About Pci Community Healthandpromotesustainabledevelopment

2009 annual report 01 about pci community healthandpromotesustainabledevelopment. The missionofProjectConcernInternational(PCI)istoimprove our Mission our Change ThroughDevelopment Change ThroughLeadership contents humanity. We allbenefitfromcreatingabetterworldtogether. “When Iimmunizeachild,myself,”againstapathyanddisregardforourshared clean water, foodsecurityandeconomicopportunity. As ourfounderhassopoignantlysaid, We knowfromexperiencethatweallsharethesameneeds,basicrightstogoodhealth, supporting ourlife-changingwork. partners, communityvolunteers,localstakeholdersandPCIstaff, aswellthegenerousdonors 2009 Annual Report.Itincludesnotonlythechildrenandfamiliesweservein15countries,but This changehasmanyfaces,whobenefit,andtheirdiversityisreflectedonthecoverofour PCI iscommittedtolastingchangeinthehealthandself-sufficiencyofpeoplelivingpoverty THE Supporting Youth Empowering Women Food &Livelihood Security Preventing Disease FA CES

O F F 08 05 04 03 02 CH A NGE thousands ofdedicatedindividualsandgroupshaveworkedtomakethisvisionareality health andcreatelong-termchangebyhelpingpeoplehelpthemselves.Fornearly50years, organization hasremainedtruetoitsfounder:PCIworksinvulnerablecommunitiesimprove around the world by providing health and hope to those most in need. Since then, the focus of the Project ConcernInternationalandforeverchangethelivesofmillionschildrenfamilies small childrenwhoweredyingofpneumonia. This experienceledDr. James Turpin tofound In 1961,ayoungdoctorfromSanDiegovolunteeringat Tijuana clinicsavedthelivesoftwo roots strong Change Through Support Change Worldwide Our Donors Financials Where We Work self-sufficiency. bers, andchildrenfamiliescanachievelivesofhope,goodhealth communities areabletoprovideforthehealthandwell-beingoftheirmem and communities,PCIenvisionsaworldwhereabundantresourcesareshared, Motivated byourconcernfortheworld’s mostvulnerablechildren,families Vision the . 09 -11 09 06 -07 . - 02 2009 annual report change through George Guimaraes many facesofchangewecelebrateinthis Annual Report. Finally, mysincerethanksto This isonlythebeginningofurgently neededrecoveryandrebuildingefforts inHaiti. and deliverhygienekits,sheltermaterialsothervitalemer ute medicinesandmedicalequipmenttohospitals,clinicsotherhealthcareproviders, this reportgoestopress.InresponsetheJanuary12thearthquake,we’vehelpeddistrib I wanttothankourfriendswhoarecontributingPCI’s emergency reliefworkinHaitias underlying themanystoriesthatfollow. donors dramaticallyleverageseverydollarspent.I’mconfidentyou’llseetheseprinciples organization andourabilitytoconnectstakeholders,governments,corporations,partners 2009 highlights m tion during his dailyvisitfromaPCI outreachworker. DonJoseposesbefore takinghisTBmedica- receives aphysicalexam andHIVtestinPCI’smobilehealthclinic.BOTTOM: volunteers inZambiaperform aplayforvillagers,promotingawareness ofHIVthroughtheatre.MIDDLE:Awoman inIndia Forum 2009 participantslearninnovativetechniquesfor growing urbangardens.PG03//TOP: PCIcommunityoutreach Africa her excitementtobepart ofPCI’sKwashamukwenusavingsandloan groupinChamulimba,Zambia.BOTTOM: PG01 //AZambianmotherfeedsherchildren during aPCI-ledfoodandnutritiontraining.PG02//TOP: Awomanshows PHOTO CAPTIONS SI Although anti-retroviral treatmentis verged to form storm.’ the‘perfect of HIV, hungerandpoverty have con the singularlythreatening assaults cohesive way. InAfrica,for example, ple, families andcommunitiesina address theneedsofvulnerablepeo specific point-of-view andaims to rather thanadisease-orsector- a ‘person-centered’ point-of-view Integrated programming buildsfrom health anddevelopment programming iscarriedout. exist toand areasofneedwhereopportunities inhow make arealdifference along ratherthanstriking outalone.In2009,PCIcontinuedto identifygaps facilitative isoften or“behindthescenes,”bringing others PCI’s leadership L ess O B USTING a ge ge f ro m the president & ceo & president the is toempowerthatchange.Italsotakesmorethantheefforts ofanyone sustainable changerequiresownershipatthecommunitylevel,andourrole out ofpovertyandcreateahealthyfuturefortheirfamilies.Realchange, give peoplethetoolsandresources in 15countries. With nearly50yearsofexperience,weknowwhen impact continuedtogrowaswereachedmorethan5.5millionpeople Despite thechallengesofglobaleconomyinlastyear, PCI’s everyone - - whosupportedourworkin2009. You’re amongthe ship hascontributed to andinflu practices intheregion.PCI’sleader to documentandscaleuppromising share andlearnfrom eachother and pants from 18 African countriesto over 30agenciesand170- partici & Nutrition Insecurity Integrated Solutionsto HIVandFood hosted for AidsRelief). Morerecently, PCI PEPFAR (PresidentsEmergency Plan during hearingsfor reauthorizationof ing before theU.S. Congressin2007 advocacy efforts includedPCItestifyadvocacy efforts nutrition securityprogramming. L4L centered onintegrated HIVandfood/ promote learningandadvocacy for Life (L4L)Initiative in2006to In response,PCIfounded theLinks supplement treatment. of thenutritiousfoods required to when patientsdonot have enough more available worldwide, itcanfail Africa Forum 2009:Sharing they leadership , whichbrought gency suppliestosurvivors. needtheycanliftthemselves - - - long-held beliefsthatcanprevent awareness to the socialnormsand zation around theglobe,bringing inthe areaofsocialmobili ership PCI isredefiningandproviding lead- M PCI works to achieve. kind ofrealandlastingchangethat and other ways ofmeasuringthe post-project sustainabilitystudies, intensity, alives changedindex, ment dashboard includesservice 2013), theimpact-oriented measure for PCI’snew strategic plan(2010- and increasedimpact. Specifically, for decision-making priority-setting, on usinginformation strategically ing andevaluation systems focused of donor-driven program monitor focus in2009hasbeentheelevation A key inPCI’sorganizational shift M F and organizationalboundaries. achievements thatcross geographic prove healthoutcomesandprogram enced practicesandpoliciesthatim RO O E A B M M M SURING I L I Z ONITORING ING - F

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A TO NGE - - - - on page3). and by thegeneralpublic( both withinthehealthcaresystem tuberculosis areviewed andtreated, to changehow peopleaffected with health careagenciesandcivilsociety Program. PCIisengagingthepublic, out inMexico’s NationalTBControl arebeingcarried mobilization efforts advocacy, communication andsocial berculosis (TB)isrevolutionizing how addressing stigmaassociated withtu Mexico, PCI’sinnovative work in (learn moreonpage5).Andin to endingviolenceagainstwomen society to findtheir own solutions campaign to mobilizeallsectors of are implementing large-scale thefirst and itslocalSouthAfricanpartners the spreadofHIV. Inresponse,PCI has proven to beamajordriver in the world, andgender-based violence the highestrates rapein ofreported For example, SouthAfricahasoneof deep-set problems. communities from findingsolutions to learn more - change through PUTTING are now admittingandtreatingthesepatientslike any others. since changedtheirpolicyandattitudetoward peoplelivingwithHIVand theSassoonGeneralHospitalhas Because ofthediligencePCIstaff, tal officials,Smrita was finallyadmitted andtreated. to admither. another After round ofmeetings andhospi between PCIstaff they brought Smritabackto thehospital,on-dutyofficeragainrefused Despitetendent themeetings, andheadofthemedicaldepartment. when positive status.PATHWAY immediately met withthehospitalsuperin staff informed themthatthehospitalrefusedto treatherbecauseofHIV- her family, they found Smritainbedratherthanatthehospital. Smrita went toWhen PCIstaff visitSmrita’shomethefollowing day to checkon at SassoonGeneralHospital. told Smritasheneededintensive care,andrelatives took herto betreated was taken to Kamal NehruHospitalby thePATHWAY medicalteam. Doctors and shewas too weak to goinginto walk. After convulsions oneday, she tered withPCI/India’sPATHWAY program, herbodywas severely swollen positive for beingchronically HIVafter illfor two months.Whensheregis Smrita isayoung woman from Ambedkar Nagar, Indiawhorecentlytested F IGHTING preventing disease preventing living withandaffected byHIV in2009,helpingthemleadhealthier, morehopefullives. Because oftheseholisticprograms,PCIreachedover360,000men,womenandchildren tions, PCIisensuringvitalcarereachingthosewhoneeditmost. ing anetworkofdedicatedvolunteersandstrengtheningcommunity-basedor economic empowermentactivities;andsupportforcaregiversorphans.Byutiliz Rarely arethewords‘hope’ and‘HIV’ usedinthesamesentence,particularlywhen retroviral therapyandaccesstonutritionalfood;supportgroupscounseling; you consideranestimated33millionpeoplearelivingwiththislife-threatening in lifeagainbyprovidingfamily-centeredcareandsupporttothousandsof disease worldwide.PCIisgivingmanywhohavelosthopeareasontobelieve interventions thatoffer servicesincludinghome-basedcareandoutreach;anti- people livingwithHIV in Africa, Asia andthe Americas. PCI focusesonassistingthosemostatriskthroughcommunity-based

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HI V - - - – suchasDonJose( able andcurabledisease,many people unnecessarily from TBworldwide. Atreat Each year, nearlytwo millionpeopledie curing City, aswell asinSanDiegoCounty. hua, Tamaulipas, Nuevo LeonandMexico clinics inBajaCalifornia, Sonora,Chihua andpatientsof114in thehandsofstaff needed to putH1N1educationmaterials in Mexico City, PCIprovided thesupport tion alongtheU.S.-Mexico Border and By designatingcriticalpointsofdistribu fied ashigh-risk for H1N1transmission. clinics throughout areasofMexico identi and over 2,000unitsofhandsanitizerto distributed 40,100 N95pleated masks With assistancefrom AmeriCares, PCI humanitarian assistanceresponseteam. detected, PCIimmediately mobilizedour When theH1N1fluvirus was first RESPONDING tic services and tic services diagnos clinics offer this: government health works likeThe partnership to patientslikesupport DonJose. TB by providing treatment and inother countries,to control National TBProgram inMexico, withthe works inpartnership medication properly. PCI or they don’ttake the to neededmedication – eitherdon’thave access treatment program inMexico ofPCI’s TBpreventionbeneficiary and ganiza T B -

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H 1 N 1 ), a - - - - disease by 20%amongchildrenunder PCI reducedtheprevalence ofdiarrheal andhygienetation services education, water. Byimproving accessto water, sani- had previously spenttraveling to collect proximately ayear hours 364 thatthey the women andchildrenofJinotega ap not onlysaved lives, butitalsosaved to potable water inorneartheirhomes 12,880 peoplein2009.Attaining access 2,220 ruralhomes,benefitingmorethan drinking water andaccessto latrinesto gua, PCIwas able to bringboth clean ofJinotega, Nicara in theDepartment especially vulnerable.Incommunities children underfive ofageare years millions ofdeathsworldwide, and Each year, waterborne diseasescause CO in 2009–areductionof46%. high rate ofpoliofrom 82in2008to 44 decrease thenumberofdistrictswitha CORE Group Polio Project, PCIhelped inthe In collaborationwithitspartners in someofIndia’smosthigh-riskareas. is helpingreducetheincidenceofpolio events andimmunizationcampaigns, PCI Sazid andothers, aswell aseducation of crippling disease.Through theefforts immunize theirchildrenagainstthis educating parentsonwhy they should as aPCIcommunityoutreachworker, tance ofpolioimmunizationsandworks theimporIndian, Sazidunderstands victim to polioinhischildhood.Anative Sazid Shadwalks falling withastickafter er CHI compared to anationalrate of84.1%. high-riskstates, in the13 participating uted to anaverage curerate of90.7% cured ofTB.Infact, lastyear PCIcontrib exclusive healthworkers, DonJosewas ofthesededicated, trainedTB- efforts oftreatment.Becausethe the course and provide multi-faceted during support patientintakeobserve ofmedication, health volunteers to make homevisits, medication, andPCItrainscommunity a MBA L dic DHOOD TTING a ting po ting K three years ofage. A A I LL ma ER l io jor jor - -

NTERNAT I ERN C ON C T C E J PRO ONAL I 03 2009 annual report 04 income forcaregiversof orphansandvulnerablechildren. InEthiopia, womenworkontheirgardens,agood sourceofnutritionand in Malawistandsproudly byhiscrop.BOTTOM: MIDDLE: Delia,asurvivor oftheearthquakeinPort-au-Prince, receives emergencysuppliesfromPCI.MIDDLE: Afishfarmer TOP: AwomanwalksbytheremainsofabuildinginHaitiasshetriestoresume normaldailyactivities. PHOTO CAPTIONS L by animpressive 29%. increased theiraverage annualincome llamafarmers In 2009,participating (wool) clothing, andfinishedhandicrafts. ing sausagesandsalamis),llamafiber meats(includ fresh andpreserved andbriefcases, such asleatherpurses commercialization ofllamaby-products, llama production andthesale the trainingandskillsneededto increase tions areproviding Bolivianllamafarmers elements. PCI’sagribusinessinterven is usedfor clothing to protect againstthe vide nutritionalmilkandmeat,theirwool greatest asset. Not onlydollamaspro tudes, llamastend to asafamily’s serve families livinginextreme poverty. to a51% reductioninthenumberof by morethan10%, andPCIcontributed have increasedtheirincomeonaverage farmers PCI’s assistance.Participating in Nicaraguathathave benefited from ing families throughout 74 communities man isjustoneofover 1,500 smallfarm buy another acreto expand hisfarm. Ger from theseimprovements, hehopesto stand. Becauseofhisincreasedincome to avoid erosion, andconstructawater planttreesandbuildfenceslish barriers, from German was PCI able staff, to estab his landto raiseacow. Through training plantain andbeganusing1.75 acresof production to includevegetables and his community, Germandiversified his PCIbeganworkingafter withfarmers in techniques.conservation Threeyears and lacked knowledge ofsoilandwater ing cornbutlittleornopotable water German Centeno had8.7acresfor plant Before PCI,Nicaraguanfarmers like M group ofSanDiego-areaprivate sup cant amountsofdonated capital from a of Bangladeshand,over time,signifi- capital” loanfrom theGrameenTrust small“seed PCI beganPSCwithavery Concern (PSC),inruralRajasthan,India. microfinance institution,Planned Social itsfirst-everIn 2006,PCIstarted S In Bolivia’shard terrain andhighalti B Investors.” PSCisnow asustainable, known collectivelyporters asthe“Jaipur B A P ESS AY AY MALL L MALL UI ORE food & livelihood security livelihood & food IG L THE DING

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TO ING ------of participating families. of participating incomes, andthehealthwell-being to growth inlocalbusinesses,household women over thepast12months,leading includingnearly4,000 entrepreneurs, US$2,300,000 to over 10,000 women pro-poor bankthathasloanedmorethan districts. Mwanza radzulu and Zomba, Chi- at markets in baseline price) higher thanthe (204% MK503/kg at anaverage priceof total offish of1,634 kg grow cycle in2009solda farmers whocompleted a security. Theparticipating tion, income,andfood increasetheirproducers credit, PCIishelpingfarm fingerlings, andaccess to training, improved feeds, fish producerssmall scale,low-income with ization ofpond-raisedfish.Byproviding improve theproduction andcommercial- River basinregioninMalawi how to communities inthesouthernZomba is traininglocalmenandwomen from and commercial fishenterprises, PCI resource gapsbetween smallfarmers Bridging knowledge, technology, and MA A GOING resource formanypoorandhungrycommunities. novel. Still,itisanabilitywehavealwayspossessedandonethatprovingtobeagrowing ing foodatthemarketisregardedasnorm–ideaofgrowingourownseemsalmost necessities ofsurvival,suchasfoodandcleanwater. Inthe21stcentury–atimeinwhichbuy With povertycomesaworldofobstaclesbarringmillionspeoplefrommanythebasic ba N B

TO E Y c F OND ISH k ‘ ’ TE to the e the to - - A CHING status oforphanedandvulnerablechildrenaswell theircaretakers. generated vitalincomeandimprovedthefoodsecurity andnutritional gardens andfarmingopportunitieshaveledtobetter overall health, while another80peoplehavebenefitedfrompoultry farming. These Currently, over450Ethiopiansareengagedinvegetableproduction cultivate seeds;andmanagegardens. properly preparesoilusingcompostandorganic fertilizer; plantand dens, hanginggardens,andkey-holetrainees learnhowto HIV/AIDS programming.Usingtechniquessuchascontainergar how toconstructurban-friendly, low-inputgardensaspartofour training families,communitymembersandlocalgovernmentofficials Through asuccessful‘backyard’ foodproductionprogram,PCI is giene kits, jerry cans,andkitchensuppliestwo weeks the giene kits,jerry after Delia was oneof200displacedpeoplewaiting inlinefor hy stri dis when devastating Haiti. Amother of earthquake hitPort-au-Prince, around PCIprovided Port-au-Prince, immediate humanitarianassis tance toby helpingto morethan60,000survivors distribute US$6mil lion ofvitalemergencysupplies,medicines,andmedicalequipment to water, medicalcare orother essentials.Through itsnetwork inand hospitals, clinics,andother healthproviders. Nearly threemillionpeoplejustlike Deliawere affected- by theearth quake 12;many arehomelesswithlittleaccessto onJanuary food, PCI continuesto work inclosecollaborationwithlocalandinterna tional partners to establishandmaintaintheinfrastructureneeded tional partners five, Deliaandher family were trappedintheircollapsed to deliver food, water, hygiene kits,andshelter materials to affected families. In addition, PCI is also working with partners tofamilies. helpnearly Inaddition,PCIisalsoworking withpartners and children,economicrecovery, water andsanitation,healthcare 215,000 addressissuessuchasprotection survivors for women One day itwas polenta,somedays itwas nothing atall. they couldfindinthedays following theearthquake. home. Deliawas ableto outoftherubble digherself viving childrensleptonmatsinthestreet andate what with onegoodarm.Withscrapesandlacerationson her bodyandsuturesabove hereyes, sheandhersur a k rth es a and shelters for thedisplaced.* ster ster * Thedetails ofwork highlighted inthisstory were www.ProjectConcern.org/HaitiEarthquake. For updated information, visit 2010.current atthetimeofprintinginFebruary ------another sotheycanstart smallbusinessesorpurchaseitemslikeschool uniforms,booksandsupplies,orbulkfood. Women oftheLiyuneshsavingsandloangroupsupport one outside oftheCasaMaterna clinicinGuatemala.BOTTOM: TOP: AwomaninDelhilooksaroundwhilekneadingchipatibread.MIDDLE: Awomanstandsproudlywithhernewborn PHOTO CAPTIONS for important theircommunities.” is very several oftheself-helpgroups. “They areexperiencing andthis leadership themselves andmanagingthemoney,” says for Abezash, aPCIsupervisor “The women arecomingoutofthekitchen.They are buildingexperience in lent outover $63,000to atleast80%oftheirmembers. and 2009,thegroups have collectively saved over and US$96,000dollars ofoverbership 7,570 women infive regions ofthecountry. Between 2004 acy andbusinesstraining.Thewomen cometogether weekly to contribute savings-led, micro-lending groups through whichthey learnnumeracy, liter economic self-sufficiencywithnooutsidecapital. Together, women form The PCI-ledself-helpsavings andloanprogram isincreasingwomen’s ber ofthe‘Liyunesh’group, whichmeans‘specialone’inAmharic. borhood inEthiopia.“Ilike thegroup, they aremy sisters,” says onemem the savings andloangroup ofanAddis gatherinacourtyard Ababa neigh- aswomen thebeadsofheadscarves from sunlightbouncesoff Afternoon a rede empowering women empowering nd di nd f ining nic ining m ing groups inEthiopiawithamem to 386self-helpsavings andloan technical assistanceandsupport Since 2004,PCIhasprovided bulk food. uniforms, booksandsupplies,or es orpurchase items like school smallbusiness so they canstart provide loansto group members common fund,whichisusedto savingspersonal ofUS.15¢ to a k e l In theearlymorning,womenaroundworldrubsleepyeyesandrisetostartadayofwork. F TO Some willwalkhourstofindandhaulseveralgallonsofwaterfortheday for breakfast,orcarrysickchildrentodoctorsinfarawaytowns,oftenonlybeturned away whenthewaitingroomsarefull. Women literallycarrytheheaviestburdensofpov RO erty, yetaregivenlittleornoaccesstomoney, property, oreducation–theverykeysthat would unlocktheirimpoverishedsituations. PCI believesinvestinginwomenenablesthemtoliftthemselves,theirfamiliesand edge theyneedtoimprovetheirlivesandincreaseincome. and economicempowermentinterventions,womenaregainingtheskillsknowl their communitiesoutofpoverty. Through PCI-ledself-helpsavingsandloangroups so successfulthatinZambia,womenparticipatingPCI’s economicempowerment programs haveachievedanimpressive“zeroloandefaultrate.” B Around theworld,over30,000womeninPCI programs areprovingtheyhavewhatittakes to becomesuccessfulentrepreneursand,with this newfoundpower, theopportunitiesfor growth andinvestmentarelimitless. - - M B M - - RE END their partners. Inaddition,whileonlya their partners. African women experience violencefrom Statistics show thatoneinfour South M enrollment ofyoung girlsinschool. project activitiesmorethandoubledthe in threeadditionalareasofAfar. In2009, project soPCIcouldreplicate itssuccess program interventions andextended the of State recognizedthevalue ofPCI’s two-year project, theU.S. Department women’s rights.Initiallycreated asa le Setoche, aimsto protect andpromote PCI’s project “HopeFor Women,” orTesfa of educationanddomesticviolence. including female genitalmutilation,lack a broad rangeofhumanrightsabuses, toralist communitiesofAfar suffer from Women livinginEthiopia’snomadicpas- H and educationservices. healthcare,outreach critically-needed like andtheirchildrenwith Hortensia Casa Materna provided 10,000 women cal attention andcounseling. In2009, andfriendsinforbrings neighbors medi advocatesHortensia for the before delivering ahealthy baby girl.Now, as ahigh-riskinpatient several weeks positive outcome.Shewas admitted pregnancyhada ensured thatherfifth Casa Materna clinicandin-patientfacility miscarriages by theageof22,PCI’s Garcia,Hortensia whohadsuffered four especially vulnerable.For women like and Mayan women andchildrenare among thepoorestinLatinAmerica, rates inGuatemalaand mortality remain Maternal andneonatalhealthindicators c A a ope ope ND O r A B V E

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WINNERS others others TO m D en -MAK Casa and - ERS women inAfrica. sustained commitmentsto empowering nonprofit organizationsthataremaking over 30SanDiego-basedindividualsand vened andrecognized an “HonorRoll” of throughout thecontinent.PCI alsocon celebrate thediversity ofculturefound provided to anextraordinary opportunity eveninginspirational andentertaining transforming theircommunities.The whoareempoweringand asleaders and Africa play asagentsofsocialchange recognized thevitalrole thatwomen of Kaara, PCI’s HandsAcross Borders event Humanitarian Award Winner, Wahu Inspired by thework ofthe2009PCI SOCI WO ment to standupagainstviolence. commit people alsomadeapersonal During thecampaign nearly30,000 media coverage andadvocacy events. of physical abuse,mobilebillboards, sive billboards depictinggraphicimages through messagesdisseminated viamas South Africa,reached3.6millionpeople campaign, ofitskindin oneofthefirst its linkto thespreadofHIV. Thedaring harmful beliefsandissues,aswell as PCI increasedpublicawareness ofthese media andoutreachcampaign in2009, Through the16 Days ofActivism mass that keep violenceagainstwomen alive. the socialnormsanddeep-set beliefs to change ments ofsociety inaneffort aremobilizingmany seg- local partners rapes intheworld. Inresponse,PCIand has oneofthehighestrates ofreported still to policeinSouthAfrica,thecountry small percentage ofrapesarereported M AL AL EN A CH S The interventionsare A A NGE , gatherfirewood GENTS

O F - - - - - CHANGE WORLDWIDE 06 07 did you know INTERNATIONAL CONCERN PROJECT where we work ONE BILLION Project Concern International’s life-changing impact spans nearly 50 years, 25 nations, and five conti- nents. We currently work in 15 countries in Africa, Asia and the Americas. In 2009, we reached over 5.5 PEOPLE WORLDWIDE million people with programs that address the vital needs of children, women and communities. LACK ACCESS TO CLEAN WATER? 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

ACTIVE PCI PROGRAMS PCI HELPED OVER WHERE PCI HAS WORKED IN THE PAST

AFRICA THE AMERICAS AFRICA THE AMERICAS 39,000 IN PEOPLE Botswana Bolivia Ghana Belize Ethiopia El Salvador Somalia Honduras Malawi Guatemala The Gambia Peru Tanzania Haiti INDONESIA GET South Africa Mexico SOUTH & Europe Zambia Nicaragua SOUTHEAST ASIA Romania United States Hong Kong SOUTH & Papua New Guinea CLEAN WATER SOUTHEAST ASIA Vietnam India PCI’S TECHNICAL LEADERSHIP TEAM FOR HIV/AIDS, Indonesia FOOD & NUTRITION SECURITY, LIVELIHOOD SECURITY, AND HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE WORKS COLLABORATIVELY BETWEEN OUR WASHINGTON, DC AND SAN DIEGO, CA OFFICES.

IN THE FIRST TWO WEEKS FOLLOWING THE JANUARY 2010 EARTHQUAKE, PCI REACHED MORE THAN 60,000 SURVIVORS IN HAITI THROUGH THE DISTRIBUTION OF VITAL PCI’S HEADQUARTERS IN IN POVERTY-STRICKEN EMERGENCY SUPPLIES, MEDICINES, AND SAN DIEGO PROVIDES A COMMUNITIES IN TIJUANA, MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. FOUNDATION OF SUPPORT MEXICO, PCI’S MOBILE HEALTH TO PROGRAMS THAT REACHED CLINIC REACHED 11,274 PCI’S AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES SERVED 5.5 MILLION PEOPLE IN 2009. WOMEN AND CHILDREN WITH FARMING FAMILIES IN 74 NICARAGUAN HEALTH AND EDUCATION COMMUNITIES, HELPING INCREASE THEIR SERVICES. HOUSEHOLD INCOME BY MORE THAN 10%. IN INDIA, NEARLY 15,000 PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV/AIDS FOUND VITAL CARE AND SUPPORT THROUGH PCI’S IN 2009, CASA MATERNA ASSISTED OVER PATHWAY PROGRAM IN 2009. 10,000 INDIGENOUS GUATEMALAN WOMEN WITH INTEGRATED REPRODUCTIVE AND MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTHCARE, OUTREACH AND EDUCATION SERVICES.

PCI IS INCREASING AWARENESS OF THE LLAMA FARMERS IN BOLIVIA INCREASED IN 30 VILLAGES THROUGHOUT THE NABIRE RIGHTS OF WOMEN AND PROMOTING THEIR HOUSEHOLD INCOME BY NEARLY DISTRICT IN INDONESIA, PCI HELPED 39,000 GENDER EQUITY IN ETHIOPIA’S AFAR 30% AS A RESULT OF PCI’S TRAINING AND PEOPLE GAIN ACCESS TO YEAR-ROUND REGION—ACTIVITIES THAT HELPED EDUCATION ACTIVITIES IN 2009. CLEAN WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, MANY DOUBLE THE NUMBER OF GIRLS WITHIN 100 METERS OF THEIR HOMES. ENROLLED IN SCHOOL LAST YEAR. did you know

THROUGH THE BELONG PROGRAM, PCI REACHED PCI IS HELPING TO BRING CLEAN WATER TO OVER 250,000 ORPHANS AND VULNERABLE OVER 30,000 PEOPLE THROUGHOUT TANZANIA’S 63% OF FARMLAND IN MANYARA REGION. CHILDREN IN ZAMBIA AND ETHIOPIA WITH CRITICAL LATIN AMERICA LIFESAVING INTERVENTIONS. BELONGS TO FAMILY FARMERS WHO OWN AN NEARLY 5,000 MALAWIANS ARE BENEFITING FROM PCI’S IN 2009, PCI/BOTSWANA REACHED C-FISH PROGRAM, WHICH IS SIGNIFICANTLY IMPROVING NEARLY 8,000 PEOPLE WITH HIV/ THE PRODUCTION AND COMMERCIALIZATION OF POND- AVERAGE OF FIVE ACRES OR LESS? AIDS CARE AND SUPPORT SERVICES. RAISED FISH. PCI FARMERS GREW THEIR DURING A PCI-LED MEDIA OUTREACH CAMPAIGN, INCOMES AT LEAST 10% OVER 30,000 SOUTH AFRICANS MADE A PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO END VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN.

did you know 15 MILLION ORPHANS ARE CURRENTLY LIVING ON THE STREETS OF AFRICA? PCI REACHED OVER 250,000 CHILDREN supporting youth 2009 financial highlights

08 09 resource allocation PRO organizations are finding new, innovative Statement of activities years ended September 30, 2009 & 2008 l Program Services - 84% l Management & General - 14%

ways to meet the complex needs of or- J l Fundraising - 2% phans and vulnerable children. Through E C

self-help groups that provide micro-lend- Support and Revenue fy2009 fy2008 T ing opportunities, community initiatives C

including formal and informal schools, ON and the support of cultural and religious Cash Support teen feet back C

bodies young girls and boys – just like ERN Government $ 22,392,483 $ 20,106,959 on the street John and Michael (pictured far left) – are accessing crucial support services such

Contributions 4,808,430 8,772,573 I

as nutrition, health, education, psychoso- NTERNAT

2009 annual report 221,464 Twin brothers John and Michael were living on the streets of Lusaka, Zam- cial support, shelter, care and protection. Other 214,994 bia. To keep warm at night and to dull their hunger pains, the teenagers Last year alone, BELONG reached a Investment Income 266,993 191,442 began sniffing glue and jet fuel. They begged and worked odd jobs for little total of 251,913 children and supported Subtotal 27,689,370 29,285,968 money. When outreach workers from PCI’s Africa KidSAFE program found 5,531 caretakers.

HEALTH ON THE BORDER I them, they were able to convince the brothers to leave the streets and live ONAL In India’s capital city of New Delhi, there at a PCI shelter home that provided them food and education, and helped In partnership with Sempra Energy, PCI/ are an estimated 100,000 orphans and Non-Cash Support them break their addiction to drugs. Mexico successfully launched a Mobile vulnerable children working and living on Agricultural Commodities 292,033 1,661,782 Health Clinic in 2008 to help people the streets, where they are exposed to Contributions, In-Kind 1,719,751 957,839 Established in 2000 by PCI and Fountain of Hope, living in impoverished communities many human rights issues such as physi- Africa KidSAFE (Shelter, Advocacy, Food, and Educa- access critical healthcare. The Mobile cal and sexual abuse. In response, PCI Subtotal 2,011,784 2,619,621 tion) is Zambia’s leading force addressing the street Health Clinic is providing prevention runs two drop-in centers in Nizamuddin services such as growth monitoring and and Red Fort, a vocational training center children crisis and providing orphans and vulnerable sources of revenue immunizations to children under five, in New Seemapuri and a residential shel- Total Support & Revenue 29,701,154 31,905,589 children with shelter, food, medical care, counseling, and expanding PCI’s reach throughout ter home in Haryana (near Delhi) – all of l Government - 75% l education, and skills training. In addition, when the Tijuana region. In 2009, PCI’s Mobile which help care for 1,500 children each Contributions - 16% l Contributions, In-Kind - 6% possible, PCI and its partners seek to reunite Health Clinic reached 11,274 women year. These facilities provide youth with Expenses l Agricultural Commodities - 1% and reintegrate children with their families. and children with health and educa- needed vocational skills and services l Other - 2% PCI is also building the capacity of local tion services such as vaccines, growth such as mobile health clinics, HIV/AIDS monitoring and promotion, oral rehydra- prevention, counseling and treatment, 25,708,306 grassroots organizations to address the Program Services 24,880,705 tion packets and vitamins, and nutrition family reunification and recreational long-term needs of vulnerable children and counseling, greatly surpassing the target activities. Supporting Services their caregivers. goal of 6,000 beneficiaries. Management & General 4,436,344 4,304,706 CRACKING DOWN ON Fundraising 542,883 646,723 Fully rehabilitated, the brothers are now back CARING FOR CHILD TRAFFICKING on the streets serving as KidSAFE outreach CHILDREN IN NEED In rural Ethiopia, children are at high risk workers themselves, helping other orphaned Total Expenses 30,687,533 29,832,134 Throughout Africa, an estimated 15 for trafficking and often face sexual ex- and vulnerable street children gain access to million children have been orphaned ploitation or are forced into labor such as PCI’s life-changing assistance. The boys are also by AIDS. As a result of PCI’s BELONG agriculture, street vending and begging. Net Assets part of Barefeet, a PCI-supported group that project, caregivers and community-based Since 2006, PCI has worked to increase uses theatre, dance, art, music and creative writing as tools to build awareness and support Beginning of year 4,607,222 2,533,767 for people and communities affected by HIV. End of year $ 3,620,843 $ 4,607,222

our donors $1,000,000+ $100,000 - $999,999 - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons Academy for Educational Development Baxter International Foundation University of Washington / I-TECH hungry mouths, The achievements of Project Concern Americares Foundation The Boeing Company World Food Programme International would not be possible Catholic Relief Services Bolivian Municipality Governments hungry minds without the support of the individuals, President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief Bolivian Program Beneficiaries $50,000 - $99,999 companies, governments, and partners PROCOSI Contributions Each year, millions of children die from hunger-related causes. Not only does who are part of PCI’s global community. Salesian Missions California Department of Health Services, General Electric Foundation Suzlon Foundation Office of AIDS The Government of Mexico it weaken the body, chronic hunger also affects the mind. When children This list recognizes corporations, partner organizations and governments that United States Agency for International The California Wellness Foundation Juan Bautista Gutierrez Foundation suffer from hunger and malnutrition, it is practically impossible to focus on supported PCI during the 2009 fiscal Development CORE Group Kaiser Permanente - Displaced Children and Orphans Fund Gem Foundation Kellogg Foundation anything else. For this reason, PCI is tackling hunger and addressing child malnutrition by providing the awareness and knowledge among year and individuals who supported PCI - Global Development Alliance Hapke Family Foundation Larry and Jan Pritts training and resources children, teachers, parents and communities need to start successful, sustainable government and civil society agencies during the 18-month period of October - Office of United States Foreign Disaster Izumi Foundation Railway Children United Kingdom 1, 2008 through December 31, 2009. school feeding programs in Bolivia. and communities about the dangers of Assistance KELLY International Bonnie and Rick Rule human trafficking, and prevent traffick- We’ve listed only those who gave $500 United States Department of Agriculture LPMAK Sempra Energy PCI’s “More Food, Better Education” program has established vegetable gardens in 72 schools through- ing of children and adolescents in two and above. United States Department of Defense NicaSalud Haeyoung and Kevin Tang regions and 10 transit towns feeding into out the municipalities of Cochabamba and Potosi. With the provision of seeds and PCI-led training on United States Department of Health and Norwood Resources Ltd. Of Canada the capital of Addis Ababa. In 2009, PCI An extended donor list is available at Human Services PacificCare / United Healthcare Group $25,000 - $49,999 planting, maintaining, and harvesting the gardens, students are learning the entire agricultural process of rescued 25 children and reintegrated www.projectconcern.org/2009donors. If - Centers for Disease Control and Program for Appropriate Technology in growing food as well as adding garden-fresh vegetables into school meals upon harvest. them with their families; reached nearly we inadvertently omitted your name from Prevention Health (PATH) Alternative Gifts International 1,650 adults and school children with our list of donors, please let us know so - Health Resources and Services Qualcomm Wireless Reach CARE anti-trafficking outreach and education that we can rectify the error. You may do Administration RTI International Elizabeth Case The program has also spurred great enthusiasm from the community, pulling teachers and parents together World Learning Starbucks Foundation / Ethos Water Fund Karen and Carter Cox activities; trained 22 police victim service so by calling Uli Heine at (858) 279- to prepare the terrain for the gardens and promoting the importance of child nutrition. As the gardens World Vision Suzlon Infrastructure Ltd. Faraway Foundation units in prosecution of traffickers; and 9690, extension 323. develop, anticipation among the children grows, and many of them decide to check up on the plants, United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Great Golf Events, Inc. drafted the first national handbook on even outside of their planned schedules. School children eat the garden vegetables with great satisfaction United States Department of State Karen and Robert Hoehn human trafficking, which will soon be - Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights Irish Aid because for the first time in their life, they are eating something they have sown, cared for and harvested translated into Amharic, the country’s and Labor Laurie McGrath with their own hands. native language. change through PHOTO CAPTIONS

TOP: Street children stand tough and proud in Delhi. MIDDLE: Orphans John and Michael are giving back to their community by working for KidSAFE and helping other children on the street find shelter and education. BOTTOM: School children in Bolivia are able to learn on full stomachs because of PCI’s food and nutrition programs. support 2009 annual report 10 globalbike Lawrence andPatricia Fulton Valerie andGregFrost John andJaneEwing John andKathyCollins Linda CiprianiandGaryHorning Charles SeeFoundation Campbell &HallCharityFund Christa BurkeandWalt Dittmer Rochelle andWilliamBold Better World Together Foundation John andRaffaellaBelanich Vicki andMoísesBarón $5,000 -$9,999 Irwin andFlorenceZahn Foundation David WickerandtheFamily Chris andRebeccaTwomey Foundation The MichaelandKarenStoneFamily Save theChildren Public HealthFoundation Enterprises,Inc. Pfizer, Inc. Royce andJoycePepin Anne Otterson Nika Water William andJanieMcQuinn Nevins andMargaretMcBride Marina Marrelli Mary Hatt Global AllianceforImprovedNutrition Friends oftheWorld Food Program Cooperation(GTZ) German CorporationforTechnical Dann andPhoebeDeMund Cubic Corporation Concern Worldwide Comerica Church ofJesusChristLatter-Day Saints Bob andDarcyBingham William andLisaBarkett Anonymous Anonymous Achterkirchen Karl A. $10,000 -$24,999 Walter andStefanieZable Lawrence andMaryLynn Weitzen RuralCooperation Technical CentreforAgriculturaland SG Foundation andHumanServices San DiegoCountyDepartmentofHealth The SabinChildren’sFoundation Program Qualcomm IncorporatedCorporateGiving Public HealthFoundation Enterprises,Inc. The Parker Foundation Kevin andDorothyMoley run shelter home for young girls. BOTTOM: Jacqueline Barkettafteradayofpaintingshelterhome inZambia. run shelterhomeforyoung girls.BOTTOM: Vision Trip toZambia.MIDDLE: CousinsLeslieCoxandEliseZablespending timewithsomeofthegirlswholiveatMapode, aPCI- awareness abouttheglobal watercrisis.PG11//TOP: JoHannahHoehnhandsoutsoccerballsto orphanedgirlsduringaPCI SanDieganswalkintherain atthePCI-hosted2009World Water DayWalkBorders event.BOTTOM: forWater tohelp raise PG10 //TOP: MusicianandactivistBonnieRaittstandswiththe2009Cultural AmbassadorTuku MtukudziatPCI’sHandsAcross PHOTO CAPTIONS Christopher Buerner Mary AliceandRonaldBrady Glynn andColetteBolitho Bernard andHeidiBlotner Patricia Blank Carmen Bianchi Joan Bernstein William Beckman BBG Communications,Inc Bonita Baumgartner David andElizabethBalfour Thomas Baker Ayuda: HelpforLatinAmerica Ambac AssuranceCorporation Patricia AlvarezandStephenSaunderson Adirondack CommunityTrust $1,000 -$4,999 World InitiativeforSoyinHumanHealth Whiting ArnoldFoundation Suzy andKen Westphal University ofSanDiego United StatesSoybeanExportCouncil Union BankofCalifornia,N.A. Julie andRobertSullivan Sheppard, Mullin,Richter, andHampton Public HealthInstitute John andKimPotter Nancy andRobertPlaxico Philip andDanaMatthews Barbara Malk Catherine MackeyandWilliamCarley Land O’Lakes John andPadmini Johns Don Ings David HunterandAnnHunter-Welborn Hunter Industries Shirley andDonHansen Jill andJeroldHall George andMaryBethGuimaraes the needsinaregionandengagesdialoguewithlocalconstituentsofcommunity a project.Ratherthanarrivingtoestablishclinicorprogramwithparticularaim,PCIobserves “Visiting theprojectsofZambiaallowedourgrouptoexperienceapproachPCIindeveloping - JacquelineBarkett,PCIsupporter extremely effective.” work. I’vefoundPCItobemodestandrespectful,inthisway are oversellingtheircauseandtryingtogainmassmediaattention,whichcandetractfrom is clear:tohelppeoplewithinthecontextoftheircommunityandculture.IfindmanyNGOstoday “PCI hastheabilitytoblendemotionallyandphysicallyintoanenvironment,becausetheirmission so - Anne Otterson,PCIsupporter learned whatitmeanttoworkfromthebottomupward.Onlythencanaprojectsucceed.” aging themtodefinetheirproblems,andworkswithdeterminedeliversolutions. m ething to t to ething Gary andCindyFischer First RepublicBank First Pacific Bank Elliot andDianeFeuerstein Joan Fay Peter Farrell Farmer’s World Fallbrook Technologies Judy andLarryEttinger Diego andYvonneEspinosa Robert EnglerandJulieRuedi Steve Eilenberg Dale andMelindaEgeberg Bob andPeg Eddy Iris andGerdEckstein John Dunn Dr. SeussFoundation Katherine DiFrancesca Barbara andLeeDavis Julie Crockford Karen Crawford Jenny Craig Cox Communications Ruth Covell Jack andBinkCook Aaron Contorer Jill ConsidineandMartinRettinger Mary AnnCombs Jeff andAliyaColborn Jeff andLindaChurch Tara Chavis Ben andJanetCastaneda Ellen andGeorgeCasey Kristen Carpowich Health California OfficeofBinationalBorder Michelle andJimBunch Thomas Bumol - BonnieRaitt,Grammy-winningmusicianandsocialactivist in Africa andaroundtheworld.” lives ofpeopleinhistoricallypoverty-strickencommunities–both internationally. This organization isfundamentallychanging the ambassador forthetransformingworkthatPCIiscarryingout and humanitariancauses,Iamsopleasedtobeanadvocate “As someonewithalife-longpassionforwomen’s empowerment alk

ab , theorganization’s programsare Gerald andAnnLipschitz Andrew andMarshaLewis Ed andKarenLane Sara andLeonardLafrance La Posta Casino La JollaCountryDaySchool Andy andKarenKohlberg Stephanie andBenKlein Julia Kenyon Paula andPaul Kelly Mel andLindaKatz Larry andKathyJoseph Jones Day Joan B.KrocSchoolofPeace Studies Alan andNoraJaffe James HughesandCarmenVargas Daniel andSharonHuffman George HowardandKimberlyStewart Susanah Hoehn Jo HannahHoehn Rita Hitchin Highland-Mills Foundation Richard Henne Beth Heinecke M. LouHefley Fabienne andTerry Hanks Guy andLaurieHalgren Gurtin FixedIncome,LLC Philip andSusanGulstad Bonnie andAndyGuhl Erminia Guarneri Peter Gove Sandra DriverGordon Vivian Glyck Genentech George GatesandBarbaraBashein Barbara Freeman Alicia andCharlesFoster out , encour We - Kamren Charpentier DESIGN Janine Schooley Bonnie Maratea Bettina Halvorsen Kamren Charpentier EDITORS EDITORIAL ANDPRODUCTIONTEAM Zenith InsuranceCompany Su MeiYu andRobertNichols Claire Wright World AgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Mary Walshok Richard andJeanneWaite Voices ofWomen Alfredo andKathyValverde ExtendedStudies UCSD Gayle andPhilTauber Ted andMicheleTarbet Alex SunandJillSkrezyna Betty Steele Ronald SolarandSharylRosen-Solar Pamela andKenneth Sharpe Scripps Clinic Lisa andDanSchroder Gloria Sandvik The SanDiegoFoundation Patricia Riley Rhino Linings Burt Rein Jan Radke John andPatti Radak Procopio CoryHargreaves&SavitchLLP Premier, Inc. Robert andElisaPonting Norma Plante Cheryl andCliffPia Robert andHollycePhillips Scott Peters andLynn Gorguze Foundation The Patricia andChristopherWeil Family Laura Parker Mariachiara Pappone andAlbertoChiappa John andGabrieleOtterson Mark andRossanaO’Donnell Ray Noxsel Beth andDavidNelson Alison NeeleyandHectorPerez Gail Naughton Moss AdamsLLP Michelle Morgan Lee MonozonandGerardBrown John andAnneMinteer Medco HealthSolutions,Inc. Sebron andSharonMcQueen Marina McKenzie Sandra McBrayerandMauriceLawyer Frank andJeanMatthews Donald Makosky Make-A-Wish Foundation ofSanDiego Fred Mahan Anthony andReginaMagit Mark Lipton Shawn Ruggeiro Jessica Ross Bonnie Maratea Amy Hansen Bettina Halvorsen Carol Davis Kamren Charpentier CONTRIBUTORS Carlyn Halde Sandra HadleyandJamesVan deWater Kuljinder, Manjit,andTanya Grewal Richard andMarySueGreene Bob Gordon GFWC ofIllinois Gordon andMarlaGerson Walter andCarolFegley R. Ethridge Envision Beauty Carol andMoiseEmqueis Earth’s Choice Brenda DizonandMorganMallory Betty JoandGaryDeBusschere Brad Daniel Carina Courtright Madeline Court Charco FinancialLLC Meenakshi Chakraverti California TitleCompany Bob Brown Cyndy andMattBooker Bondi AustralianBarandKitchen Rick andTori Blakemore Lee Yen andMarkAnderson Dee AkerandWilliamSmith Perry Abbott >$500 Qualcomm Wireless Reach - ShawnCovell,Director dimension towhatwehopewillbealong,multi-faceted andmutuallybeneficialrelationship.” ego togetheraroundthemessuchas Women of Africa as Agents ofSocial Transformation hasaddedanother upon whichtobuild.PCI’s innovativeapproachtobringingnon-profitandacademicorganizations inSanDi PCI’s community connections,coupledwithourtechnologyandresources,haveprovidedagoodfoundation to improvethehealthandwell-beingofpeoplearound theworld,andwecomplementeachotherquitewell. Qualcomm lovespartneringwithPCIbecauseweare bothheadquarteredinSanDiego,weareworking technology towomenentrepreneursinIndia. Together weare‘ConnectingIndiatoDisconnectPoverty.’ “Through our Wireless Reachinitiative,QualcommisworkinginpartnershipwithPCItobringwireless AmeriCares - ElizabethFurstFrank,SVP GlobalProgram Operations face masksforhospitalworkers–andhelpedthehospitalsincreasestaffingtotreatasur the H1N1(swineflu)outbreakinMexicoCity. Together, AmeriCaresandPCIdeliveredurgently requested “PCI’s long-standingpartnershipswiththehealthauthoritiesinMexicoenabledustorespondimmediately Starbucks CoffeeCompany - JackieLiao,Manager, InternationalCommunity Affairs, CorporateSocialResponsibility school childrenintheoperationandmaintenanceofwaterpoints.” local residentstoaddresstheirlong-termwaterneeds,includingincreasingtheparticipationofwomenand needs ofvulnerablechildrenworldwide.Specifically, intheBabatiDistrict in Tanzania, PCIisempowering the trustandrespectofthosetheyworkwith. As aresult,PCIbuildssustainablemodelstomeetthewater “Starbucks isproudtoworkwithPCIthroughEthos Water Fund.LikeStarbucks,PCIactivelyseeks to gain a Bettina Halvorsen Fabienne Hanks Karen Cox Jeffrey LamontBrown PHOTOGRAPY Kelly Skrable Janine Schooley word word f Janine Schooley Shawn Ruggeiro Gregory Reade Bruno Ponçon Derek Mullen Justice Masters Gerardo Leon Uli Heine ro Rappahannock CountyHighSchool Sepi Rahimzadeh Judith Radke Darielle andJohnPeugh Nancy Patton Sushma andMukeshPatel Genevieve Parsons Jefferson Parker Huey Ooi Rory Oneal Jeanne O’Leary Susan Nordenger Duane andLynn Nelles Nationwide MutualInsuranceCompany Ralph Naragon Arnold Mullen Paul andWanda Mosher David andKarmenMoseley Mike Moore David MeyerandLizbethEcke Merck Partnership forGiving Jennifer McIlvaine John Matty Nikoochehr MahboubianandJachChitayat Jennifer Luce Ruth andRonaldLeonardi Erin Lee-Hawk Lawrence Lare Diana Kutlow Shanila Khan Carol Kerridge Nancy andWilliamKaehr William Jordan Malana Jerrilyn Donald andDorothyJenkinson Avis Ivey Intercon RealtyGroupInc. ImportantGifts, Inc. Stephen Huyler Marjorie Huntington Robert andMargaretHulter Carolyn Housman Kurt andMaríaHonold Jerry andIngridHoffmeister Barbara Hitt Uli andMarkHeine John Heine Robert andBettyHawkins Salah Hassanein Leigh andStanHartman Daniel andCarolineHamlin m our p our recycled paper. certified, 30%post-consumer This reportwasprinted onFSC- L&L Litho PRINTING a rtners Grace ZimmermanandHectorJimenez Elise Zable Perry andAnnWright Roy WirickandJenniferHagstrom Caroleen Williams Katherine White Westminster PresbyterianChurch Westlake Women’s Club Wachovia Securities,LLC VirginiaWoodturners Virginia TidewaterWoodworkers Guild& United Way ofLosAngelesCounty William Twomey Wilna Twomey Terri andJayThomas The PremOrganicCookingAcademy Karen andStuartTanz Bep andHaroldStier Katheryn andRandyStambaugh Eryk Stacy Patricia Sowers Janine andWilsonSchooley Marc andJodiSchnoebelen Dana Saxten Bertha Sanchez Saks FifthAvenue Dan andLauraRoos Harry Romanes Randa RobbinsandHelenaStage Pat andGinaRichmond Bryce andSusanRhodes Robin Reid Alex andSusanRavnik ge offlupatients.”

NTERNAT I ERN C ON C T C E J PRO ONAL I 11

of change of the faces the 2009 2009 a nnu al report

board of directors

Ambassador Kevin E. Moley Kurt Honold John Radak FOUNDER Chairman of the Board Retired Presidente Municipal Tijuana Chief Financial Officer - Quidel Corporation U.S. Ambassador (retired) Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico San Diego, California Dr. James Turpin Scottsdale, Arizona Fairview, North Carolina Donald M. Ings Julie H. Sullivan, Ph.D. John D. Collins, Esq. Retired President of Solar Turbines Executive Vice President and Provost - GLOBAL LEADERSHIP TEAM Chairman Emeritus Poway, California University of San Diego Partner - Sheppard, Mullin, La Jolla, California George Guimaraes Richter & Hampton, LLP Catherine J. Mackey, Ph.D. President & Chief Executive Officer Del Mar, California Sr. Vice President - Pfizer Haeyoung Kong Tang, Ph.D. Director - La Jolla Labs Neuroscience George Gates Judith A. Ettinger San Diego, California La Jolla, California VP for Finance & Administration, Managing Director of the Board Chief Financial Officer Waterford, Michigan Philip R. Matthews, Esq. Richard Taylor Partner - Duane Morris LLP Philanthropist and Investor Christine Mason Ruth M. Covell, M.D. Pleasant Hill, California La Jolla, California VP of Global Human Resources Associate Dean - UCSD School of Medicine La Jolla, California Anne Otterson Christopher J. Twomey Mark O’Donnell Community Connector Retired CFO of Biosite Incorporated Chief Operating Officer Karen Zable Cox La Jolla, California San Diego, California Owner - Woodstock Farm Janine Schooley, M.P.H. Danville, KY Royce Pepin, AM, MBE, GCSJ, PhC Ambassador Gaddi Vasquez Senior Vice President, Programs Pepin Pharmacies U.S. Ambassador (retired) Ambassador Jeffrey Davidow West Footscray, Victoria, Australia Vice President - Public Affairs REGIONAL DIRECTORS U.S. Ambassador (retired) Southern California Edison Company Africa - Kurt Henne President - Institute of the Americas Cheryl Pia Sacramento, California North America - Blanca Lomelí La Jolla, California Vice President/Partner - Millennium Creative Group, Inc. Lawrence A. Weitzen COUNTRY DIRECTORS Sandra Hadley, CRS Carlsbad, California First Vice President - Bolivia - José Murguía Prudential California Realty Alliant Insurance Services, Inc. Botswana - Karen Romano San Marcos, California Nancy Plaxico San Diego, California Ethiopia - Walleligne Alemaw Beriye Vice President - Healthways, Inc. Guatemala - Pascale Wagner Norman F. Hapke, Jr. Columbia, Maryland Marshall Whiting, Ph.D. India - V.S.Gurumani Director - Jacobs Family Foundation, Clinical Psychologist Indonesia - Iskandar Sastro Atmodjo Jacobs Center for Neighborhood Innovation, Ambassador Pierre-Richard Prosper Telluride, Colorado Malawi - Venkatesh Krishna Sundaram Hapke Family Foundation U.S. Ambassador (retired) Mexico - Blanca Lomelí La Mesa, California Counsel - Arent Fox David Wicker Nicaragua - Leonel Arguello Los Angeles, California President & CEO - Tekton Strategies, LLC Tanzania - Darren Spratt Grant, Minnesota South Africa - Clayton Davis United States - Blanca Lomelí Zambia - Kurt Henne

Saving Lives and Building Healthy Communities

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON, DC OFFICE Seattle Representative 5151 Murphy Canyon Road, Suite 320 National Press Building (206) 708-1942 San Diego, CA 92123 529 14th Street, NW, Suite 955 [email protected] ph: (858) 279-9690 l (877) PCI-HOPE Washington, DC 20045 www.ProjectConcern.org ph: (202) 223-0088