 $ 115,000 $ 740,942 $1,389,586 $1,674,975 $3,064,561 Contributions - individuals 1,507,026 - 1,507,026 431,131 - 431,131 Grants - government agencies 352,036 - 352,036 200,000 - 200,000 Special events 765,214 - 765,214 800,889 - 800,889 Direct expenses of special events (86,891) - (86,891) (137,067) - (137,067) Investment income 6,805 - 6,805 9,682 - 9,682 Miscellaneous income 34,305 - 34,305 1,061 - 1,061 Net assets released from restriction 1,003,037 (1,003,037) - 2,409,309 (2,409,309) -

Total Support and Revenue 4,207,474 (888,037) 3,319,437 5,104,591 (734,334) 4,370,257 Expenses: Programs services: Evaluation and program planning 270,823 - 270,823 336,349 - 336,349 International policy 895,643 - 895,643 738,830 - 738,830 Communications 508,172 - 508,172 649,226 - 649,226 Regional programs: Asia 55,928 - 55,928 515,326 - 515,326 Latin America 616,946 - 616,946 818,099 - 818,099 Africa 270,696 - 270,696 885,875 - 885,875

Total Program Services Expense 2,618,208 - 2,618,208 3,943,705 - 3,943,705 Institutional development: Management, administrative and board liaison 363,260 - 363,260 312,230 - 312,230 Fundraising 549,377 - 549,377 612,533 - 612,533

Total Institutional Development 912,637 - 912,637 924,763 - 924,763

Total Expenses 3,530,845 - 3,530,845 4,868,468 - 4,868,468 Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets before Foreign Currency Exchange Gain (Loss) 676,629 (888,037) (211,408) 236,123 (734,334) (498,211) Foreign Currency Exchange Gain (Loss) 7,499 - 7,499 (115,839) - (115,839)

Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets 684,128 (888,037 (203,909) 120,284 (734,334) (614,050) Net Assets, beginning of year 1,808,370 1,748,303 3,556,673 1,688,086 2,482,637 4,170,723

Net Assets, end of year $ 2,492,498 $860,266 $3,352,764 $1,808,370 $1,748,303 $3,556,673

IWHC ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 | 27 CONTACT: IWHC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT 333 7th Avenue, 6th Floor New York, NY 10001 212.979.8500 Kathleen Gerard | [email protected]