Of Mergers, Missions and an Anniversary: Milestones

E Margi Dunlap Moulton, an inspiring and in this report. As I look at the Executive Director skilled organization development simple and eloquent plan consultant, to help us create a on the occasion of our 90th Welcome to the International strategic plan for IIBA. Mark anniversary, I’m reminded Institute of the Bay Area’s story Ong, of Side By Side Studios, that it is the product of a of the last three years! The contributed a new logo design, process that included International Institute of San and François Richardson helped both boards, both staffs, Francisco used to publish an to create a new website. Johan numerous external stake- Annual Report every year, but Martin consulted with us on the holders, funders, clients, we haven’t done that since integration of both telephone and and students. I’m proud of the 2005, and it’s time we told computer systems. way it came out, and I’m very you why. Our new mission, values, much looking forward to our next The short answer is that we and goals statement is included 90 years. have been merging and plan- ning. In August of 2006, we were approached by the International Institute of the East Bay about joining forces, as they were losing Planning: mission, value, goals an executive and facing other challenges that could be best addressed with a strong partner. The International Institute This began a series of meetings welcomes, educates between the boards of both orga- of the Bay Area nizations, a detailed exchange of and serves immigrants, refugees, and their families information, and a joint search for pro bono attorneys who could as they join and contribute to the community. lead us through the official process of merging, deceasing one corporation, and changing the GOALS name of the surviving corpora- tion. Fortunately, Baker & Programs & Services Community Leadership McKenzie and Fenwick & West The International Institute of the The International Institute of the stepped up, and by the end of Bay Area will continue its core Bay Area will play a more visible June, 2007, we were officially programming efforts, building on leadership role on immigration merged into The International the success of the 2007 merger, issues in the broader Bay Area Institute of the Bay Area. and will identify and explore community. The year that followed was regional expansion opportunities consumed with the administra- as resources allow. Organization Infrastructure tive and structural challenges of The International Institute of integrating the two organizations, Fund Development the Bay Area will strengthen its and with the substantial help of The International Institute organizational infrastructure. the Zellerbach Family Fund, we of the Bay Area will develop engaged the services of Maridel and implement a strategy to increase funding.

2 IIBA Service Summaries 1998-2008

2005 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 Total

Legal Services Program

Workshop and Training Attendance 3,137 499 890 4,281 1,954 1,973 1,523 1,826 — 2,587 18,670 Individual Office Visits 8,296 7,081 6,340 7,754 7,426 6,205 6,634 5,367 10,069 5,464 70,636

Naturalizations 1,144 492 300 280 495 257 285 260 890 467 4,870 Visa Petitions 64 230 220 628 349 271 232 166 525 392 3,077 Consular Processing (Packet 3 & 4) 207 160 198 157 70 112 122 147 275 158 1,606 Affidavits of Support 483 383 421 395 279 354 325 307 170 129 3,246 Work Authorization 536 249 305 271 534 437 456 217 243 350 3,598 - FOIA/FBI Requests 138 159 136 173 149 131 140 78 1,104 Declarations, Letters, Translations 1,700 1,018 1,243 1,809 1,828 1,247 1,163 1,051 1,248 857 13,164 VAWA/ U Visa 6 13 11 4 41 425 500

YouthCares Program

YC Enrollments 59 78 75 70 73 78 166 227 122 948 YC Beneficiaries: Seniors & NHS 250 200 196 380 610 664 739 722 1,400 670 5,831

VISION CORE VALUES

Immigrants, including youth and Immigrants and their families Our global perspective motivates us to be seniors, will be viewed positively, will be effectively served through respectful, inclusive, and open-minded. and will be acknowledged as collaborative efforts of local and resources in the community. regional service providers. Our work is enriched by the knowledge and diversity of our staff, clients, and partners. Immigrants will have access to More immigrant families the information they need to will have stable legal We believe that equal and informed access to understand and exercise their status. justice empowers people in vulnerable positions. rights and responsibilities.

3 President’s Message: Looking back 90 years; looking ahead to more

E Sean McCormick they began their new lives in the should be allowed to stay. President US. We worked diligently to assist How is it possible for the newcomers and refugees after our International Institute to navigate Founded in 1918, the Internation- victories in Europe and Asia in the turbulent waters of immigra- al Institute of the Bay Area recent- the Second World War. Again, tion policy over the past 90 years? ly celebrated 90 years of service to after the Korean conflict, the This success is due to a dedicated the immigrant community. The Solidarity Movement in Poland, and talented staff governed by an Institute’s ability to adapt to the the Vietnam War and the Balkans enlightened Board of Directors. changing needs of the immigrant War, the Institute provided valu- I would like to congratulate and community throughout its history able services to immigrants and recognize the extraordinary staff is remarkable. A history of the refugees. And we have always and board of the International International Institute movement fought to honor immigrant labor. Institute. (written by our Executive Director, We have worked to confront Since 2003, it has been my Margi Dunlap) can be found at the notion that people and privilege to serve as a board mem- http://www.iistl.org/beginnings. their families can be im- ber. During this anti-immigrant php. ported when needed and time, I witnessed the devotion of After World War I the Institute then deported when the the Institute’s employees in serv- successfully resettled new Euro- economic climate changes. ing clients of the Institute. The pean refugees, and supported the When families come and work staff pulled together, much as a strength of immigrant families as hard and put down roots, they family does, to overcome what of- ten seemed to be insurmountable odds. This team has over- come the frustrating lack of progress on immigration reform, the demonization Meet our Board of Directors of immigrants, the personal witnessing of families torn apart by ICE (Immigration Sean McCormick Yvonne Shen President Human Resources and Customs Enforcement) Insurance raids, declining funding Anne Peskoe sources, changes in fund- Bernardo Merino Law ing policies and focus, and Vice President merging two organizations Immigration Law Salvador Mejia Community Organizing, into one. Despite these odds, Public Safety Wells Whitney the staff has maintained the Insti- Treasurer Kazuko Tsuchiya tute’s reputation as a top service Entrepreneur Real Estate provider. And I’ve witnessed the partici- Margi Dunlap Jennifer Beckett pation of our YouthCares Program Secretary Executive Director Technology & International in a nation-wide forum on inter- Development generational programming, our recent commitment to work with a national collaboration to explore effective strategies to prevent domestic violence in immigrant 4 Looking back 90 years; looking ahead to more

FINANCIAL STATUS

Unaudited FY05/06 fy06/07 fy07/08

INCOME

City, State & Other Government Contracts 692,053 849,575 926,454

Other Revenue (Grants, Fees, Donations) 509,063 546,693 682,082

Total Income 1,201,116 1,396,268 1,608,536

EXPENSES

Staff 1,069,532 1,174,351 1,372,330

Occupancy costs 90,464 81,020 127,063

Operating Expenses 93,408 112,071 132,006

Total Expenses 1,253,404 1,367,442 1,631,399

Net Surplus (Deficit) (52,288) 28,826 (22,863)

families, and our Executive Direc- tial election this year, we look able to experience the values of tor’s participation in a seminar forward to a less hostile environ- democracy, liberty, and oppor- in Albuquerque to address and ment in which to serve our clients. tunity. Go to our website, www. allay concerns about relations The Institute’s work has never iibayarea.org, and click on the between immigrants and native- been more needed as a new wave DONATE button. born people after an incident of of immigrants and deserving flag-burning at the University of refugees emerge who might arrive New Mexico. in the United States at the close The people who make up of the wars in Iraq and Afghani- the staff are by far the most valu- stan. It hasn’t happened yet, but able asset of the organization, shouldn’t those 4.7 million Iraqis 35 people from thirteen who were displaced somehow be different countries, all de- given recompense? termined to welcome, edu- Please consider a generous cate, and serve people who donation to the International are new to our country. Institute of the Bay Area so that With the historical presiden- newcomers to our community are

5 Tale of Two Students

Since immigrating to San Francisco from Moscow in 2006, 17-year-old Erna Aramyan has been involved in Youth- Cares Partners in Learning (PIL) as a student, an assistant tutor, and a peer tutor. Erna, who speaks both Rus- sian and her family’s native language, Armenian, remembers that when she first enrolled as a student at Newcomer High School, she was shy and scared. However, she and her brother Edward quickly formed close friendships with Donald and Ornella Leukou, siblings from Cameroon. The four students became dedi- cated participants of PIL’s afterschool program because they wanted to learn new things and improve their English. Even after transferring to Galileo High Greetings from YouthCares! School the following Fall, both Erna and Ornella continued attending PIL to help out and visit the program. Because A Thriving Program for Our Youth of their consistency and enthusiasm, the PIL Coordinator made the girls E Hana Hsiao 150 students at Newcomer “assistant tutors.” Over the course of YouthCares Coordinator High School. Each week, we the semester, Erna and Ornella helped distributed food to 160 mostly low- the peer tutors, offered support to the Last Year, YouthCares program- income immigrant families in the Newcomer students, and continued ming touched the lives of 300 Richmond District. Locally, youth to improve their own English skills. youth, ages 14-18, in San Fran- collaborated with Safety Network The next Spring, both applied and cisco. We provided paid employ- and represented the IIBA at the an- were hired as paid tutors, providing an ment positions and leadership nual SoMaFest and 6th Street Fair. inspiring example for the Newcomer training to 72 youth, and com- Globally, following the earthquake munity service training and in China in May 2008, youth students. opportunities to 50 more. Twenty organized a fundraiser and raised Erna recommends YouthCares to youth returned for more than one $260 for the American Red Cross everyone, saying “Everyone should cycle of the program, and of- Chinese earthquake relief fund. come try this program. You’re all going fered leadership and guidance for YouthCares provided 157 to like it!” newer participants. Youth facili- hours of small group training on tated classes and activities with professionalism, college prepara- more than 60 senior citizens and tion, career readiness, and life provided interactive English as a skills. In the Fall, we held our Second Language (ESL) tutoring to annual College Panel in San 6 A Thriving Program for Our Youth

Francisco’s City Hall as panelists staff changes and new partner- Cares as tutees at Newcomer High from colleges throughout the Bay ships. The YouthCares Intergener- School themselves. Area shared their experiences with ational Program is thriving under We also want to share our youth participants. In the Spring, the management of staff from multimedia projects! See our youth met and mingled with the Richmond Village Beacon at blog, where participants share professionals at our annual Career George Washington High School. their experiences, goals, and Panel held at the law offices of To conform to the Beacon’s visions with each other and the Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP, mandate, program sites have community at large, at www. and learned about banking, photo- shifted from the SoMa District to sfyouthcares.blogspot.com. We journalism, aerospace engineering, the Richmond District, while still have a new 5-minute movie medicine, law enforcement, and so- employing youth from all over filmed entirely by youth, which cial work. To augment this experi- the City. YouthCares Partners in can be viewed at www.youtube. ence, 15 youth signed up for Career Learning is going into its 11th year com/youthcares. To see the simple Exploration and shadowed profes- of partnership with Newcomer things that keep us smiling every sional mentors from Wells Fargo High School, with a new garden, day, ranging from pumpkin carv- Bank, Tartine Bakery, MetaDesign, a new coordinator, and the proud ing contests to mock presidential On Lok Senior Services, and more. result that seven of our current elections, go to the YouthCares As we move forward, with a youth tutors were once Newcomer Flickr page: http://www.flickr.com/ tighter budget, we are experiencing students who first knew Youth- photos/30363318@N06. 7 Three offices of the International Institute of the Bay Area: Focus on specific local needs

Citizenship and Immigration Legal Services in San Mateo County: Building self-sufficient families and healthy, inclusive communities

E Sheryl Muñoz-Bergman For people who are eligible based Complementing our legal San Mateo County Program Director on current US laws, IIBA pro- assistance to newcomer fami- vides assistance with the arduous lies, IIBA has also developed The IIBA provides quality legal process of adjustment of status for a Community Education and service, and accurate, relevant their spouse or children. Outreach Strategy in order to information and education to one A secure legal status results in provide information to the new- of the most marginalized sectors economic and social stability for comer community on immigrant of our community. Our services, the family. It gives them the base rights, access to services, and targeted to residents of North Fair from which to find more stable immigration legislation. Greater Oaks, East Palo Alto, and Red- housing, and enables them to fur- awareness and understanding of wood City, include drop-in consul- ther educate themselves and their existing immigration laws will tation services where newcomers children to become more civically empower community members receive comprehensive answers to engaged, and to contribute to to make informed decisions that case-specific questions regarding the success of their communities. benefit their families. immigration and citizenship. Their next step is to become US At IIBA, our work is build- Many of our clients live in citizens, a process that IIBA case- ing self-sufficient families and mixed status households, where workers will facilitate. healthy, inclusive communities. someone in the family is a US We see a remarkable improve- We strive to meet the needs of citizen or green card holder, and ment in the welfare of the families some of the most vulnerable another family member is not. we serve when these goals are members of our society, when achieved. Census data shows there are too few options for low- 24.5% of foreign-born non- income, hard working people citizens in California live in who are trying to build brighter When I first arrived in the United poverty, compared to only futures for their children. States what struck me was the tech- 10.6% of those who have nology, the freeways, the National naturalized. Parks and the organization of it all. Since I’ve arrived, the United States has given me so much. There’s a lot of help out there. For example, I received assistance to take English classes. It helped me at my job, but also it gave me much more confi- dence. Later I studied with the Insti- tute to become a US citizen. After that happened I started to give back and volunteer with the International Institute in the same ESL/Citizenship program of which I was a part. 8 Focus on specific local needs

Legal Services in Oakland: Strong support for immigrant victims of crime

E Susan Bowyer We developed curricula for Managing Attorney attorneys and law enforce- ment officials that are used The core work of our office in by advocates nationwide; Oakland is to help people get we are offering technical assis- the immigration status that tance through fifty-four training US law prescribes. We educate workshops to the staff of county immigrants about their rights departments, elected officials, hos- and responsibilities, represent pitals, schools, law enforcement, immigrants in applications for legal service organizations, and legal status, and collect and dis- domestic violence, sexual assault, seminate immigrants’ stories to child protective, and public health media outlets. Since the merger, agencies. we’ve educated more than 9,000 We strengthen the local im- immigrants through presentations migrant community’s access to and community consultations, justice by working with Alameda and provided semi-monthly free County community organizations I was very scared about how my life deportation defense clinics. and leaders to improve police/ would be without my husband even We also work with social immigrant community relations, through he treated me badly. But service and law enforcement working with the Oakland City now that I am on my own, I’m sur- agencies to protect immigrant Council on a City Resolution sup- prised how happy I am. I feel good crime victims and help them porting immigrant crime victims, being alone and having enough time gain stability and legal immigra- and coordinating the administra- tion status through the U Visa. tive implementation of a new law for myself and for my children, and providing public benefits to U visa to be there when my children need applicants. me. I also feel in control of my life for the first time in years. But I still want to create an even better life for my children. I want to get a job once my youngest can go to school so that I don’t have to depend on other people to support us and make my children happy. I want to go to school to study English so that I can find a good job and help my children with their home- work. I am doing everything I can right now to ensure a better life for me and my children. 9 Focus on Specific Local Needs: continued from page 9

San Francisco Immigration and Citizenship: Supporting immigrants’ rights and responsibilities

complete many complex im- E Ildar Hafizov San Francisco County Program migration procedures. I also Director represented those most in need at selected naturalization and IIBA’s San Francisco Immigration adjustment of status interviews. I continue to teach citizenship Mrs. S. has four children and eight and Citizenship Program contin- ues to provide necessary legal im- preparation class for seniors. grandchildren living in the United migration services to low-income We are grateful for our vol- States. All have become US citizens. families. In 2008 we helped unteers Olena Zmiychuk, Aigul Mrs. S. made an appointment with more than 1,100 people Charles, and Arusyak Abraha- IIBA Citizenship Coordinator Maria from Europe, Latin Ameri- myan, who interviewed clients to Barraza-Calderon, because she, too, ca, the Philippines, and the assess their eligibility for various wanted to naturalize. Despite her former Soviet Union with immigration benefits, completed several immigration procedures 70 years of age, Mrs. S. diligently legal consultations, visa petitions, adjustments of status, citizenship for clients, and researched com- attended English and Citizenship services and much more. We also plex cases. Preparation classes all year long, helped many people from El Sal- We also hosted free informa- learning more about US government vador to extend their Temporary tional workshops that provided and history than most high school Protective Status by bringing their immigrants with basic under- students know. She passed her registration up to date. standing of the US immigration citizenship Interview, and proudly Carlota Garcia, our legal system, requirements for perma- nent residency and US citizenship. attended her swearing-in ceremony. clerk, translated numerous docu- ments from Spanish to English Workshops also focused on immi- Mrs. S. told us that becoming a US and reviewed dozens of old cases. grants’ rights and responsibilities citizen was the biggest accomplish- Dannhae Herrera-Wilson, our while educating them about legal ment in her entire life, and she is new immigration caseworker, services offered at IIBA. excited to vote in the next election. hit the ground running, taking on a variety of new and pending cases, and starting a citizenship preparation class for Spanish- speaking clients. As Program Director, I kept our reporting up to date while assisting clients to

10 IIBA’s Community Organizing Efforts: “International Institute of San Francisco has been Helping neighborhoods a second home for my family and me for more than 30 years now,” says San Francisco Immigration and Citizenship: improve public safety Mr. L. “We came to San Francisco a long time ago Supporting immigrants’ The community organizers E Dina Hilliard as refugees from Cam- Safety Network Coordinator at IIBA work on establishing rights and responsibilities bodia. At that time we resident-driven priorities and For almost ten years now, the IIBA solutions to public safety. lost all of our belongings has been a host agency for the The organizers partner in the war, did not have city-wide Safety Network Partner- with residents to empow- any money and could not ship, which uses community orga- er them to communicate speak any English. The nizing to promote resident-driven, their public safety con- staff of International Insti- community-based problem cerns and solutions effec- tute helped us to resettle solving in neighborhoods where tively to city government. in our new home country; public safety issues threaten city In the past three years, our life. Immigrants are a significant safety campaigns have built we studied English in the part of the population in these community awareness and Institute’s classrooms; and neighborhoods. encouraged civic participation we got our family reunited In the Fall of 2008, a major to reduce violent crimes and with the help of the Insti- reorganization of the program drug trafficking. We have also tute’s legal workers. took place, taking the Safety worked to improve pedestrian several years later we Network out of the Mayor’s Office safety with traffic calming filed our Naturalization of Criminal Justice and plac- measures, and called attention ing it instead in the Department to health and building code applications through the of Children, Youth, and their violations in SRO hotels. Institute’s immigration Families as a part of an initiative We’ve worked to strengthen and citizenship program aimed at substantially improving police and community rela- and we’re very happy communication between city tions, and protested the and proud to become agencies and community-based activities of gangs. US citizens.” organizations. As a part of the change, the IIBA has taken on responsibility not only for the South of Market and Tenderloin neighborhoods, but for city- wide coordination of all Safety Network Community Organizers as we work to preserve our resident- driven problem solving efforts.

11 Supporting International Studies Sigona’s Farmers Market Shannon Clawson Nimia Ramos Diana Vuong, LAc Organizations Academy Silicon Valley Kevin Crabtree Jennifer Rampton Heather Brown, RN Afterschool for All Japanese Community Community Foundation Camille Dalmacio Maria Rivera Eleonore Zwinger, JD, Technical Assistance Youth Council State of California IIBA Collaborative Ben DeGolia Sara Rosell Jewish Community Dept. of Community Eric Wolfinger, Tartine Monica Devens Dauphne Ruffner American Immigration Endowment Fund Services and Bakery Francisco Diaz Lawyers’ Association Jewish Vocational Development Nancy Sandifer Maggie Diaz Atkinson Foundation Services State of California Keeran Sangha Career Panelists Avon Foundation Dept. of Education Kit Durgin Kaiser-Permanente Derick Schoonmaker Bryan Lin, Lockheed Balboa High School Kimball Foundation TechSoup Global Clarisa Eakin Sarah Scudder Martin Bay Area Gardeners’ Law Office of Robert TODCO, Tenants and Nancy Fellom Daniel Shanfield Jeffery Chen-Harding, Foundation Lewis Owners Development Josh Fryday On Lok Senior Services Corporation Chad Smith Bay Area Legal Aid Lincoln High School Irma Garcia Paresh Patel, Shoreline UCSF Vladimir Sobolev Center for Elders and Mission High School Greg Greenberg Pacific LLC Youth in the Arts US Committee for Christine Stauffer Newcomer High School Joanne Greenwald Eleonore Zwinger, JD, City of Hayward Refugees and Sacha Steenhoek IIBA Orrick, Herrington & Deborah Grove City of Oakland Immigrants Aruna Sury Michelle Gutierrez, El Sutcliffe LLP Karen Hagedorn City of Redwood City Van der Hout, Caroline Swindells Tecolote Phillip and Sala Burton Brigagliano & Sara Kate Heilbrun City of San Leandro Tara Tabassi Tony Carranza, Tumis Academic High School Nightingale Joni Johnson Coast Counties Property Andrew Taylor Jon Moggio Redwood General Tire Van Löben Sels/ Sue Jost Management Service Company RembeRock Foundation Cesar Ternieden Captain Gary Jimenez, Kimberly Kaufmann San Francisco Police Community Network for Richmond Vietnamese Youth Sandra Torres Youth Development Abigail L’Esperance Dept., Tenderloin Neighborhood Center Development Center Truc Tran Station Community Youth Rob Lewis Richmond Village Washington High Officer Tom Wong, San Center Liz Limones Gabriela Velazquez Beacon Center School Francisco Police Dept., Compton Foundation Suzana Vianna Safety Network Wells Fargo Bank Shiva Logarajah Tenderloin Station County of Alameda Nisha Vora Partnership Westmoor High School David Lunas Dr. Xiao-Ping Cheng, Evelyn and Walter Haas Emily Wilson Chief, Dept. of Physical San Francisco Y&H Soda Foundation Gina Mahmoudi Jr. Fund Dept. of Aging and Lucia Martel Laura Wolff-Brown Medicine, Permanente ExCEL Afterschool Adult Services YMCA of San Francisco Medical Group Bernardo Merino Stephanie Yonker Program San Francisco Youth Development Peer Katherine Messer Carmen Reyes Yosiff Fair Oaks Community Dept. of Children, Youth Network College Panelists Monica Miklas Olena Zmiychuk Center and their Families Zellerbach Family Stephanie Puentes, UC Family Violence Law San Francisco Dept. of Foundation Jaime Mira Berkeley Center Public Health Carmen Naranjo Career Luis Fernando Juaregui, Fenwick & West San Francisco Volunteers Florence Ndedi Exploration UC Berkeley Mentors Galileo Academy of Foundation Arusyak Abrahamyan Chelsea Haley Nelson Martha Ly, SF State Science and Technology San Francisco General Lidia Alvarez Doan Nguyen Scott McKinzie, DMD Nate Serrano, SF State Hospital Garden for the Reyna Barragan Halimatou Nimaga Jeffery Chen-Harding, Matthew Salanoa, Environment San Francisco Human On Lok Senior Services Monica Bejar Bea Pangilinan Academy of Art George Washington Service Network Yingzhao Liu, University Max Bolotin David Pasternak High School San Francisco Human MetaDesign Anna Karpenko, Maria Reina Cabral Liz Pellegrin GGS Foundation Services Agency Elissa Klein, Skyline College Immigrant Legal San Francisco Youth Angelo Campos Josefin Permert Sharper Future Christina Khalil, Resource Center Employment Coalition Aigul Charles Barbara Plantiko Joseph Mah, SF State Institute on Aging Side by Side Studios Rosy Cho Millie Gee Poon Wells Fargo Bank Monique Forster, USF

Friends Janel & Scott Callon Simone Fuertes Danelia Solano Huerte Johan Martin Tammie Pereira & Carolyn Sonfield Wade Acton Reinaldo Tovias Camal William P. Fuller Harriet & Norm Mario Martinez Milagros Consuenes Robert & Linda Spencer Alicia Aguirre Paolo Campos Will Fuller Ishimoto Xitmara Mayira Anne Peskoe Lynn Staar Isabel Letona Alegria Luis Carrillo Elmer Gallegos Theresa B. Jamett Sean McCormick Barbara Pierce Jay Steinman Noahuz Aleman Daniel Carrion Clementina Garcia Carla Javits Ruthanne McCunn Family of Carina Ponce Sandy & Rosa Sulivan Noa Alemme Maria Luisa Castillo & Maria Carmen Gasper Isabel Jimenez Joan Meisel Frederick & Susan Sidney Talisman Peter Mauri Pownall Josefina Anita Dipti Ghosh Jose Jimenez Pamela Merchant & Catalino Tapia Robert S. Cathcart Alice & Charles Prager Melissa Aranz Emily Gleason Adrian Jost Kirby Sack Anne Tiu William & Cynthia Elsbeth Protzen Melisa Armiz Zuzana Goldstein Kathryn Jung Bernardo Merino Stacy Tolchin Cawley Janet Raiche Stefan & Natalie Arnon Richard & Patricia Rich & Gina Kelley Bernard & Marion Janet Tompkins Trust Corinne Centeno Golomb Meyerson Ronaldo Ramirez Arnoldo & Maribel Martha Killebrew Lewis Minh Tran Bob & Paula Edgar Gomez Raymond & Lucile Nelly Reyes-Rosenberg Arreola Chanitigian Stephanie & Morris Reiko True, PhD Joaquina Gracias Krantz Miles Madeline Ritchie Lina Avidan Teri & Sal Chin-Mejia Kazuko Tsuchiya Yvonne Baker Rado Gregorich Shari Kurita James Moore Conrado Gonzales Kay Young Choi Ernesto Ugarte Father John Balleza Connie Guerrero Mary Lavin Marylee Morf Rivas Eric Cohen Jose Umali Alpio Barbara Juanita Gutierrez The Mary Layman Maridel Moulton David Rorick Laraine Cook Trust Michael Mueller & Marde Ross Donald Ungar Jennifer Bard Jane Cooper Lucas Guttentag & Deborah Smith Minzorma Lee Chris Cullens Lanya Samuelson Michael Unger Maria Barrales Josefina Darias Rodolfo Garcia Sung Lee Sheryl Muñoz-Bergman David Sanchez Miguel Velazco Myrna Barrera Marie DeGuzman Guzman Rae Levine Kenji Murase Cary Sanders Sheridan & Betsey Jennifer Beckett Kathy A. Differding Jim & Cheryl Haber Tom Lockard & Alix Suze Nakata Manuel Santamaria Warrick Ronald & Nancy Karen Difrummolo Kristen Weaver & Blackman Richard & Joan Haber Marduel Laura Navas Raghvendra Savoor S.J. Doi Mayce Schlenger Judy Bloomberg & Maud Hallin Jose Lopez Francis Nestor Eva Schiorring John & Dolores Harry Weinstein MD Michael Barnett Betty & Bill Hasler Dorothy Lowry Silen Nhok Kirsten Schlenger Downing Charles Wheeler Joanne Bodin Stacia Eyerly Hatfield Hanna Lu Mark Ong Sarah Schulman Margi Dunlap Wells Whitney Helen Boikan Margaret & L.C. King Ly Ellora Ong-Chan Carol Schwamberger Kit Durgin & Elaine Hauben Bernard & Alba Witkin Laurie Bonilla McKinley Na Young Ma Comit Ortiz Margaret & Contee M. Stacey Hawver Gerda Wodlinger Suzi Bourquiqnan Judi Elman Jackie Macabasco Susan Overman Seely Jorge Erik Hernandez Stephen Wong Steve & Karen Claudia Espino Mark & Aleftina Ellen Palmer Marianne Selph Arturo Herrera Bovarnick Alfredo Fajardo Makovskaya David Pasternak Christine Servest Maria Consuela Zamados Susan Bowyer Frank & Dorothy Silvia Hidalgo Maria de Alfredo Chuck & Cathy Yvonne Shen Marion Brackett Farner Irene Hilton Maldonado Patterson John Sigona Elaine Zamora Tanya Broder & Dan Fillin Carla Silver Hoffman Elaine Malone Doug Paxton & Joe Leonard Sklar Peggy & Lee Zeigler Theodore Wang Paul Fogel & Ventura Eleanor Hoffman Johanna Mandelbaum Vassallo Rolph & Gunvor Luis O. Zumaeta J. Buurman & C. Ertel Chalom Hana Hsiao Rosa Maravilla Lindsay Penrose Sommerhaug Joan Fuller Zuniga 12 INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF THE BAY AREA www.iibayarea.org

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