Communications

President’s Letter 2 In pursuit of its mission around the world, the Ford Foundation’s grant-making How does the foundation decide what to support? 21 activities generate ideas as well as social change. The list is long: A few examples How is a grant selected and made? 59 are constructive ways to promote more democratic societies; new ideas for How does Ford monitor grants? 111 education reform; and innovative approaches to improving the lives of the poor. The O≤ce of Communications’central goal is to make sure the best of these The Foundation’s Mission 4 ideas are widely shared. Trustees and Officers 6 In this regard, the o≤ce serves a strategic communications role by broadening public Sta≠ 8 awareness of major foundation programs, the issues they address and the results Worldwide O≤ces 13 of this work. Ford Foundation by the Numbers 14 Communications sta≠ are a resource for journalists,giving them information about Asset Building and Community Development 23 the foundation and making available the expertise of our program sta≠. The o≤ce Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003 also works with program o≤cers to develop communications plans to inform public Economic Development 25 debate and to help grantees strengthen their own communications e≠orts. Community and Resource Development 36 Programwide 57 The Ford Foundation Report (FFR), an award-winning quarterly magazine, takes a Program-Related Investments 58 journalistic approach to issues and events related to the foundation and its grantees. Each issue reaches some 50,000 readers in the U.S. and around the world. The o≤ce Peace and Social Justice 61 also produces the foundation’s annual report, a fundamental document of its public Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003 The Ford Foundation is head- accountability, and works with program sta≠ to develop publications related to Human Rights 63 quartered in New York City. foundation-supported projects. Governance and Civil Society 84 The foundation’s building was Programwide 108 All of this is available on the foundation’s Web site at www.fordfound.org,along with designated a landmark by the news announcements, guidelines for grant seekers, information on the foundation’s New York Landmarks Preser- Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom 113 overseas o≤ces and listings of recent grants. The Web site is now the primary source Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003 vation Commission in 1998. of information about foundation grants and averages nearly 1.5 million visitors a Education, Sexuality, Religion 115 The building’s garden is open year. Information is available in five languages in addition to English. Media, Arts and Culture 133 to the public and its meeting Programwide 146 rooms are made available To request publications or to be placed on the O≤ce of Communications’mailing to grantees. list, visit the Web site or write to: Foundationwide Actions 147 Good Neighbor Grants 149 Ford Foundation, O≤ce of Communications, Dept. A, 320 East 43rd Street, New York,N.Y.10017 U.S.A. Financial Review 153

Index 167 Photo Credits 187

Guidelines for Grant Seekers 188

GrantCraft 190

Communications inside back cover

Annual report design: Design per se, New York Ford Foundation Annual Report 2003

2 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

President’s Letter

Foundations are generally well regarded in the United States although few people know how they actually work or can name more than one or two of them. Many confuse foundations with well-known charities or service providers. At a time when there is increased expectation for accountability and transparency, such confusion must be cleared up by philanthropic organizations themselves.

In that spirit, this year’s annual report includes brief explanatory remarks—set o≠ in green as on the opposite page—to accompany the various sections in order to give specialists and nonspecialists addi- tional information about how the Ford Foundation goes about its work. In this report and on our Web site, we seek to answer such basic questions as: What is the Ford Foundation and where does its money come from? How do we decide what to support? How are grants made and what is the process?

American foundations are accountable to many audiences, for example, the U.S. Congress and the state attorneys general, which regulate us, the Internal Revenue Service, to which we report, and trustees, who oversee our work. At the same time, accountability is owed to the public. We hold our endowment funds in a private trust for the public good, so the public should be able to learn how those funds are managed and spent. I hope this report makes progress toward that goal.

Susan V. Berresford President

PRESIDENT’ S LETTER 3

The president is a member of the board of trustees and is responsible for implementing In addition to overseeing policy set by the board, Ford’s operations, I spend time worked to create partner- overseeing the foundation’s with people in other organi- ships with grantees that program and operations, and zations concerned with emphasize joint learning and representing the foundation public issues on which the reflection. We have made it to the public. I have worked foundation works. I try a priority to communicate at the foundation for more to understand di≠erent what we are learning to than 30 years, beginning as a perspectives on these issues broad audiences, and to build research assistant and going and to continually examine a sta≠ with diverse back- on to hold a succession of jobs what Ford is doing, how we grounds and skills. related to the foundation’s might do it better, and what U.S. and international work. we might do in the future. As our assets have grown, Since becoming president in I also spend time on a variety another priority has been April 1996, my priorities have of e≠orts to strengthen to put significant resources been to support ambitious philanthropy’s performance, behind promising ideas. programs fostering demo- legal compliance and The largest of these is the cratic values, economic transparency. International Fellowships well-being, peace, cultural Program. Over 10 years it expression and educational will enable 3,500 talented achievement. We have community leaders outside the United States—who would otherwise have no possibility of pursuing grad- uate study—to spend up to three years at any university in the world. This is a $280 million investment in local leaders from disadvantaged communities who could later emerge on the national, regional or world stage. 4 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

The Foundation’s Mission

The Ford Foundation was established by Henry Ford in Since then, Ford’s grant 1936 with an initial gift of making has followed the $25,000. During its early broad goals articulated by who included members years, the foundation oper- the Gaither team. Its of the Ford family, recom- ated in Michigan under the report noted that the board mended that the foundation leadership of the Ford family. should be free to change become a national and Since its charter stated that its goals should other needs international philanthropy its resources should be used arise. The foundation’s funds dedicated to the advance- “all for the public welfare,” have come from growth ment of human welfare. the foundation made grants in the original investment to many di≠erent kinds of and later conversion of Perhaps most significant, organizations. After the these holdings to a diversi- the foundation declared its deaths of Edsel Ford in 1943 fied portfolio, now managed intention to focus on solving and Henry in 1947, their as described in the humankind’s most pressing bequests of Ford Motor Financial Review, which problems, whatever they Company stock significantly begins on page 153. might be, rather than to expanded the foundation’s work in any particular holdings and income In 1993, in response field, which was the more available for grant making. to trustee suggestions that traditional and accepted This led the Ford family to the foundation create a approach for foundations. appoint H. Rowan Gaither, a mission statement outlin- San Francisco lawyer, to ing the foundation’s goals The report set forth five lead a seven-man team of and the values that guide broad program areas: the experts to chart a new course its work, trustees and establishment of peace, for the future. The team’s sta≠ together crafted the the strengthening of democ- report, approved in 1950 by document opposite. racy, the strengthening the foundation’s trustees, of the economy, education in a democratic society, and individual behavior and human relations.

MISSION STATEMENT 5

Mission Statement

The Ford Foundation is a resource for innovative people and institutions worldwide. Our goals are to:

Strengthen democratic values, Reduce poverty and injustice, Promote international cooperation and Advance human achievement.

This has been our purpose for more than half a century.

A fundamental challenge facing every society is to create political, economic and social systems that promote peace, human welfare and the sustainability of the environment on which life depends. We believe that the best way to meet this challenge is to encourage initiatives by those living and working closest to where problems are located; to promote collaboration among the nonprofit, govern- ment and business sectors; and to ensure participation by men and women from diverse communities and at all levels of society. In our experience, such activities help build common understanding, enhance excellence, enable people to improve their lives and reinforce their commitment to society.

The Ford Foundation is one source of support for these activities. We work mainly by making grants or loans that build knowledge and strengthen organizations and networks. Since our financial resources are modest in comparison with societal needs, we focus on a limited number of problem areas and program strategies within our broad goals.

Founded in 1936, the foundation operated as a local philanthropy in the state of Michigan until 1950, when it expanded to become a national and international foundation. Since its inception it has been an independent, nonprofit, nongovern- mental organization. It has provided more than $12 billion for grants, projects and loans. These funds derive from an investment portfolio that began with gifts and bequests of Ford Motor Company stock by Henry and Edsel Ford. The founda- tion no longer owns Ford Motor Company stock, and its diversified portfolio is managed to provide a perpetual source of support for the foundation’s programs and operations.

The trustees of the foundation set policy and delegate authority to the president and senior sta≠ for the foundation’s grant making and operations. Program o≤cers in the United States, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Latin America and Russia explore opportunities to pursue the foundation’s goals, formulate strategies and recommend proposals for funding.

6 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Ford Foundation Trustees and Officers

Board of Trustees

The Ford Foundation is Paul A. Allaire Juliet V.García Deval L. Patrick governed by a board that Chair of the Board President Executive Vice President, Former Chairman and Chief The University of Texas at General Counsel and may consist of up to 20 Executive O≤cer Brownsville and Texas Secretary trustees. Currently there are Xerox Corporation Southmost College The Coca-Cola Company Stamford, Connecticut Brownsville,Texas Atlanta, Georgia 16 trustees, 11 from the (Term began May 21, 2003) United States and five who Susan V.Berresford Ratan N.Tata Wilmot G. James Chairman President are citizens of other coun- Moore Visiting Professor of Tata Industries Limited The Ford Foundation History and Sociology Mumbai, India tries around the world. New York,New York California Institute of Carl B.Weisbrod They are selected for their Alain J.P.Belda Technology President experience as leaders in Chairman and Chief Executive Pasadena, California Alliance for Downtown O≤cer Yolanda Kakabadse New York Inc. communities and fields in Alcoa Executive President New York,New York which the foundation works. New York, New York Fundación Futuro W. Richard West Nominated by a trustee Afsaneh M. Beschloss Latinoamericano Director President and Chief Executive Quito, Ecuador committee and approved by Smithsonian’s National O≤cer Wilma P.Mankiller Museum of the American the full board, trustees The Rock Creek Group Former Principal Chief Indian Washington, D.C. generally serve two six-year Cherokee Nation Washington, D.C. terms. They set policies Anke A. Ehrhardt Park Hill, Oklahoma Director relating to spending, Richard Moe HIV Center for Clinical and President management, governance, Behavioral Studies National Trust for Historic New York State Psychiatric professional standards, Preservation Institute Washington, D.C. investment, grant making Professor of Medical Psychology in Psychiatry and geographic focus. They Yolanda T. Moses Columbia University Senior Consultant for Diversity review internal and inde- New York, New York and Excellence pendent audits, represent O≤ce of the Chancellor Kathryn S. Fuller University of California at the foundation before the President and Chief Executive Riverside O≤cer public, select the president, Riverside, CA World Wildlife Fund and review the performance Washington, D.C. Luis G. Nogales and set the compensation Managing Partner of all of the o≤cers. Nogales Investors, LLC Los Angeles, California (Term expired May 22, 2003)

TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS 7

O≤cers Committees of the Board of Trustees

Audit Membership Susan V.Berresford The board generally does President Deval L. Patrick, Chair Paul A. Allaire, Chair not approve grants. Rather, Afsaneh M. Beschloss Kathryn S. Fuller Barron M.Tenny Wilma P. Mankiller Richard Moe it delegates that authority Executive Vice President, Secretary, and General Ratan N.Tata to the president and other Proxy Counsel sta≠, and then reviews the Management and Richard Moe, Chair Barry D. Gaberman Governance Paul A. Allaire approved actions at regular Senior Vice President Kathryn S. Fuller, Chair Anke A. Ehrhardt board meetings. The trustees Alexander Wilde Paul A. Allaire Kathryn S. Fuller meet three times a year for Vice President for Anke A. Ehrhardt Juliet V.García two days and travel for an Communications Wilmot G. James Wilmot G. James Wilma P.Mankiller Carl B.Weisbrod additional period each year Linda B. Strumpf Richard Moe Vice President and Chief to meet grant recipients Deval L. Patrick Asset Building and Investment O≤cer and see their work at first Ratan N.Tata Community Development Melvin L. Oliver Carl B.Weisbrod Yolanda Kakabadse, Chair hand. A five-person execu- Vice President, Asset Building Richard Moe tive committee works with and Community Executive Yolanda T. Moses the foundation’s executive Development Paul A. Allaire, Chair Ratan N.Tata Susan V.Berresford W. Richard West o≤cers between board Bradford K. Smith Vice President, Peace and Kathryn S. Fuller meetings. The full board’s Knowledge, Creativity and Social Justice Richard Moe meetings involve committee Carl B.Weisbrod Freedom Alison R. Bernstein Wilmot G. James, Chair and plenary sessions, often Vice President, Knowledge, Investment Afsaneh M. Beschloss including discussions with Creativity and Freedom Afsaneh M. Beschloss, Chair Anke A. Ehrhardt grantees or other guests. Paul A. Allaire Kathryn S. Fuller Nicholas M. Gabriel Trustees are also called on Treasurer and Director of Alain J.P. Belda Juliet V.García Financial Services Susan V.Berresford for various informal consul- Yolanda Kakabadse Peace and Social Justice tations and problem-solving Nancy P.Feller Yolanda T. Moses Carl B.Weisbrod, Chair Assistant Secretary and assistance during the year. Deval L. Patrick Associate General Counsel Paul A. Allaire Ratan N.Tata Alain J.P. Belda We estimate that on average, Carl B.Weisbrod Wilma P. Mankiller our trustees spend about 15 W. Richard West Deval L. Patrick days a year helping to guide

Transactions the Ford Foundation. They (Subcommittee of the are paid a retainer and meet- Investment Committee) ing fee for board service. Afsaneh M. Beschloss Ratan N.Tata Carl B.Weisbrod 8 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Ford Foundation Staff

Ford grant-making sta≠ are O≤ce of the President Asset Building and Michele J. DePass Community Development Program O≤cer selected for their experience Susan V.Berresford President Miguel Garcia in the substantive areas of O≤ce of the Vice President Program O≤cer Barry D. Gaberman the foundation’s programs, Melvin L. Oliver Senior Vice President Linetta Gilbert their ability to work in Vice President Program O≤cer Verna E. Gray Pablo J. Farías diverse communities and Assistant to the President Loren Harris Deputy to the Vice President Program O≤cer Dianne I. DeMaria complex organizations, and Sharon D. Ebron Executive Assistant to the Benjamin Afrifa Senior Grants Administrator their capacity to function Senior Vice President Grants Administrator Kathy R. Lowery both independently and as Rodica Mischiu Selmin Cicek Executive Assistant Grants Administrator team members. The foun- Executive Assistant Suzanne M. Shea dation has found that bring- Economic Development Grants Administrator ing new sta≠ into program Frank F.DeGiovanni Director roles on a regular basis helps Peace and Social Justice John L. Colborn ensure fresh analysis and Deputy Director O≤ce of the Vice President strategic review, so program Helen R. Neuborne Bradford K. Smith sta≠ generally serve for Senior Program O≤cer Vice President about six years. All other Kiolo Kijakazi Natalia Kanem Program O≤cer sta≠ work with an expecta- Deputy to the Vice President George W. McCarthy, Jr. Laurice H. Sarraf tion of continuing employ- Program O≤cer Senior Grants Administrator ment subject to regular Millard A. Owens Meredith Wrighten Program O≤cer reviews of performance and Executive Assistant Christine C. Looney organizational needs. Senior Financial Analyst GrantCraft Craig E. Mills Jan E. Ja≠e Grants Administrator Senior Director Julie R. Pinnock John Naughton PRI/Grants Administrator Project Coordinator

Community and Resource Special Initiative for Africa Development Akwasi Aidoo Cynthia M. Duncan Director Director Carl Anthony Human Rights Deputy Director Alan Jenkins Je≠rey Y.Campbell Director Senior Program O≤cer Taryn L. Higashi Deputy Director

FOUNDATION STAFF 9

Larry R. Cox Knowledge, Creativity Linda Fingerson Middle East and North Senior Program O≤cer and Freedom Grants Administrator Africa Barbara Y.Phillips David Mazzoli (Cairo) O≤ce of the Vice President Program O≤cer Grants Administrator Emma Playfair Sara Rios Alison R. Bernstein Representative Vice President O≤ce of Management Program O≤cer Bassma Kodmani Services Jael Silliman David Chiel Senior Program O≤cer Deputy to the Vice President Steven W. Lawry Program O≤cer Maha A. El-Adawy Director David J.Winters Lori Matia Program O≤cer Senior Grants Administrator Susan D. Hairston Program O≤cer Sharon R. Lapp Manager, Grants Mary Lopez Maureen S. Caruso Program O≤cer Executive Assistant Administration Grants Administrator Aleya Helmy Fred S.Tom Anil Oommen Senior Financial O≤cer Manager, Budgets and Grants Administrator Education, Sexuality, Religion International Operations Isis Guirguis Artineh Havan General Services O≤cer Deborah T. Bloom Grants Administrator Janice Petrovich Director Assistant Manager, Grants Amani Mankabady Information Grants Administrator Governance and Civil Cyrus Driver M. Salim Sufi Hana Ayoub Society Deputy Director Assistant Manager, Administrative O≤cer Michael A. Edwards Jorge Balán International Operations Director Senior Program O≤cer Kyle C. Reis Southern Africa Urvashi Vaid Constance H. Buchanan Senior Grants Administrator, (Johannesburg) Deputy Director Senior Program O≤cer Overseas and Special Gerry Salole Programs Support Mariano A. Aguirre Sarah H. Costa Representative Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Sonali Mukerjee Alice L. Brown Senior Grants Information Jacqueline Berrien Barbara Klugman Deputy Representative Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Specialist Ahmed Bawa Christopher M. Harris Maxine E. Gaddis Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Grants Administrator Africa and Middle East Gary A. Hawes Programs Lisa Jordan Brigid C. Sheehan Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Grants Administrator Eastern Africa Paula Nimpuno-Parente Manuel F.Montes Robyn R.Tangredi (Nairobi) Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Grants Administrator William N. Okedi Omotade A. Aina Christine B.Wing Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Media, Arts and Culture Representative Ivan John Margaret B.Wilkerson J. Robert Burnet Celeste Dado Accountant Grants Administrator Director Program O≤cer Karen Rayman Jon Funabiki Milagre Nuvunga A. Dwayne Linville General Services O≤cer Grants Administrator Deputy Director Program O≤cer Nume Mashinini Orlando Bagwell Bismarck Dourado Marcia Nichoel-Polycarpe Grants Administrator Grants Administrator Program O≤cer Budget/Finance Management Thandi Shiba Roberta G. Lentz O≤cer Executive Assistant Program O≤cer Anna Wambui Mngolia Elizabeth Theobald Richards O≤ce Services Manager Program O≤cer Nancy Wachira Roberta Uno Accountant Program O≤cer Hanna Ahere Executive Assistant

10 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

West Africa Meiwita P.Budiharsana Neera Sood Brazil Program O≤cer Manager, Grants and (Lagos) Ana Toni Information Adhiambo P.Odaga Ujjwal Pradhan Representative Program O≤cer Neena Uppal Representative Denise D. Dora Manager, Finance and Philip Yampolsky Program O≤cer Babatunde A. Ahonsi Accounts Program O≤cer Senior Program O≤cer Ondina Fachel Leal Tuhina Sunder Ina Jusuf Program O≤cer Joseph Gitari Executive Assistant Grants Administrator Program O≤cer Sonia Regina Magalhães Julia I. Oku Iwan Setiawan General Services O≤cer Accountant Russia Program O≤cer Sonia B. Mattos Olobunmi Olubode Venia Maharani Steven Solnick Grants Administrator General Services O≤cer Accountant/Finance Manager Representative José Do Carmo Filho Akwaugo Amaechi Pudji Augustine Irina Iourna Accountant Executive Assistant Grants Administrator Program O≤cer Patricia Mello Francisca Cole Borislav M. Petranov Executive Assistant Vietnam and Thailand General Services Manager Program O≤cer (Hanoi) Mexico and Central America Wole Bankole Galina Rakhmanova Executive Assistant Charles R. Bailey Program O≤cer (Mexico City) Representative Olga Lobova Kimberli R. Brown Michael Di Gregorio General Services O≤cer Acting Representative Asia Programs Program O≤cer Elena Petukhova Deborah A. Barry China Lisa J. Messersmith Accountant Program O≤cer Program O≤cer Andrew J.Watson Irina Korzheva Cristina Eguizábal Representative Ngo Thi Le Mai Grants Administrator Program O≤cer Grants Administrator Sarah Cook Elena Ivanova Christopher Martin Program O≤cer Nghiem Thi Bich Nguyet Representative’s Assistant Program O≤cer Accountant He Jin David Myhre Program O≤cer Nguyen Hung Tien Latin America and Program O≤cer O≤ce Manager Eve Win-Jing Lee Caribbean Programs Bertha Hernández Program O≤cer Pham Vu Ahn Executive O≤cer/GSO Assistant to the Representative Andean Region and Mina T. Liu Araceli M. Koeck Southern Cone Program O≤cer Accountant India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka (Santiago) Teresa Schriever Zheng Hong (New Delhi) Senior Grants Administrator Augusto F.Varas Grants Administrator Ganesan Balachander Representative Liang Bo María Elena Trueba Representative Financial O≤cer Martín Abregú Executive Assistant Roshmi Goswami Program O≤cer Li Yan Program O≤cer General Services O≤cer Jean Paul Lacoste O≤ce of Communications Rekha Mehra Program O≤cer Wang Yan Program O≤cer Alexander W.Wilde Grants Administrator María A. Palacios Vallejo Vice President Bishnu Mohapatra Program O≤cer Chen Yimei Program O≤cer David C. Anderson Assistant to the Delicia Corzano Director Representative Sushma Raman Accountant Theodora A. Lurie Program O≤cer Barbara Trosko Deputy Director for Strategic Indonesia Sumathi Ramaswamy Grants Administrator Communications Suzanne E. Siskel Program O≤cer Nora Oyarzún Thomas M. Quinn Representative S. Chellani General Services O≤cer Senior Editor Hans-Goran Antlöv General Services Manager Cristina Véjar Program O≤cer Executive Assistant

FOUNDATION STAFF 11

Elizabeth Coleman Angela L. Galindo Oliver George J. Fertig Shuyuan Zhao Managing Editor Resident Counsel Manager, Program Systems Database Services Development Administrator Mary C. Loftus Michele A. Gorab Manager, New Media, Paralegal Lucius C. Ponce Stephen G. Krehley Distribution and Manager, Management Database Services Associate Administration Systems Development O≤ce of Human Resources Kevin Mathewson Laura Walworth Bruce D. Stuckey Donald L. Serotta Supervisor, Cataloging Manager, Art and Design Director Manager, ffny Infrastructure Services Services Mary Lou Sandwick Linda S. Charles Su-Shan Chin Executive Assistant Deputy Director Harry Brockenberry Associate Archivist Senior Project Leader, End- Garfield Morris Lisa A. Misakian User Support O≤ce of the Secretary, Manager, Benefits and Supervisor, Mail Center Maged Abdelmalek Tadros Legal, Human Resources, Compensation Judith A. Shapiro Regional Technical Advisor Financial and Purchasing Services Charmaine Block (Cairo) Administrative Services Assistant Manager, Benefits Coordinator Yiqi Yang Barron M.Tenny and Compensation Sridhar Vaidyanathan Regional Technical Advisor Executive Vice President, Data Center Supervisor Janet E. Graber (China) Secretary, and General Assistant Manager, Sta≤ng Counsel Thomas Earley Financial Services Loraine A. Priestley-Smith Network Project Leader Carmen D. DaCosta Assistant Manager, Nicholas M. Gabriel Executive Assistant Compensation Brian C. Hsiung Treasurer, Director and Project Leader Comptroller Theresa H. Smith O≤ce of the Secretary and Assistant Manager, Sta≤ng Natalia Nikova Michele R. Potlow General Counsel Project Leader Deputy Director and Assistant Julie Totero Comptroller Nancy P.Feller Assistant Manager,Training Ariela Vineberg Assistant Secretary and and Development Project Leader Anita S. Achkhanian Associate General Counsel Manager, Investment Douglas A. Miller Albert Davis Accounting and Reporting Elaine C. Kranich Search Coordinator Network Systems Engineer Director, O≤ce of the Linda A. Feeney Lorna L. Lewis Secretary Internal Audit Manager, Information Manager, General Accounting, Josephine V. Brune Services Accounts Payable and Roscoe G. Davis Manager,Travel Services International Operations Director Kathleen T. Brady Mihaela A. Fertig Manager, Information Marian L.Wong Angela James Grants Analysis Coordinator Processing Services General Accounting Manager Internal Auditor Christopher R. Gillespie Tammy Alzona Amir A. Abbasi Victor D. Siegel Grants Analysis Coordinator E-Content and Technical Senior Investment Accountant Internal Auditor Services Manager Renee M. Rose Nancy M. Coscia Budget Manager Grants Analysis Coordinator Administrative Services Aina Geske Research Associate Julie D. Martin Margaret A. Black Sandra L. Harris Senior Portfolio Administrator Special Assistant Director Alan S. Divack Research Services Manager Jerry L. Slater Katherine K. Richardson Henry J. De Perro Payroll Manager Supervisor, Correspondence Manager, Facilities Jonathan W. Green Control Management Research Associate Isidore E.Tsamblakos Banking Manager Kenneth T. Monteiro Joseph C. Carrillo Idelle R. Nissila-Stone Deputy Director, O≤ce of Manager, Building Services Associate Archivist Rajcomarie Gokul Legal Services Accountant Hugo Cervantes Robin L. Lane Marcy D. Hirschfeld Manager, Global Purchasing Manager Norma I. Jimenez Resident Counsel Infrastructure Services Gloria J.Walters Administrative Assistant and Records Manager Risk Management Administrator

12 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Investment Division Odessa M. Starke Fixed Income Associate Linda B. Strumpf Vice President and Chief Lucy Fabris Investment O≤cer Executive Assistant Halliday Clark, Jr. Mireya Ramos Director, Equity Investments Executive Assistant Eric W. Doppstadt Nick H. Sayward Director, Private Equity Investment Services Librarian Susan A. Ollila Director, Fixed Income Investments Laurence B. Siegel This list reflects the sta≤ng of the Director, Policy Research foundation as of December 31, 2003. Clinton L. Stevenson Director, Investment Administration Kim Y. Lew Senior Manager, Private Equity Investments Edwin J. Mihallo Senior Portfolio Strategist Theodore W. Anderson Portfolio Strategist William A. Ellsworth Portfolio Strategist David S. Nelson Portfolio Strategist Caren E.Winnall Portfolio Strategist Donald J. Galligan Senior Manager, Fixed Income Investments Joanne K. Sage Manager, Equity Trading Mario A. Martinez Security Analyst M. Angela Esquivel Investment Analyst Timothy J. Aurthur Investment Systems Administrator Yolanda Mercado Private Equity Associate

14 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Ford Foundation by the Numbers

The foundation’s budget and spending policies are designed so that the founda- The program approval tion will continue to address totals shown on the chart major societal issues world- opposite reflect the grants wide for many years to and program-related invest- come. Most of the problems Ford’s board of trustees ments made in all Ford the foundation addresses approves program and oper- o≤ces during the last fiscal require long-term attention, ational budgets on a two-year year. Funds are drawn on steady engagement and basis, appropriating one allocations made at the periodic adjustments to year’s funding at a time. This outset of the budget period correct what is not working. enables program, adminis- as well as from the general The foundation also gains trative and investment sta≠ reserve, an annual set-aside special expertise by sticking to plan ahead with a reason- of between 10 percent and 20 with problems over time. In able degree of certainty. percent of the budget. This order to pursue multiyear The size of the two-year reserve is controlled by the programs and strategies, the budget takes into account trustees. It is used for grants foundation tries to invest three considerations: the when markets are steady and budget in ways that need to satisfy the U. S. or rising but held (in whole produce relatively smooth federal payout requirement or part) and not used in spending patterns, while (the obligation to disburse declining markets. preserving the value of the annually about 5 percent investment portfolio. of the average value of the investment portfolio); the objective of preserving the value of the endowment for long-term charitable fund- ing; and program needs and opportunities.

FORD FOUNDATION BY THE NUMBERS 15

Program Approvals 2003

Total Program Approvals—$525.2 million

Program Related Investments

Asset Building Economic Development 19.0 33.5 11.1 $63.6 million and Community Development Community and Resource Development 45.0 33.5 $143.0 million $78.5 million

Programwide $.9 million

Human Rights Peace and 49.8 36.7 Social Justice $86.5 million $229.9 million Governance and Civil Society 40.4 80.8 $121.2 million

Programwide $22.2 million

Education, Sexuality, Religion Knowledge, 52.9 36.4 $89.3 million Creativity and Freedom Media, Arts and Culture 30.3 14.3 $134.1 million $44.6 million

Programwide $.2 million

Foundationwide Actions $17.4 million

Good Neighbor Grants $.8 million

United States and Overseas Programs Worldwide Programs

16 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

The general reserve has been the source of very large grants that sta≠ recommend Since the early 1970’s it within their program areas has been the policy of the but cannot be accommo- foundation to try to preserve dated within regular budget the real (inflation-adjusted) allocations. Occasionally, The level of program spend- value of the endowment. when an opportunity is ing by the foundation is The di≤culty of achieving particularly compelling, the related to the value of the this—particularly if spending trustees have gone beyond endowment. Chart 1 on page exceeds the payout require- the general reserve and 17 shows this relationship ment on a regular basis—is drawn even more funds from starting in 1970 and indicates reflected in chart 3 on page 18. the investment portfolio to how, in recent years, program This chart shows the value fund especially large and spending exceeded the of the endowment since appealing initiatives. In 2001, growth in investment port- 1970 in both real and nomi- for example, a $280- million folio values. nal terms. As indicated, grant launched a new 10-year even with the bull market of academic fellowships Since the budget is based on the 1980’s and 1990’s, the program for promising several considerations, the foundation has not made community leaders in devel- foundation does not neces- up for the erosion of the oping countries in many sarily limit its spending to investment portfolio in the parts of the world. the amount needed to meet the payout requirement. 1970’s. Over the 34-year In fact, as chart 2 shows, the period covered by the chart, foundation generally spends the foundation disbursed more than required. In the $10.9 billion. last six years, the founda- tion’s payout has averaged 6 percent.

FORD FOUNDATION BY THE NUMBERS 17

Chart 1

Average Investment Portfolio Values and Program Spending

Average Investment Portfolio Values Program Spending $ billions $ millions

20.0 1000

18.0 900

16.0 800

14.0 700

12.0 600

10.0 500

8.0 400

6.0 300

4.0 200

2.0 100

0.0 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03

The blue line in the chart above shows the annual average value of the foundation’s investment portfolio over the past 34 years plotted on the left scale. The green line is the level of spending on program activities over the same period and is plotted on the right scale.

Chart 2

Payout Rate—Distribution as a Percentage of Average Investment Portfolio Values

Average Investment Portfolio Values percent

15.0

12.5

10.0

7.5

5.0

2.5

0.0 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03

18 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Chart 3

Investment Portfolio Values

Nominal and Real Values $ billions

16.0

14.0

12.0

10.0

8.0

6.0

4.0

2.0

0.0 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03

Real (2003) Dollars Nominal Value Ford’s Grant-Making Programs

Asset Building and Community Development 23 Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003 Economic Development 25 Community and Resource Development 36 Programwide 57 Program-Related Investments 58

Peace and Social Justice 61 Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003 Human Rights 63 Governance and Civil Society 84 Programwide 108

Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom 113 Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003 Education, Sexuality, Religion 115 Media, Arts and Culture 133 Programwide 146

Foundationwide Actions 147 Good Neighbor Grants 149 20 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003 How does the foundation decide what to support?

Ford’s trustees and sta≠ try to advance human welfare by making grants to develop new ideas or strengthen key Once the board approves work organizations that address in a substantive or geographic poverty and injustice, and also area, program sta≠ consult promote democratic values, broadly with practitioners, international cooperation and researchers, policy makers and human achievement. Within others to identify what foun- these broad aims, we focus dation initiatives might our grants on the fields noted contribute to progress, specific on pages 23, 61 and 113. work grantees would under- We believe that if we scatter take, benchmarks for change, our funds over too many and costs. When the program types of work, we will not be o≤cer has completed this able to help the number and analysis, he or she presents variety of people necessary to the ideas in a memorandum create lasting change in any reviewed by peers, a supervisor one area. Working in these and at least two foundation selected fields also enables us o≤cers. When approved, the to link grantees in one part of program o≤cer begins to the world with those working make grants within the broad elsewhere for their mutual parameters of the approved benefit, knowledge and inspi- memorandum and a two-year ration. Since each overseas budget allocation. Grant- o≤ce of the foundation does making sta≠ are encouraged not have enough money to to make tentative plans for make grants in all fields, sta≠ about 65 percent of their and trustees select from the budget allocation and to leave 12 fields, guided by national 35 percent free for unantici- and community leaders’ pated proposals. Sta≠ regularly sense of funding needs and provide reports to the board opportunities for innovation. about grants made and ongo- ing lines of work. Asset Building and Community Development

melvin l. oliver, vice president

The Asset Building and Community

Development program helps strengthen

and increase the e≠ectiveness of people

and organizations working to find

solutions to problems of poverty and

injustice. Thirty-six program sta≠

focus grant resources on the fields in

two program units in New York and

abroad. We support people who are

building human, social, financial and

environmental assets that enable

people and communities to exert control

over their lives and to participate in

their societies in meaningful and

e≠ective ways. Grants support vibrant

social movements, institutions and

partnerships that analyze contemporary

social and economic needs and devise

responses to them. The Covenant Centre for Development in India is using foundation support to help poor rural people improve their livelihoods through better use of local resources and traditional skills. A major success has been in establishing a for-profit company owned mainly by poor tribal women who cultivate and collect medicinal plants, which have a growing market demand. Although this man achieved his nership is known, was started share of the American dream with a $50-million foundation when he was able to buy his grant. It works with 22 lenders own home in San Antonio, that across the United States. The dream is still beyond the reach resulting growth in home equity of many working families. In has helped thousands of strug- 1998 the Ford Foundation joined gling families build real wealth with Fannie Mae and the Center and secure a better future,a for Community Self-Help to major goal of the foundation’s develop loans for low-income Asset Building program. familes that do not qualify for traditional mortgages. The Self-Help Initiative, as the part- 24 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

unit in three fields that aims to create Grant making aims to help low- conditions for the development income people and communities Economic Development of sustainable and equitable build the financial, human, social and communities. natural resource assets they need to The Economic Development unit, led overcome poverty and injustice. by Frank DeGiovanni, director, and In Environment and Development By supporting and building strong John Colborn, deputy director, we help people and groups acquire, fields, we will be able to continue seeks to make durable economic protect and improve land, water, devising strategies appropriate to improvements in the lives of the forests, wildlife and other natural new situations. disadvantaged.The unit coordinates assets in ways that help reduce e≠orts in two fields: poverty and injustice. Pablo J. Farías, the deputy to the vice president of the Asset Building and In Development Finance and Economic In Community Development we seek Community Development program, Security we support organizations to improve the quality of life and is responsible for helping our sta≠ that help businesses create employ- opportunities for positive change in members develop and share what we ment opportunities and help low- urban and rural communities.We have learned in our work. income people acquire, develop support community-based institutions and maintain savings, investments, that mobilize and leverage philan- businesses, homes, land and other thropic capital, investment capital, assets. social capital and natural resources in a responsible and fair manner. In Work-Force Development we support organizations that help In Sexuality and Reproductive Health, improve the ways low-income people a field addressed in all three of the develop marketable job skills and foundation’s programs, we focus acquire and retain reliable employ- on the social, cultural and economic ment that provides livable wages. factors that a≠ect sexuality and reproductive health. Grant making The Economic Development unit emphasizes community-based administers program-related invest- responses to growing needs for ments (PRIs) for the foundation’s prevention strategies and appro- programs. priate policies. It also focuses on empowering women and youth to unit participate in improving reproduc- Community and Resource tive health and related policies. Development In all these units, grant making also The Community and Resource helps to establish and fortify Development unit, led by Cynthia organizations and institutions that Duncan, director, and Carl Anthony, support asset building through deputy director, coordinates work research, training, policy analysis and advocacy.

ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 25

Economic Development

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

United States and Boston College Center on Budget and Policy Worldwide Programs (Chestnut Hill, MA) Priorities (Washington, DC) $100,382 $345,000 Development finance and For the Global Leadership Network For research and education on the economic security on Corporate Citizenship Measure- impact of potential changes in ment to develop tools and systems the Social Security system on low, Alliance for Regional to help companies improve their and moderate-income, workers, Stewardship (Denver, CO) social,environmental and economic minorities and women. $100,000 impacts. To conduct in-depth analyses of Ceres, Inc. (Boston, MA) the operations and achievements BSR Education Fund Inc. $75,000 of business-led civic organizations (San Francisco, CA) To create a leadership development in major U.S. metropolitan areas $65,000 program to educate public pension- to create a baseline of information To plan and convene a group of fund trustees and others about risk about innovative practices. leading thinkers and practitioners factors within their portfolios and around the topic of global corpo- how to ameliorate these risks. Aspen Institute, Inc. rate social responsibility. (Washington, DC) Claude Bernard Lyon 1, $50,000 Center for Community University (France) To conduct a survey of foundations Change (Washington, DC) $100,000 regarding their attitudes and $1,000,000 To enable the Social Re Project practices concerning grant making For programs addressing economic to train local microinsurance staff, that seeks to influence and lever- development, community organiz- assess the effectiveness of computer age the business sector to achieve ing and civic participation of low- applications and develop distance- programmatic aims. income people. learning programs.

Balete Ba Lekgophung Center for Community Community Resource Group, Development Trust Change (Washington, DC) Inc. (Fayetteville, AR) (South Africa) $200,000 $75,000 $100,000 For research on predatory lending To convene a Who Owns America To assist in the development of through analysis of the impact conference on land tenure in a community-based tourism project of foreclosures on subprime collaboration with the University within the Madikwe Game Reserve mortgages. of Wisconsin-Madison’s Land in South Africa. Tenure Center. Center for Microenterprise Conference Board, Inc. Baruch College Fund Support (Mexico) (New York,NY) $50,000 (New York,NY) $100,000 $155,000 To evaluate its effort to improve For a conference presenting recent savings and credit services for micro- For a research and communications work on discrimination in housing entrepreneurs through the use of initiative in collaboration with the markets. debit cards issued in collaboration Committee to Encourage Corporate with a commercial bank. Philanthropy.

Center for Responsible Conference Board, Inc. Lending (Durham, NC) (New York,NY) $100,000 $75,000 To purchase a loan performance For research and communications database to research and analyze advancing the business case for predatory lending activities. greater corporate transparency. 26 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Corporation for First Nations Oweesta Harvard University International Bank Enterprise Development Corporation (Kyle, SD) (Cambridge, MA) for Reconstruction and (Washington, DC) $150,000 $220,000 Development $1,258,488 For a loan fund to provide loans For the 2003 and 2004 editions of (Washington, DC) For SEED (Savings for Education, to Native American institutions The State of the Nation’s Housing, $400,000 engaged in financing housing, an annual publication of the Joint Entrepreneurship and Down- For the Consultative Group to Assist small business and land Center for Housing Studies. payment), a national demonstra- the Poorest to develop the capacity acquisition. tion to explore the potential of of microfinance institutions and Children’s Savings Accounts. Initiative for a Competitive improve member donor practices Florida, University of Inner City, Inc. (Boston, MA) in supporting microfinance. Corporation for (Gainesville, FL) $75,000 Enterprise Development $149,600 For the Inner City Economic Forum, International Bank (Washington, DC) For the Shimberg Institute for a national collaboration of commu- for Reconstruction and $600,000 Affordable Housing to coordinate nity and corporate leaders focused Development the establishment of a national on the market-oriented advance- To promote the development of (Washington, DC) network and clearinghouse for ment of inner cities. public policy to support individual community statistical systems. $100,000 development accounts and other For the Consultative Group to Assist asset-building tools for low- Institute of Development the Poorest to develop the capacity income people. Friends of the Earth Studies (England) of microfinance institutions and (Washington, DC) $843,722 improve member donor practices $150,000 Energy Programs Consortium For an innovative demonstration in supporting microfinance. (Washington, DC) To increase the availability of project to help development finance $550,000 environmental social information institutions in twenty countries Johns Hopkins University in the financial marketplace, develop, refine and test impact For the National Weatherization (Baltimore, MD) integrate these concerns in finan- assessment methodologies. and Rehabilitation Assistance cial decision making and redefine $75,000 Partnership. who and what matters to Wall Institute of International For the Institute for Policy Studies Street. Education, Inc. to study the relationship between Enterprise Corporation of residence in assisted housing as a (New York, NY) the Delta (Jackson, MS) Friends of WWB/USA, Inc. child and various indicators of suc- $149,500 $600,000 (New York,NY) cess as an adult. To create an advisory committee To increase its development impact $400,000 through a partnership with a faith- to analyze and map the field of Laufer/Green/Isaac To strengthen Women’s World based credit union. corporate social responsibility, (Los Angeles, CA) Banking affiliates and promote publicize the committee’s findings microenterprise development $200,000 Federation of Appalachian and host a conference of key field worldwide. participants. For the Corporate Involvement Housing Enterprises, Inc. Initiative’s communications strat- (Berea, KY) FutureWorks, LLC Institute of International egy aimed at building business $100,000 (Arlington, MA) awareness and practice in commu- Education, Inc. nity and economic development. For a loan fund to provide low $500,000 (New York,NY) cost home improvement loans For a learning collaborative of $100,000 Maryland, University of to low-income families and regional business civic organiza- For meetings to explore methods (Baltimore, MD) enable HUD Section 8 renters tions to promote equitable for enhancing asset accumulation to purchase homes. and sustainable regional economic $30,000 through homeownership for low- development benefiting low- For research on the effects of hous- income and minority populations. First Nations income people and communities. ing tenure status and other family Development Institute and neighborhood characteristics Institute of Social and (Fredericksburg,VA) Harvard University on the development of pathways Ethical Accountability out of childhood poverty. $50,000 (Cambridge, MA) (England) For activities to identify barriers $800,000 $196,000 McAuley Institute, Inc. and opportunities for full access For the Women in Informal (Silver Spring, MD) to state individual development Employment Globalizing and For the Accountability Pathways account programs and funding Organizing network. project to develop indicators of $195,227 mechanisms among Native corporate economic impact, assess To develop national capacity in American populations in Alaska and improve the effectiveness of participatory approaches, methods and Oklahoma. social reporting and study multi- and tools that involve community sectoral partnerships. stakeholders in the planning and research activities that affect public policy. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 27

McAuley Institute, Inc. National Community National Training & New School University (Silver Spring, MD) Reinvestment Coalition, Inc. Information Center (New York,NY) $100,000 (Washington, DC) (Chicago, IL) $81,200 For the Success Measures Data $200,000 $200,000 To assess Fleet Bank’s Community System Project to provide a To develop a national anti-predatory For its anti-predatory lending Link Internet banking initiative to participatory impact assessment lending rescue fund. initiatives and to document the foster wealth creation by increasing methodology for community occurrence and cost of predatory access to online financial services development activities. National Environmental lending. in low, and moderate-income, communities. Education and Training McAuley Institute, Inc. Neighborhood Housing Foundation, Inc. New York University (Silver Spring, MD) Services of Santa Fe, Inc. (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) $6,729 (Santa Fe, NM) $41,818 $70,000 To develop national capacity in $75,000 participatory approaches, methods For the Women’s Network for a For a research project entitled To help with the design and pre- and tools that involve community Sustainable Future to promote The Transformation of the U.S. development of a manufactured stakeholders in the planning and executive leadership development Retirement System: Consequences housing park in Taos, New Mexico. research activities that affect public among women in the field of cor- for American Families. policy. porate social responsibility. New America Foundation North Carolina National Federation of (Washington, DC) Milken Institute Minority Support Center Community Development $400,000 (Santa Monica, CA) (Durham, NC) Credit Unions, Inc. For the Asset Building Program to $250,000 $350,000 promote savings and asset-building To improve access to capital for small (New York,NY) policies and programs for low- and To help its statewide network businesses owned by minority $200,000 moderate-income Americans. of African-American community owners and for businesses located To implement a technology plan development credit unions expand in inner cities or low-income aimed at increasing the scale of New Hampshire Community their services and markets. communities. community-development credit Loan Fund, Inc. (Concord, NH) unions in the United States and North Carolina, University of National Community $200,000 expanding financial opportunities (Chapel Hill, NC) for low-income communities. For the Manufactured Housing Capital Association $2,166,800 (Philadelphia, PA) Park Program to work with National Housing Institute national and regional housing For a multi-year evaluation $500,000 of the Self-Help and Fannie Mae (Orange, NJ) and advocacy organizations For its financing, capacity-building Community Advantage Home Loan $50,500 to develop a consumer-friendly and public policy work to build the manufactured housing industry. Secondary Mortgage Program. field of community development To research and develop policies finance in the United States. and strategies to address property New Hampshire Community North Carolina, University of abandonment. Loan Fund, Inc. (Concord, NH) (Chapel Hill, NC) National Community $200,000 $270,000 Capital Association National Housing Trust To accompany a program-related To evaluate the impact of the (Philadelphia, PA) Community Development investment to partially capitalize Weatherization and Rehabilitation Fund (Washington, DC) $400,000 a revolving loan fund for loans Assistance Partnership on the For data collection and analysis $300,000 to refinance, purchase and replace assets of low-income homeowners. to improve understanding of the To capitalize a predevelopment manufactured homes for low- operations and performance of loan fund for the preservation income homeowners. One Economy Corporation community development financial of at-risk affordable housing. (Washington, DC) institutions in the United States. New York University $400,000 National Rural Development (New York,NY) To develop new, and expand upon National Community &Finance Corporation $250,000 existing, online access to financial Capital Association (San Antonio,TX) For the Stern School of Business’ services, content and products for (Philadelphia, PA) $75,000 Global Scholars Program to conduct low-income households. $60,000 For background research and and foster cross-disciplinary For its strategic planning process. planning for the development research on the social impacts OpenDemocracy (England) of a strategy to expand consumer of globalization. $200,000 financial services to low-income For a loan to provide working capi- immigrant communities along tal to help the organization expand the U.S.–Mexico border. and scale up its operations. 28 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Pay Rent, Build Credit Reinvestment Fund, Inc. Transfair USA (Oakland, CA) Work-force development (Annapolis, MD) (Philadelphia, PA) $200,000 AFL-CIO Working for $50,000 $150,000 To accompany a program-related America Institute, Inc. To develop a national infrastruc- For the International Leaders’ investment to provide working cap- ture to incorporate rental history Forum on Development Finance. ital for a social venture that engages (Washington, DC) in credit scoring. in fair trade certification. $200,000 Shorebank Advisory For meetings, communications United Nations Foundation, Prince of Wales International Services, Inc. (Chicago, IL) and technical assistance efforts enabling labor, community and Business Leaders Forum $1,400,000 Inc. (Washington, DC) business leaders to pursue high- (England) $100,000 For the development of an wage, high-skill workforce For research examining existing $100,000 Innovation Center to broaden development approaches. U.S. public policies that promote or To build, study and promote the supply of financial services undermine global corporate social mutually advantageous business to low-income individuals. responsibility. Alaska Native Tribal Health links between large corporations Consortium (Anchorage, AK) and small, or microenterprises, Small Enterprise Assistance United Nations Foundation, $200,000 worldwide. Funds (Washington, DC) For a tribal healthcare workforce $75,000 Inc. (Washington, DC) Puerto Rico Strategies, Inc. $70,000 development consortium and to For a pilot research project on the train community residents for para- (San Juan, PR) For research examining existing impact of investing in small enter- professional healthcare positions. $200,000 prises in developing countries. U.S. public policies that promote or undermine global corporate social To promote economic development Aspen Institute, Inc. Small Enterprise Education responsibility. in Puerto Rico through initiatives (Washington, DC) in the areas of access to financial and Promotion Network Vermont Development $261,000 services, information technology (Washington, DC) and new philanthropy. Initiatives, Inc. To develop practical tools that $100,000 (Burlington,VT) enable sectoral workforce develop- To provide training and technical ment programs to document the Quitman County $200,000 assistance to strengthen country- benefits they deliver to industry Development Organization, level microfinance networks. For statewide expansion of the and employer partners and policy- Inc. (Marks, MS) Vermont Development Credit makers. $150,000 Social Investment Union to meet the needs of low- income rural communities. To expand a community develop- Forum Foundation, Inc. Aspen Institute, Inc. ment credit union serving low- (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) income, primarily African American, Washington University $50,000 $12,546 rural populations in the Mississippi (St. Louis, MO) To produce and disseminate Delta region. For the Community Investing $400,000 Program to establish a conduit Grow Faster Together or Grow For the Center for Social Develop- for socially responsible investment Slowly Apart, the final report Regional Technology ment to evaluate a national demon- into communities targeted by of the Domestic Strategy Group’s Strategies, Inc. (Carrboro, NC) stration of individual development predatory lenders. four-year project on the issues $100,000 accounts. of work and future society. For development of tools and a Southern Rural Washington University Bell Policy Network process to encourage cluster-based Development Initiative, Inc. economic development strategies (St. Louis, MO) (Denver, CO) (Raleigh, NC) to increase economic opportunities $400,000 $50,000 for low-income people. $150,000 For the Center for Social Devel- For policy research and policy-maker For research and advocacy to opment’s programs on asset engagement designed to highlight Reinvestment Fund, Inc. improve the asset-building poten- building for social and economic the issue of access to education and tial of manufactured housing in (Philadelphia, PA) development. training for adults as a gateway to the rural South. $230,000 opportunity for low-income adults. Weber Shandwick To publish and disseminate the Texas Appleseed (Austin,TX) results of its study of predatory Worldwide (New York,NY) Center for Law and Social $75,000 lending in Philadelphia and provide $150,000 Policy (Washington, DC) For background research and technical assistance to build capac- To develop and implement a $125,000 outreach to encourage financial ity in other communities to under- national communications strategy institutions to expand their For activities to help state and local take similar research. for a marketing campaign designed products and services for low- officials,workforce practitioners and to expand the investor base for the income immigrants along the advocacy groups increase access for New Markets Tax Credit program. U.S.–Mexico border. low-income adults to employment preparation programs leading to good jobs. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 29

Center for Policy Alternatives Douglas Gould and Finance Project Towards Interfaith Education Fund, (Washington, DC) Company, Inc. Improved Methods of Inc. (Austin,TX) $200,000 (Larchmont, NY) Financing Education and $375,000 For the Investing in Working Families $372,000 Other Children’s Services, For the Comprehensive Work project to promote national and For communications training and Inc. (Washington, DC) Strategy Project, a set of labor state-based efforts to address the technical assistance to grantees $150,000 market initiatives that help needs of working poor families. with respect to issues concerning low-income people obtain good For the Welfare Information low-wage working families. jobs in growing industries. Center on Budget and Policy Network to provide information to policy makers, program adminis- Jobs for the Future, Inc. Priorities Douglas Gould and trators and practitioners on issues (Washington, DC) Company, Inc. impacting low-wage workers and (Boston, MA) $225,000 (Larchmont, NY) their families. $400,000 To strengthen delivery of critical $75,000 For research and meetings on how Finance Project Towards the private sector uses labor market work supports,including the Earned To help foundation grantees educate intermediaries to invest in skill Income Tax Credit and government- policy makers and community col- Improved Methods of building for low-wage and low- funded health care, to low-income lege stakeholders about community Financing Education and working families. skilled workers. colleges that effectively integrate Other Children’s Services, workforce, academic and remedial Inc. (Washington, DC) Center on Budget and Policy functions. Jobs for the Future, Inc. Priorities $100,000 (Boston, MA) (Washington, DC) Economic Policy Institute For a series of donor briefings $50,000 on new information technology $200,000 (Washington, DC) For an intensive strategic planning and its potential to increase acces- process to develop a plan for long- For the Project on Program Integra- $100,000 sibility of low-income people to term sustainability. tion to simplify delivery of federally For research, policy analysis and a variety of support services. funded work supports to low-wage technical assistance to stakehold- Jobs for the Future, Inc. working families. ers at the state and federal level Focus: Hope (Detroit, MI) (Boston, MA) on a range of unemployment $454,000 City Limits Community insurance issues. $50,000 To evaluate its automotive and To identify new strategies and Information Service, Inc. information technology training Education Development directions for its work on the role (New York,NY) programs and its tuition loan fund of community colleges in serving $100,000 Center, Inc. (Newton, MA) for students in these programs. $500,000 disadvantaged adult learners. For continuing efforts of the Center For the Adult Literacy Media FutureWorks, LLC for an Urban Future to help New Kentucky Community and York City business and political Alliance to produce “TV411,”a tele- (Arlington, MA) Technical College System leaders address critical workforce vision series that embeds literacy $50,000 development issues in the after- learning in popular formats, and (Lexington, KY) To encourage the development math of September 11, 2001. to develop related educational $220,300 materials. of new federal strategies that could support higher education attain- To integrate academic, workforce Corporate Voices for development and remedial pro- Education Foundation ment for adults, particularly those Working Families, Inc. with families and full-time jobs. grams in community colleges. (Denver, CO) (Bethesda, MD) $200,000 $150,000 Institute for Women’s Policy Knowledgeworks To integrate academic, workforce To promote effective private sector Research (Washington, DC) Foundation (Cincinnati, OH) development and remedial pro- programs and strategies to improve $150,000 $280,000 grams in community colleges. the delivery of work supports to For research to identify challenges To integrate academic, workforce low-wage employees. development and remedial pro- Farm Worker Institute for faced by low-income women trying to access higher education under grams in community colleges. Council for Adult and Education and Leadership current policy constraints and Experiential Learning Development (Keene, CA) on how higher education would Manpower, Inc. (Chicago, IL) $200,000 benefit both them and their (Milwaukee,WI) families. $450,000 To improve and expand upon $200,000 sectoral workforce development To expand its demonstration For the TechReach Initiative, efforts targeting the agricultural Institute for Women’s Policy of portable Lifelong Learning a collaborative program to assist sector in California’s San Joaquin Research (Washington, DC) Accounts to San Francisco, unemployed and underemployed Valley. California. $100,000 people to gain access to permanent For technical assistance to state- and full-time jobs in the informa- level stakeholder coalitions on tion technology sector. paid family and medical leave. 30 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

MDRC National Governors’ Public Policy Associates, Inc. Wider Opportunities (New York,NY) Association Center for Best (Lansing, MI) for Women, Inc. $750,000 Practices $440,248 (Washington, DC) For a demonstration project to link (Washington, DC) To evaluate the Lifelong Learning $400,000 Temporary Assistance to Needy $200,000 Accounts program demonstration For the Family Economic Self- Families (TANF) work supports in Fort Wayne, Indiana. To convene cross-state learning Sufficiency Project to strengthen and Workforce Investment Act networks for developing and testing the debate on adequate levels (WIA) retention and advancement new workforce development poli- Public/Private Ventures of public sector benefits and services to benefit low-wage cies as part of its Next Generation (Philadelphia, PA) wages for low-income working workers. Workforce Development Policy $300,000 families. Initiative. For Working Ventures, a program Michigan, University of Women Employed Institute to help workforce development (Ann Arbor, MI) National Partnership for service providers strengthen their (Chicago, IL) $50,000 Women & Families, Inc. knowledge of effective strategies $30,000 For the Program on Poverty and (Washington, DC) and their capacity to implement To assess the performance of work- Social Welfare Policy to add a quali- $300,000 these strategies. force development policies and tative research component on how practices in Illinois and their impact For the Family Leave Benefits participation in the low-wage labor Structured Employment on working families. market impacts women’s lives. initiative to develop new approaches and increase access Economic Development Corporation Women’s Educational National Center on to paid family leave. (New York,NY) and Industrial Union Education and the Economy National Women’s Law $350,000 (Boston, MA) (Washington, DC) Center For EarnBenefits, a three-city, $30,000 $200,000 (Washington, DC) employer-based demonstration To assess the performance of For a Workforce Development $200,000 program to provide low-wage workforce development policies Policy Forum highlighting best workers access to employment and practices in Massachusetts For policy analysis, public education practices and innovative and benefits and work supports. and their impact on working activities and advocacy at the fed- successful strategies in states families. eral, state and local level on behalf and cities implementing the Texas, University of Workforce Investment Act. of low-income women, children and families. (Austin,TX) Workforce Learning Strategies National Economic $375,000 Neighborhood Funders (Winchester, MA) Development and Law For the Community College Leader- Group, Inc. ship Program to provide technical $75,000 Center (Washington, DC) and other assistance to grantees To collaborate with the U.S. (Oakland, CA) $50,000 working to integrate academic, Department of Labor to develop $275,000 workforce development and reme- and pilot a Web site to better For the Workforce Development For the National Network of dial programs in community organize learning and knowledge Working Group. Sectoral Partners to promote sec- colleges. development in the field of work- toral strategies as key workforce force development. 9 to 5,Working Women and economic development USAction Education Fund approaches. Education Fund (Washington, DC) Working Today, Inc. (Milwaukee,WI) $200,000 (Brooklyn, NY) National Employment Law $65,000 To provide information, training $425,000 Project, Inc. To incorporate a discussion of and technical assistance to state, For phase two of the demonstra- (New York,NY) family friendly jobs in the Park regional and national organizations tion phase of the Portable Benefits $315,000 East Community Redevelopment promoting social, economic and Fund to provide health insurance Project in Milwaukee. racial justice. For the Unemployment Safety Net for independent workers. Project to work toward improving Paraprofessional Healthcare the coverage and benefits provided Washington Alliance by unemployment insurance. Institute, Inc. of Technology Workers (Bronx, NY) (Seattle,WA) $100,000 $225,000 For the Direct Care Alliance, an For research on low-wage contin- industry-labor-consumer consor- gent workers’training needs in the tium focusing on workforce quality high-tech economy. issues in the healthcare industry. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 31

Overseas Programs General Sarmiento National Work for a Brother Mountain Institute, Inc. University Foundation Atacama (Washington, DC) Andean Region and (Argentina) (Chile) $193,200 Southern Cone $70,000 $100,000 For the Peak Enterprise Program’s business, environmental and finan- Development finance and For the Urban Cone Institute to To improve the integration of cial training activities in Tibet. economic security conduct research, provide training microenterprises in the local econ- and technical assistance and omy of Atacama through the Alternativa, Center for disseminate information on micro- provision of training and financial India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Social Research and finance as a tool for employment services for microentrepreneurs. Popular Education creation and poverty alleviation. Development finance and (Peru) economic security Microenterprise Cooperative China $125,000 Asian and Pacific Organism of Colombia Development finance and To increase access to microfinance Development Centre (Colombia) economic security services for very poor households $198,000 (Malaysia) in the Northern Cone of Lima. Beijing Senserve Economic $20,000 To organise a competition among Development Research microfinance institutions for inno- To train Nepali and Indian govern- Buenos Aires, University Center vations in rural areas. ment officials on gender issues in of (Argentina) $25,000 development, microfinance and $35,000 National Studies Center on To hold seminars and meetings health. To develop human resources for Alternative Development on rural development policies for regional and international trade local government officials. Center for Micro-Finance (CENDA) (Chile) negotiations from a perspective (Pvt.) Ltd. integrating economic growth, $65,000 China Agricultural University (Nepal) human development and social To democratize the free trade $50,000 $163,271 justice. agreement process in Chile. For research on micro-lending in To promote microfinance through the Chinese countryside by formal Chol-Chol Foundation— NGO Consortium for the training, technology and capacity financial institutions and its impact building. James Ward Mundell— Promotion of Small and on poverty alleviation. for the Human Development Micro Enterprise Confederation of Voluntary (Chile) Finance and Banking (Peru) Associations (COVA) (India) $120,000 $300,000 Institute, People’s Bank $96,000 For training, technical assistance of China To strengthen the consortium as To strengthen its microenterprise and financial services to poor a policy forum to promote and $85,000 and thrift and credit cooperatives, Mapuche women in the IX region. improve microenterprise develop- For a research project on financial expand rural microfinance activi- ment and financial services to the corruption in China to design anti- ties and adopt and apply rights- Consortium for the poor, particularly in rural areas. corruption measures. based approaches for the economic Promotion of Women and empowerment of low-income the Community Program in Labor Economics Finance and Banking Muslim women. (Peru) (Chile) Institute, People’s Bank Covenant Centre for $20,000 $150,000 of China Development (CCD) To prepare, publish and disseminate For research, workshops and $40,200 networking to strengthen the (India) the proceedings of the First Latin For a conference on rural financial microenterprise and microfinance America Forum on Village Banking reform in China. $99,100 sectors in Chile and to create and for a qualitative impact evalua- To build the capacity of poor and a microenterprise and microfi- tion of its members’microcredit Institute for Rural Economy tribal women’s self-help group programs. nance diploma program. of the Sichuan Academy federations for market-led rural enterprise development. El Ceibal Civil Association Vocational Training Council of Social Sciences (Argentina) of Rosario and Its Region $33,000 Grameena Mahila Okkuta $106,000 (Argentina) For research on financial supply (India) and demand and its impact on rural For microcredit activities in Northern $30,000 $50,000 households in Sichuan Province. Argentina and to expand its social To expand the quality, coverage For a new federation of self-help investment fund-raising program. and range of its services and groups to secure the economic, meet growing local demands for social and political rights of low- training. income and Dalit rural women in Karnataka. 32 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

NIDAN Swayam Shikshan Prayog Central American INAFI-LA (India) (India) Microfinance Network (Mexico) $89,933 $300,000 (Guatemala) $180,000 To expand and strengthen trade For training, technical assistance $97,000 For research, training and other cooperatives, microfinance and the and networking to help members To promote learning among activities to strengthen Latin rights of informal economy of women’s savings and credit microfinance institutions on best American microfinance institu- workers in Bihar. groups. practices, management systems, tions dedicated to deepening the codes of ethics and practice, and social development impact of Outreach Association Udyogini how to enhance the asset-building microfinance. of Volunteers for Rural (India) potential of migrant remittances. Intermediate Technology Development $120,000 Colmena Milenaria Development Group Limited (India) For comprehensive business devel- $300,000 opment services for grassroots (Mexico) (England) women microentrepreneurs. $75,000 $100,000 To strengthen capacity for micro- finance and microenterprise among To strengthen the training and To expand and improve a Web poor women and tribal people. Wisconsin, University of outreach capacities of a network site delivering unpublished (Madison,WI) of Mexican rural development and published materials to the Professional Assistance for $28,000 institutions that promotes global development finance community-controlled, savings- community. Development Action To strengthen the planning and based microfinance. proposal writing skills of Indian (India) Jose Maria Covelo NGOs participating in a study of $200,000 Costa Rican Network risk and vulnerability in urban Foundation for the For enterprise development services poor households in Lucknow of Microenterprise Promotion of Small and to help women’s tribal and dalit and disseminate the research Organizations Micro Enterprise self-help groups obtain bank credit, findings. (Costa Rica) establish new enterprises and ex- (Honduras) pand existing ones in India’s seven $55,000 $100,000 poorest states. Mexico and Central America To strengthen the administrative, For a Honduran microfinance training and policy analysis network to help member institu- Development finance and Sarba Shanti Ayog (SSA) capacities of the network and tions better serve rural people, economic security (India) its members in order to expand fulfill regulatory requirements access to financial services. $200,000 Association of Microfinance and evaluate and deepen the impact of their lending on To develop and implement a market Organizations (ASOMI) Federation of Rural poverty. development strategy for its crafts (El Salvador) Financial Organizations and natural cosmetic products and $60,000 Juan Diego Foundation establish a training and resource and Institutions To enhance the management center. (Mexico) (Mexico) capacities of its affiliates, provide $200,000 technical assistance and training $155,000 Self Employed Women’s and research policies to improve For a supervisory organization to To expand FinComun, a develop- Association, Bharat financial services for the poor. strengthen the management of ment finance program providing (India) rural development finance institu- low-income microenterpreneurs with savings and credit services $100,000 Central American tions in Mexico and to insure the savings of the low-income people through an innovative partnership To strengthen and expand micro- Microfinance Network they serve. with the private sector. finance for women members of (Guatemala) informal workers’unions in four $100,000 Fund for Local Development Juan Diego Foundation states. To increase the availability in (Nicaragua) (Mexico) Latin America of microfinance train- Spandana (Rural and Urban $100,000 $50,000 ing by preparing trainers to teach For the Mexican Fund for Micro- Development Organization) Spanish-language versions of For a microfinance institution finance, a socially responsible (India) courses developed by the Consulta- serving the rural poor in Nicaragua to develop its financial services, investment fund designed to $62,000 tive Group to Assist the Poorest. capacities to monitor its financial increase the supply of capital To establish a non-bank finance performance and plans to expand available to Mexican company to leverage equity and to national scale. microfinance institutions. loan funds to significantly expand microfinancing for low-income women. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 33

Latin American ProDevelopment: Finance Work-force development FinMark Trust (South Africa) Development Fund and Microenterprise Center for Social and $66,000 (Costa Rica) (Mexico) Labor Rights For research on formal and informal secondary property markets in his- $75,000 $25,000 $130,000 torically disadvantaged townships To promote the sustainable For a national conference of Mexican For research on the potential and the role of tenure security in economic development of the microfinance institutions. impact of pending economic asset creation. Garifuna and other ethnic reforms and to train trade-union communities on the Atlantic Rutgers University activists on economic principles Micro Enterprise Alliance coast of Honduras. (New Brunswick, NJ) and applied economics. (South Africa) $90,000 Latin American Faculty of $91,200 For research on how Salvadoran Regional Society of the Social Sciences (Guatemala) To test rural service models and immigrants can improve the use Disabled “Perspektiva” promote collaboration with micro- $120,000 of remittances to strengthen their $227,000 finance organizations in South For migration research and training collective ties in the United States To improve workforce access Africa. in Guatemala and to develop and contribute to development of for disabled youth in five Russian migration policy, research and their home towns in El Salvador. provinces. action agendas for Central America. Pretoria, University of Salvadoran Association (South Africa) Maseual Tomin of Business Promoters Southern Africa $20,000 For the Graduate School of Man- Network (Mexico) (ASEI) on behalf of Alliance Development finance and agement to underwrite the parti- $50,000 for Microenterprise economic security cipation of African microfinance To strengthen and expand financial Development (El Salvador) practitioners in its Current Issues services for low-income rural Africa Co-operative Action $60,000 in Microfinance Conference. households in the Mexican states Trust (South Africa) of Guerrero and Morelos. To strengthen its organizational $106,900 structure, fortify its members’ Savings and Credit To test an integrated approach management capacities and design Cooperative League of South Mazehualtzitzi Inicentiliz to sustainable agriculture and migrant remittance services. (Mexico) enterprise development in rural Africa Ltd. (South Africa) KwaZulu-Natal. $320,000 $70,000 Union for Rural Efforts To build and maintain effective To strengthen a credit and savings (Mexico) Development Action Group community savings and loans for program for indigenous women $100,000 in the Huasteca region of eastern (South Africa) the emerging cooperative move- Mexico. For internal capacity building $114,000 ment in South Africa. and to transform its savings-based For a pilot community housing, microfinance program into a regu- Steve Biko Foundation National Association of microsavings and loan program lated institution offering savers in the Western Cape. (South Africa) Social Sector Credit Unions guaranteed deposits. (Mexico) $118,000 $250,000 Development Innovations To establish an entrepreneurial Russia support center to help microentre- To strengthen the national umbrella and Networks (Switzerland) preneurs in the Eastern Cape, par- organization for community- $150,000 Development finance and ticularly women and youth, start managed microbanks and expand For a pilot project to develop economic security or expand their own businesses. access to financial services in rural financial services, build assets Mexico. Foundation-administered and empower women in rural Urban Resource Centre Project (New York,NY) Zimbabwe. Network of Coffee $8,000 (South Africa) $200,000 Consumers (Mexico) To conclude the Program Associates Edge Institute (South Africa) $65,000 program at the Foundation’s $93,400 For the Community Microfinance Network. For organizational development to Moscow office. For action research examining how strengthen its capacity to promote the poor in South Africa use the greater consumption in Mexico of Women’s Microfinance financial services available in the sustainably cultivated, fairly traded Network formal and informal sectors, with coffee. $300,000 a focus on household-level financial management. For a revolving loan fund for low- income women entrepreneurs. 34 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Work-force development Development Initiatives JET Education Services Network (Nigeria) (South Africa) $243,000 $1,000,000 For research, meetings and other activities to promote practical solu- To provide workforce development tions to problems of the environ- services to South African employers, ment and development, including workers and job seekers. a pilot project on urban waste management. West Africa Fate Foundation Development finance and (Nigeria) economic security $188,000 Bellagio Publishing For technical assistance,consultants Network and research to plan a new urban (England) microfinance bank in Lagos. $516,810 International Institute of For needs assessment, capacity Tropical Agriculture building and other activities to resuscitate university-based (Nigeria) scholarly publishing in Nigeria. $100,000 For research and training to pro- Centre for Microenterprise mote cassava industrialization and Development Ltd/Gte. commercialization in Nigeria. (Nigeria) $200,000 Leadership, Effectiveness, Accountability and To provide technical assistance, research and networking for Professionalism Africa microenterprise development (LEAP) (Nigeria) in West Africa. $412,500 For research, youth leadership Community Development development and entrepreneurship Venture Capital Alliance training. (New York,NY) $285,000 For training, technical assistance Grants to Individuals and coaching to strengthen venture $150,000 capital in Nigeria. Total, Economic Development Development Alternatives $44,625,573 and Resource Centre (Nigeria) (Does not include program-related $300,000 investments of $19 million; details on page 58) For research,documentation and advocacy on microfinance and small business development in West Africa. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 35

Publications and Other Media— Economic Development

Selected Books, Articles Herrera, José Andrés. Noponen, Helzi. and Reports Crédito a la Microempresa “The Internal Learning en Chile, una revisión cualita- System—A Tool for Tracking Bernstein, Jared and tiva (1991–2001) (Credit for and Enhancing Empowerment Dean Baker. Microenterprises in Chile, Outcomes and Wider Social The Benefits of Full A Qualitative Review, Impacts of Microfinance.” Employment:When Markets 1999–2001). Sustainable Learning for Work for People. Santiago, Chile: Programa de Women’s Empowerment— Washington, D.C.: Economic Economía del Trabajo, PET, Ways Forward in Microfinance, Policy Institute, 2003. 2003. 2003. Business and Economic Jhabvala, Renana, Ratna Taddeucci, Sandra, Development:The Impact Sudarshan and Jeemol Unni. Laura Seidell, Ben Seigel of Corporate Responsibility Informal Economy Centrestage: and Rebecca Ross. Standards and Practices. New Structures of Employment. Benefits and Low Wage Work. London:Institute of Social New Delhi: Sage Publications, New York: Structured and Ethical Accountability, 2003. Employment Economic Business for Social Development Corporation, Responsibility,and Brody Joint Center for Housing 2003. Weiser Burns, 2003. Studies of Harvard University. The State of the Nation’s Community Development Journals Housing 2003. Financial Institutions: Cambridge, MA: Harvard Providing Capital, Building “‘Microfinance, Poverty University, 2003. Communities, Creating and Social Performance.” Impact. IDS Bulletin, Vol. 34, No. 4, pp. More Palacios,Raúl, Emma 121–132, October 2003. Washington, D.C.:The Zevallos Aguilar and Arturo Corporation for Enterprise Granados Mogrovejo. Palomino, Hector. Development, 2003. Pequeño comercio y des- “The Workers Movement arrollo económico social Consorcio de Investigación in Occupied Enterprises, (Small commerce and socio- Económica y Social. A Survey.” economic development). Microcrédito en el Perú: Canadian Journal of Latin Lima, Peru: Series: Popular quiénes piden, quiénes dan. American and Caribbean Economy N° 1. Equipo de (Microcredit in Peru:Who Studies, Vol. 28, No. 55–56, Educación y Autogestión Requests,Who Grants). pp. 71–96, 2003. Social, EDAPROSPO, 2003. Lima, Peru: Consorcio de Unni, Jeemol and Uma Rani. Investigación Económica Noponen, Helzi and Linda “Social Protection for y Social, 2002. Mayoux (ed.). Informal Workers: Insecurities, “The Internal Learning System Hernández, Isabel. Instruments and Institutional (ILS)—Impact Assessment Autonomía o Ciudadanía Mechanisms.” Versus Empowerment.” Incompleta,el pueblo Mapuche Development and Change, Sustainable Learning for en Chile y Argentina (Autonomy 30 (1), January 2003. Women’s Empowerment— or Incomplete Citizenship, the Ways Forward in Microfinance, Mapuche People in Chile and 2003. Argentina). Santiago,Chile:United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean,ECLAC/Pehuen Editores, 2003. 36 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Community and Resource Development

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

United States and Aspen Institute, Inc. Baltimore Urban League Worldwide Programs (Washington, DC) (Baltimore, MD) $100,000 $200,000 Community development For the Community Strategies For the Transportation Equity and Group to identify new funders and Public Participation Project to Abt Associates, Inc. develop transition strategies analyze the social, environmental (Cambridge, MA) for the Rural Development and and equity consequences of $30,000 Community Foundations transportation infrastructure To develop a concept paper on Initiative. investments. the relationship between housing revitalization and school reform Aspen Institute, Inc. Bedford Stuyvesant in neighborhood development. (Washington, DC) Restoration Corporation $40,000 (Brooklyn, NY) Alliance for the For the Roundtable on Compre- $250,000 Revitalization of Camden hensive Community Initiatives to To finalize and implement a finan- City (Camden, NJ) produce and disseminate a concept cial restructuring plan and redefine $75,000 paper about the e≠ects of racial its core operating programs. disparities on youth development. For a strategic planning process to engage residents, business Brazil Foundation Association of Baltimore leaders and others in shaping (New York,NY) an agenda for Camden’s overall Area Grantmakers, Inc. $75,000 recovery. (Baltimore, MD) To strengthen institutional capac- $50,000 ity by increasing sta≠ and further American Bible Society To plan an equitable development developing its donor base. (New York,NY) demonstration in the greater $50,000 Baltimore area. Brown University To identify faith partners with (Providence, RI) whom to research, develop and Atlanta Neighborhood $20,000 define the essential steps for Development Partnership, To assess the state of policy research launching e≠ective literacy pro- Inc. (Atlanta, GA) integrating regional equity issues grams in their communities. $400,000 with community health and envir- onmental justice concerns. Arizona Community For a regional, multidisciplinary program to address the sources Foundation, Inc. and consequences of unbalanced California Center for (Phoenix, AZ) growth in the Atlanta region. Regional Leadership $300,000 (San Francisco, CA) To strengthen and deepen Atlanta Neighborhood $50,000 its philanthropic impact along Development Partnership, For the ASPIRE project to bring the U.S.–Mexico border through Inc. (Atlanta, GA) leaders from the business and participation in the Border $50,000 social equity communities together Philanthropy Project. To plan an equitable development to identify reform strategies that promote metropolitan regional Aspen Institute, Inc. demonstration in the greater Atlanta area. equity in California. (Washington, DC) $150,000 For the Roundtable on Compre- hensive Community Initiatives. COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 37

California, University of Center for Law in the Public Columbia University Community Foundation (Santa Cruz, CA) Interest (New York,NY) for Southern Arizona $220,000 (Santa Monica, CA) $150,253 (Tucson, AZ) For the Center for Justice,Tolerance $25,000 For the School of Social Work to $150,000 and Community to expand its For the promotion of equal access develop a statistical technique for To strengthen and deepen research, training and public to parks,playgrounds and recreation capturing missing data on unwed its philanthropic impact along education programs that promote in Los Angeles, statewide and fathers to enrich findings of the the U.S.–Mexico border through metropolitan equity. nationally. Fragile Families and Child Well participation in the Border Being Survey. Philanthropy Project. Calvert Social Investment Center for Neighborhood Community Catalyst, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Technology Community Technology (Boston, MA) (Bethesda, MD) (Chicago, IL) Centers Network, Inc. $45,000 $250,000 $156,500 (Cambridge, MA) To examine university-based For the Rural Funders Collaborative To design and test Equity Express $330,000 programs in social change and of national, regional and local Asset Savings Accounts to help For a demonstration program community development and funders and rural stakeholders low- and moderate-income com- utilizing community technology develop recommendations for to expand resources for rural munity residents build individual centers as active public spaces. improvement and expansion. communities and rural families. and community assets. Concerned Black Clergy Camden Churches Community Coalition Center for Rural Strategies, of the City of Camden Organized for People, Inc. for Substance Abuse Inc. (Whitesburg, KY) (Camden, NJ) Prevention and Treatment (Camden, NJ) $500,000 $50,000 $100,000 (Los Angeles, CA) For the Center’s initiative to For community organizing activities $150,000 For community-organizing activities promote understanding about to ensure citizen participation in to ensure citizen participation in the e≠ectiveness of community For e≠orts to increase equal access the Camden revitalization process. the revitalization of Camden, New foundations in community to college preparatory classes Jersey. development. and college attendance rates for Concordia, LLC students in South Los Angeles. (New Orleans, LA) Center for Community Center for Rural Strategies, $108,000 Change (Washington, DC) Inc. (Whitesburg, KY) Community Development To implement its community- $300,000 $200,000 Partnership Network based educational improvement (Denver, CO) For strategic planning and organi- For programs to improve public model in New Orleans and conduct zational restructuring to enhance understanding of rural community $250,000 an initial review and conditions and strengthen the Center’s role development issues in the United For the Community Development and opportunity analysis in as an intermediary for community- States. Partnership Network to strengthen Camden,New Jersey. based organizations concerned the capacity of its member funding with social change. Chinatown Community collaboratives to promote develop- Council of New Jersey Development Center ment in economically distressed Grantmakers, Inc. Center for Community communities. (San Francisco, CA) (Trenton, NJ) Change $100,000 $25,000 (Washington, DC) Community Development To initiate a planning process To educate its members about $150,000 Technologies Center for transit-oriented development the regional equity strategy for (Los Angeles, CA) To provide technical assistance in San Francisco. community development. to low-income grassroots organi- $100,000 zations and enable them to Columbia University For collaborative planning to Data Center participate in the public dialogue (New York,NY) formulate a series of place-based (Oakland, CA) surrounding transportation and people-based development $154,246 $25,000 equity issues. initiatives. For the School of Social Work to To gather and analyze data on conduct a professional development Center for Law and Social Community Farm Alliance, youth unemployment, youth program for minority scholars criminalization and educational Policy Inc. (Frankfort, KY) interested in fragile families and achievement. (Washington, DC) child well being. $300,000 $100,000 To establish farm-to-table linkages To increase sta≠ capacity by hiring between family farmers and a senior policy analyst to focus consumers. broadly on youth, ages 16–24. 38 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DC Agenda Support Faith Center for Community Global Green USA Hindsight Consulting Corporation Development, Inc. (Santa Monica, CA) (Raleigh, NC) (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) $110,000 $50,000 $100,000 $250,000 To examine the feasibility of using To analyze African-American For community development activ- To provide planning and technical tax credits to foster housing devel- giving patterns in the American ities in the District of Columbia. assistance to identify an equitable opment in mixed-race, mixed- South, particularly among people development strategy for down- income communities. aged 21–45. Delaware Valley town Brooklyn. Greater Cincinnati Houston Community Grantmakers Faith Partnerships, Inc. Foundation College System Foundation (Philadelphia, PA) $25,000 (Raleigh, NC) (Cincinnati, OH) (Houston,TX) $50,000 $50,000 $250,000 To educate its members about the regional equity strategy To investigate strategies that will To examine innovations in e≠ective For the Houston Information Tech- for community development. improve the long-term e≠ectiveness community leadership and recom- nology Empowering Communities of faith-based giving. mend ways to promote economic, to help community technology Earth Island Institute social and racial equity in the centers re-position themselves as First Nations Cincinnati region. active public spaces. (San Francisco, CA) Development Institute $50,000 Greensboro College, Inc. Idaho, University of (Fredericksburg,VA) For the Environmental Education (Greensboro, NC) (Moscow, ID) and Horticultural Institute to $800,000 $150,000 $40,000 promote environmentally, and For grant-making activities of socially just, practices and healthy the Eagle Sta≠ Fund and to plan For the Center for Ethics, Public For the College of Agriculture and lifestyles. and pilot the Leadership and Policy and Leadership to develop Life Sciences to strengthen the Apprenticeship Entrepreneurial programs promoting community university’s community outreach Economic Development Program. engagement and civic programs to underserved popula- participation. tions throughout the state. Assistance Consortium Fordham University (Boston, MA) Harvard University Illinois, University of $130,000 (Bronx, NY) $39,000 (Cambridge, MA) (Chicago, IL) To gather economic development $250,000 $125,000 data on Camden, New Jersey,for For the Louis Stein Center for Law For the Civil Rights Project to For the Community Future Program, the foundation’s Regional Equity and Ethics to conduct research develop a transportation justice a collaborative e≠ort to promote Demonstration Project. and make recommendations that promote collaborative solutions framework for civil rights mixed-income housing develop- organizations. ment in Chicago’s Pilsen neighbor- Environmental Working to the environmental degradation of Camden, New Jersey. hood and build cohesion among Group Harvard University recent immigrants and long-time (Washington, DC) Foundation for Appalachian (Cambridge, MA) residents. $100,000 Ohio (Nelsonville, OH) $50,000 Interdenominational For a public education strategy to $200,000 For the Graduate School of Educa- encourage the growth of policies Theological Center For institutional development. tion to explore the relationship favoring equitable and sustainable between community development (Atlanta, GA) rural development across the and school improvement. $250,000 United States. Foundation for the Mid South, Inc. (Jackson, MS) For the Institute for Church Hatcher Group, LLC Administration and Management European Foundation $400,000 (Bethesda, MD) to design an initiative to help Centre To address issues of race, economic $40,500 African-American faith leaders (Belgium) inequality and social equity while assert ethical leadership in com- To develop materials and a long- promoting community philanthropy. munity development e≠orts in $35,000 term communications plan the American South. For the Worldwide Initiative for Gamaliel Foundation to record and publicize the story Grantmaker Support to plan a of Camden, New Jersey’s (Chicago, IL) Interfaith Education Fund, worldwide symposium for acade- revitalization. mics and community foundation $1,000,000 Inc. (Austin,TX) practitioners. To strengthen its capacity to develop $500,000 strategies addressing urban sprawl To conduct leadership development and the concentration of poverty. seminars for community leaders and organizers in the American Southwest. COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 39

International Center Leadership Conference on MDC, Inc. National Association for the for Innovation in Civic Civil Rights Education Fund, (Chapel Hill, NC) Advancement of Colored Participation Inc. (Washington, DC) $216,000 People (Washington, DC) $100,000 To administer and regrant funds (Detroit, MI) $800,000 For a learning series on racial to philanthropic organizations with $300,000 a commitment to justice and equity For activities in the United States disparities and indicators To analyze urban sprawl and racial in the American South, and to docu- and worldwide to promote national of well-being among youth. integration in America’s suburbs. ment lessons learned from this service as a tool for strengthening process. civil society and engaging people Liberty Hill Foundation National Association of to respond to critical issues in their (Santa Monica, CA) MDRC Housing and Redevelopment communities. $500,000 (New York,NY) O≤cials For the grant-making activities International Center $544,500 (Washington, DC) of its Environmental Justice Fund $30,000 for Research on Women and to expand the Environmental To revitalize distressed neighbor- (Washington, DC) Justice Institute. hoods in the Camden, New Jersey To plan and facilitate a series of workshops on organizational $500,000 area through community-driven Life Frames, Inc. e≠orts to build strong institutions development for the Camden For ongoing research, advocacy and region-wide e≠orts to foster Redevelopment Authority. (San Francisco, CA) and training programs in economic public and private investment. development, reproductive health $300,000 National Center for Strategic and human rights. To study the feasibility of transform- MDRC Nonprofit Planning and ing public school playgrounds into (New York,NY) Community Leadership Isles, Inc. (Trenton, NJ) active public spaces for distressed $150,000 $251,000 communities. (Washington, DC) For the Project on Devolution and For research and education on the $500,000 Urban Change. regional equity impact of fiscal Local Initiative Support To document and evaluate the reform in New Jersey. Training and Education Partners for Fragile Families site Michigan, University of Network demonstration project. Jewish Fund for Justice, Inc. (Ann Arbor, MI) (Washington, DC) $100,000 National Coalition of (New York,NY) $100,000 $200,000 For collaborative research on the Community Foundations To convene national strategy causes and consequences of con- For the Funder’s Collaborative for Youth meetings of youth organizing tinued residential segregation by on Youth Organizing to promote (Basehor, KS) intermediaries. race and economic class in Detroit and provide resources for youth and Chicago. $50,000 organizing e≠orts to achieve social Local Initiatives Support For management and coordination change across the country. Corporation Mind, Body & Soul of the Youth Transition Funders Group. Johns Hopkins University (Detroit, MI) Enterprises, LLC $250,000 (Baltimore, MD) (Plainfield, NJ) National Congress for For Rural LISC to launch its Bright $120,000 $400,000 Community Economic Ideas Fund and strengthen its asset- For the Center for American Indian For technical assistance to building programs for distressed Development, Inc. Health to conduct its Family Spirit community technology centers rural communities. (Washington, DC) program to strengthen teen families and to implement research in Native American communities. recommendations. $250,000 Local Initiatives Support For a restructuring to emphasize Joint Center for Political Corporation Minnesota, University of member services. and Economic Studies, Inc. (Detroit, MI) (Minneapolis, MN) National Housing Institute (Washington, DC) $50,000 $500,000 (Orange, NJ) $250,000 To plan an equitable development For the Institute of Race and Poverty demonstration in the greater to increase collaboration and $150,000 To build a data access tool for com- Detroit area. capacity within African-American munity development organizations. To produce and increase the reach grassroots,civil rights and advocacy of Shelterforce, its community MDC, Inc. communities for engagement in Juvenile Resource Center, development journal. (Chapel Hill, NC) regional planning. Inc. (Camden, NJ) $250,000 $50,000 To build capacity and relationships To manage and coordinate four among community-based organiza- community forums for the youth tions and foundations in the of Camden, New Jersey. American South. 40 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

National Trust for New World Foundation Pennsylvania State University Project for Public Spaces, Inc. Historic Preservation (New York,NY) (University Park, PA) (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) $100,000 $200,000 $110,000 $50,000 To plan Emerging Practitioners For the Earth and Mineral Sciences For Phase II of the Public Markets For a demonstration project in Philanthropy, a new a≤nity Environmental Institute to conduct as a Vehicle for Social Integration in Baltimore’s Howard Street group for young adults and new research on changing patterns of and Upward Mobility project. commercial corridor on the use sta≠ working in philanthropy. community economic distress in of historic tax credits to foster the U.S. and the implications for Prometra USA, Inc. small-scale neighborhood New York University federal development policies. (Stone Mountain, GA) preservation. (New York,NY) $325,000 Pennsylvania, University of $300,000 For a series of activities to preserve Nebraska Community (Philadelphia, PA) To launch the Center for Leadership and enhance public understanding Foundation Development, Dialogue and Inquiry $100,000 of,and appreciation for, traditional (Lincoln, NE) at the Robert F.Wagner Graduate For Neighborhood Correlates, knowledge systems including $100,000 School of Public Service. Poverty Level and Achievement Giving Voice, a participatory Patterns of Ethnically Diverse research project. To implement a transfer of wealth Urban Youth,a study of neighbor- model for community philanthropy. New York University (New York,NY) hood influences on youth Public/Private Ventures resilience. New Hampshire Community $150,000 (Philadelphia, PA) $200,000 Loan Fund, Inc. For the Wagner Graduate School PolicyLink of Public Service’s Hip Hop To explore strategies for expanding (Concord, NH) (Oakland, CA) $250,000 Artists and Athletes Community the employment networks of low- Development Project. $2,000,000 income youth and young adults. For an initiative to mobilize new To promote community building sources of philanthropic capital for New York,City University of at the federal, state and local levels Puerto Rico Community community development and to (New York,NY) to advance social and economic Foundation, Inc. develop new techniques and tools equity nationwide. to assist low-income borrowers. $150,000 (San Juan, PR) For a comparative study of four PolicyLink $250,000 New Mexico Community multiethnic, primarily immigrant (Oakland, CA) To expand the role of local philan- Foundation neighborhoods in New York City. thropy in promoting and sustaining $75,000 (Santa Fe, NM) community development. North Carolina Center for For an external assessment of the $400,000 Non-Profit Organizations, impact of PolicyLink’s work to date Redefining Progress To strengthen and deepen its and assistance in articulating a Inc. (Raleigh, NC) (Oakland, CA) philanthropic impact along the vision and securing support in the U.S.–Mexico border through partic- $125,000 future. $75,000 ipation in the Border Philanthropy To examine the transformation To develop common assets models Project. e≠orts of four foundations commit- Population Resource Center and rigorous sustainability tools for ted to addressing race, social and (Princeton, NJ) regional equity and smart growth. New School University economic equity and poverty. $75,000 (New York,NY) Regional Plan Association, For phase two of Census 2000: Northwestern University Inc. (New York,NY) $120,000 A National Educational Initiative (Evanston, IL) For the Milano School of Manage- to inform the development of equi- $400,000 ment and Urban Policy to design $200,000 table public policies with objective For the Campaign for Regional an initiative to establish long-term To evaluate the New Gautreaux analysis based on census data. Leadership to promote a stronger university-community partnerships housing mobility program in regional economy, greater social in distressed urban neighborhoods Chicago. Pratt Institute equity and an improved environ- in New York and New Jersey. (Brooklyn, NY) ment in the Greater New York area. Partners for Livable $200,000 New Urban Learning Communities Reinvestment Fund, Inc. For the Center for Community (East Lansing, MI) (Philadelphia, PA) (Washington, DC) and Environmental Development $50,000 $450,000 to undertake a strategic planning $708,000 To design,implement and evaluate To test recommendations of the process as it transitions to new To revitalize distressed neighbor- a matching program for postsec- Downside Up Listening Tour project leadership. hoods in the Camden, New Jersey ondary school tuition savings for with planning grants enabling area through community-driven students attending the University neighborhood arts and culture e≠orts to build strong institutions Preparatory Academy High School organizations to formulate strate- and region-wide e≠orts to foster in Detroit. gies for serving as active public public and private investment. space. COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 41

Rochester, City of San Francisco Foundation Spanish-Speaking Unity Twenty-First Century (Rochester, NY) Community Initiative Funds Council of Alameda County, Foundation $10,000 (San Francisco, CA) Inc. (Oakland, CA) (New York,NY) For the Rochester Conversation $50,000 $125,000 $100,000 on Mid-Size Cities to explore the For the Movement Strategy Center For community revitalization To establish a community asset unique roles that mid-size cities to research, document and activities in the Fruitvale Village fund in Greater Chicago. play in the United States. strengthen organizations that neighborhood of Oakland, bridge the youth development California. United for a Fair Economy, Rural Development and and youth organizing fields. Inc. (Boston, MA) Finance Corporation Spelman College $100,000 (San Antonio,TX) Settlement Housing Fund, (Atlanta, GA) To increase public understanding Inc. (New York,NY) $50,000 $750,000 about growing income and wealth To organize the first annual confer- $100,000 For Giving Voice: Protecting, inequality in the United States ence of the National Association for For predevelopment and feasibility Preserving,Validating Traditional and to promote asset-building Latino Community Asset Builders. studies for redeveloping an aban- Knowledge Throughout the Global policies. doned building in Crown Heights, Community,a participatory research Rural School and Brooklyn into a mixed-used public project of the Independent Urban Institute Community Trust space venue serving the community. Scholars Program. (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) $220,000 Smart Growth America Strategic Interventions, Inc. $150,000 To complete the Hope VI Relocation, (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) For board development and Fall-Out, and Resiliency Panel Study. $200,000 $24,000 to plan a new communications infrastructure to facilitate its For coalition building, commu- To develop and conduct regional Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. e≠orts to promote development nications, information sharing and conversations with African- (New York,NY) research e≠orts to promote smart American leaders on the status of poor rural communities by $200,000 improving local schools. growth as a model for fiscal of African-American life in the responsibility. United States. For the Youth Justice Learning Group, a project to encourage innovative Rutgers University South Central Los Angeles Surface Transportation policy and practice in the juvenile (New Brunswick, NJ) justice system, to meet with stake- Inter-Religious Sponsoring Policy Project $112,000 holders and experts in relevant Committee (Washington, DC) For the Mid-Atlantic Regional fiscal and policy matters. Center for the Humanities to create (Los Angeles, CA) $400,000 a photographic documentary of $200,000 To develop plans and build support Wallace Community College changes in the physical and social For LAMetro to organize local for the New Directions Initiative (Selma, AL) environment of Camden, New leadership assemblies, recruit and to improve transportation policies $100,000 Jersey and Richmond, California. in the United States. train new organizers and rebuild To identify regional assets and plan civic culture and local democratic the development of a community San Diego Foundation Temple University traditions of disengaged foundation in the Black Belt of cen- (San Diego, CA) communities. (Philadelphia, PA) tral Alabama. $300,000 $50,000 Southern New Hampshire To strengthen and deepen the phil- To produce an edited volume Washington University anthropic impact of the San Diego University exploring race in relation to youth (St. Louis, MO) Foundation along the U.S.–Mexico (Manchester, NH) educational achievement. $1,500,000 border through participation in the $200,000 For the Global Service Institute’s Border Philanthropy Partnership. Tufts College To strengthen and expand the international research agenda School of Community Economic (Medford, MA) on National Service. San Francisco Foundation Development’s core programming. $440,000 (San Francisco, CA) For research, documentation, We The People Media $450,000 Southern Rural curriculum development and (Chicago, IL) To promote sustainable and equi- Development Initiative, Inc. training in the use of the positive $300,000 table community development in deviance methodology for iden- (Raleigh, NC) To build the community develop- Richmond, California. tifying e≠ective development $300,000 ment advocacy capacity of Chicago strategies. To develop a network of philan- public housing residents and to thropic civic leaders to sustain rural determine the feasibility of estab- community economic development lishing a Relocation Information in the poorest rural regions of the Center. American South. 42 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Wheeling Jesuit University Aspen Institute, Inc. Coastal Enterprises, Inc. Co-op America Foundation, (Wheeling,WV) (Washington, DC) (Wiscasset, ME) Inc. (Washington, DC) $100,000 $500,000 $150,000 $100,000 For the Cli≠ord M. Lewis, S.J. For the Community Strategies To institutionalize sustainable To expand its Certified Fair Trade Appalachian Institute to conduct Group to serve as managing development practices and apply co≠ee campaign in the United activities to promote and foster partner of the Community-Based them in forestry and fishery States. sustainable communities within Forestry Demonstration Project. management. the Appalachian region. Detroiters Working for Bridge Group Advisors, Inc. Collins Center for Public Environmental Justice World Trust,Inc. (Boston, MA) Policy, Inc. (Detroit, MI) (Oakland, CA) $100,000 (Miami, FL) $100,000 $75,000 To evaluate the Forest Stewardship $260,000 For environmental justice activities To develop a strategic communi- Council-USA’s work and structure. For the Inter-American Forum in southeastern Michigan. cations plan for grantees of to explore ways in which U.S. the foundation’s Sustainable California Indian grassroots organizations might Environmental Defense, Inc. Metropolitan Communities Basketweavers Association incorporate learning about evolv- (New York,NY) Initiative. ing global processes into their (Nevada City, CA) $100,000 local organizing. Xavier University $150,000 For the Los Angeles Environmental (New Orleans, LA) To preserve the indigenous ecolo- Comite de Apoyo a los Justice Project to prevent and gical knowledge, cultural practices redress environmental problems $250,000 Trabajadores Agricolas, Inc. and economic viability of Native that adversely a≠ect communities For the Center for Urban and American basketweavers. (Glassboro, NJ) of color and low-income Regional Equity (CURE) to develop $100,000 communities. a workplan and expand develop- California, University of For the Migrant Farmworker ment opportunities to address (Berkeley, CA) Environmental Justice Program. Environmental Health longstanding social and economic Coalition problems in New Orleans. $500,000 Committee for Boston Public For the Community Forestry (San Diego, CA) YouthBuild USA, Inc. Research Fellowship program. Housing, Inc. $100,000 (Somerville, MA) (Roxbury, MA) For environmental justice activities $200,000 Center for Environmental $100,000 in the San Diego Bay-Tijuana region. Economic Development To strengthen its educational To train public housing residents Federation of Southern programs and contribute to current (Arcata, CA) as community researchers and debates on educational policy and $120,000 advocates, conduct resident-led Cooperatives/Land research and analysis and docu- school reform. For the Collaborative Learning Assistance Fund ment the results for the Healthy Circle to promote sustainable (Epes, AL) Public Housing Initiative. Environment and development development strategies and $167,000 community-based forestry in Community Networking For the Black Belt Legacy Forestry American Forests California and Oregon. Resources, Inc. on behalf of Program to help African-American (Washington, DC) farmers realize the potential of Center for Environmental Southwest Network for $126,500 their forest asset base. Economic Development Environmental & Economic For technical assistance in outreach and advocacy to enhance the (Arcata, CA) Justice Florida Agricultural and participation of local and regional $50,000 (Albuquerque, NM) Mechanical University community-based forestry partners To develop a business plan for the $150,000 (Tallahassee,FL) in the national policy arena. Arcata Environmental Technology For the Southwest Network for $200,000 Hostel,a proposed ecolodge/educa- Economic and Environmental For an undergraduate assistantship Asian Pacific Environmental tional facility. Justice. and internship program to educate Network students from under-served and (Oakland, CA) Center for Watershed and Conservation Fund underrepresented communities at $100,000 Community Health, Inc. (Arlington,VA) universities nationwide about com- For environmental justice activities (Springfield, OR) $100,000 munity forestry. in the San Francisco Bay Area. $150,000 To develop leadership through To build local capacity to help a fellowship for the new manager the rural poor secure the funds of the Ville Grande Grass Bank. and other resources to protect their property against wildfires. COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 43

Florida, University of Friends of Action Group Indigenous Community International Forum (Gainesville, FL) on Erosion Technology Enterprises on Globalization Inc. $250,000 and Concentration, Inc. (Flagsta≠, AZ) (San Francisco, CA) For research on sustainable devel- (Carrboro, NC) $143,000 $40,000 opment in a globalized world, with $150,000 For an integrated and culturally For the Road to Cancun project special attention to local-level To keep civil society organizations rooted community development to conduct a teach-in and promote processes in Brazil. and communities in the global and housing program on the dialogue on alternatives to global- South apprised of key break- Navajo Nation. ization in conjunction with the Food Alliance throughs in biotechnology and 2003 ministerial meeting of the (Portland, OR) their implications and to develop Indigenous Environmental World Trade Organization. $200,000 a global Farmers’Rights Network Jobs with Justice Education For national scaling-up of a success- Consortium. (Bemidji, MN) ful social and environmental certi- $75,000 Fund fication and labeling program for FSC Global Fund, Inc. (Washington, DC) For a Capacity Building and Training food products. (Washington, DC) Initiative to address the organiza- $298,000 $300,000 tional development and community For the Grassroots Global Justice Forest Community Research For activities to ensure the long- organizing needs of the network Program. (Taylorsville, CA) term financial stability of the Forest and designated a≤liates. $64,000 Stewardship Council. Lawyers’Committee for To disseminate existing studies and Institute for Agriculture Civil Rights Under Law Global Environmental new research on community-based and Trade Policy (Washington, DC) forestry and restoration in northern Resources Inc. (Minneapolis, MN) $100,000 California. (Washington, DC) $200,000 For the Environmental Justice $53,000 Forest Trends Association For the Community Forestry Project. To plan and coordinate an environ- Resource Center to implement a (Washington, DC) mental justice legal strategies model certification program for Leadership Conference on $55,000 meeting. small-scale forest landowners. Civil Rights Education Fund, To ensure greater participation Inc. (Washington, DC) of indigenous and local communi- Grist Magazine, Inc. Institute for Policy Studies $50,000 ties in shaping the International (Seattle,WA) (Washington, DC) To provide press and strategic Tropical Timber Agreement. $100,000 $400,000 communications services for the Forest Trust To expand the readership of the For the development of a new Second National People of leading U.S. electronic environmen- Sustainable Tourism Stewardship (Santa Fe, NM) Color Environmental Leadership tal news magazine and complete Council to set standards and accredit Summit. $100,000 its transition to independent non- certifiers for socially and environ- To build capacity for sustainable profit status. mentally responsible tourism and Maidu Cultural and forestry by linking members of the ecotourism. Development Group Forest Stewardship Guild to com- Harambee House, Inc. (Greenville, CA) munity forestry practitioners. (Savannah, GA) Institute of International $75,000 $100,000 Education, Inc. Forum on Democracy and For cultural revitalization and To develop a network and infra- (New York,NY) land-based stewardship for the Trade (Washington, DC) structure to assist environmental $106,441 Mountain Maidu people of $300,000 justice groups and communities For follow-up activities related to California. To launch a national association of impacted by federal facilities. the World Summit on Sustainable state and local elected o≤cials con- Development. Makah Tribal Council cerned with the local-community Independent Production (Neah Bay,WA) impacts of globalization. Fund, Inc. International $86,000 (New York,NY) Ecotourism Society, Inc. For a community-based forestry $100,000 (Washington, DC) project to build livelihood options To develop and produce a pilot $150,000 and improve forest management. television program,“The Ethical For the development of a new Marketplace,”featuring new forms Sustainable Tourism Stewardship of social investment. Council to set standards and accredit certifiers for socially and environmentally responsible tourism and ecotourism. 44 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Mineral Policy Center Peace Development Fund Redwood Community Tides Center (Washington, DC) (Amherst, MA) Action Agency (San Francisco, CA) $100,000 $125,000 (Eureka, CA) $150,000 To develop standards for certifying For the Building Action for Sustain- $160,000 For the Environmental Human social and environmental responsi- able Environments initiative to To disseminate its community- Rights Advocacy Project. bility in mining. strengthen grassroots environmen- based ecosystem management tal and social justice organizations. approach and for technical support Tides Center National Community to community forestry practitioners (San Francisco, CA) Development Institute Pinchot Institute for and community action programs. $140,000 Conservation (Oakland, CA) For Centro Internacional Para el Rockefeller Family Fund, Inc. $400,000 (Washington, DC) Desarrollo Rural Sustentable to (New York,NY) To provide technical assistance to $100,000 provide leadership training for environmental justice organizations. For research, policy analysis and $20,000 Latino forest-worker groups in the meetings on community forestry For the Environmental Grantmakers Pacific Northwest and strengthen National Network of Forest in the United States. Association 2003 Annual Retreat. its institutional capacity. Practitioners Pinchot Institute Rockefeller Family Fund, Inc. Tides Center (Providence, RI) (San Francisco, CA) $350,000 for Conservation (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) $6,275 $100,000 For community networking, For the African American Environ- capacity building and policy $100,000 For the 2003 annual dues to the mental Action Network to serve advocacy for community forest To coordinate and promote Environmental Grantmakers Asso- its members, build state-level net- practitioners. the certification of tribal lands ciation, a foundation-supported works and conduct statewide and in the United States. a≤nity group of grant makers. regional campaigns on environ- National Network of Forest Schumacher College mental justice issues. Practitioners Project South: Institute for Foundation (Providence, RI) the Elimination of Poverty Trust for Public Land (England) $53,586 and Genocide (Washington, DC) $100,000 For exchange programs to promote (Atlanta, GA) $48,000 For international fellowships for global learning about community $225,000 To conduct a natural asset inventory multidisciplinary courses on holistic forestry. For a collaborative project to for the City of Camden, New Jersey. sustainable development. develop new materials, analytical National Wildlife Federation, approaches and training techniques Tufts College Seventh Generation Fund Inc. (Reston,VA) to facilitate grassroots organizing (Medford, MA) with respect to globalization. for Indian Development, Inc. $150,000 $75,000 (Arcata, CA) To develop “A Win-Win World:The Rainforest Alliance, Inc. $200,000 For the Global Development and Promise of Product Certification,” Environment Center to put Frontier (New York,NY) a documentary on voluntary To implement its Environmental Issues in Economic Thought, its certification systems. $400,000 Justice and Sustainable Communi- six-volume series on sustainable For the development of a new ties Programs. development, on CD-ROM for distri- Natural Resources Defense Sustainable Tourism Stewardship bution in developing countries. Council, Inc. Council to set standards and Strategic Interventions, Inc. (New York,NY) accredit certifiers for socially and (Washington, DC) U.S.Working Group DBA environmentally responsible $150,000 $250,000 Forest Stewardship tourism and ecotourism. For the Environmental Justice To provide technical assistance to Council-U.S. organizations in the environmental Project’s activities in California Redefining Progress (Washington, DC) justice movement in the United and Arizona. $250,000 (Oakland, CA) States. For the U.S. o≤ce of the Forest New England Forestry $100,000 Stewardship Council, the worldwide For the Environmental Justice and Texas Southern University Foundation accrediting and monitoring organi- Climatic Change Initiative. (Houston,TX) (Yarmouth,ME) zation that certifies sustainable $100,000 $270,000 forest management. For the Thurgood Marshall School For the North Quabbin Woods of Law’s Environmental Justice Community Forestry Initiative to Clinic to train law students and promote ecologically sustainable provide legal services to Gulf Coast community-based economic communities impacted by environ- development. mental threats. COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 45

United Church of Christ West Dallas Neighborhood Xavier University Federal Agrotechnical (Washington, DC) Development Corporation (New Orleans, LA) School of Manaus $40,000 (Dallas,TX) $150,000 (Brazil) For audiovisual equipment, con- $8,000 For the Deep South Center for $90,000 ference materials and translation For the West Dallas Oral History Environmental Justice to implement To strengthen a pioneering training costs for the Second National Project to record, preserve and the Clean Production Project to program in sustainable forest People of Color Environmental archive the community’s decades- empower communities to achieve management. Leadership Summit. long struggle for environmental economic sustainability while justice. protecting health and the Federal University of Acre United Nations environment. Foundation (Brazil) Environment Programme West Harlem Environmental $200,000 (France) Action, Inc. To complete the development $160,000 (New York,NY) Overseas Programs phase of an ambitious, interdepart- For the development of a new $475,000 mental program of research, train- Sustainable Tourism Stewardship For institutional development and ing and extension on sustainable Brazil Council to set standards and capacity building and to produce development in the western accredit certifiers for socially and an oral history of the environmental Environment and development Amazon. environmentally responsible justice movement in the United tourism and ecotourism. States. Amazon Working Group Federal University of (GTA) (Brazil) Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) Vermont, University of, White Earth Land Recovery $45,000 $50,000 and State Agricultural Project To strengthen a program of public For research and public forums College (Ponsford, MN) forums, advocacy, public education on land reform settlements, social (Burlington,VT) $150,000 and communications on sustainable movements and sustainable devel- development and democratic opment in the northeastern state $140,000 To protect, restore and manage governance. of Pernambuco. To review the research and moni- traditional forest and agricultural toring component of the founda- systems on the White Earth Brazilian Consumer tion’s Community-Based Forestry Reservation. Indigenous Production Management demonstration Defense Institute and Culture Association— program. Work Environment (Brazil) Yakino (Brazil) Council of New Jersey, Inc. $30,000 $135,000 Vermont, University of, (Trenton, NJ) For a multimedia public information To strengthen its program of inte- and State Agricultural $100,000 campaign at the World Social Forum grated sustainable development College and the Pan-Amazonian Social of indigenous communities, with To develop an e≠ective labor- Forum. special attention to enterprise (Burlington,VT) environment-community member- development. $11,605 ship alliance in New Jersey. Confederation of To support the Gund Institute Cooperatives of Agrarian Institute for Alternative of Ecological Economics as it World Media Foundation, Policies for the Southern transitions to the University Inc. (Cambridge, MA) Reform of Brazil of Vermont. $200,000 (Brazil) Cone (Brazil) $130,000 For “Living on Earth,”a National $150,000 Wallowa Resources Public Radio program on the envi- For an integrated program of train- For applied research, public forums, (Enterprise, OR) ronment and development issues. ing, applied research and extension dissemination and extension on $254,000 in support of sustainable agriculture sustainable local development and democratic governance within the To improve the condition of the World Wildlife Fund, Inc. and sound natural resource man- context of globalization. forest ecosystem in Wallowa (Washington, DC) agement within agrarian reform settlements. County and generate sustainable $300,000 local socioeconomic benefits from Institute of Man and To maximize the contributions of the forested land and associated Environmental Research Environment in the community forestry management range and riparian areas. Institute of Amazonia Amazon (Brazil) systems and certification to poverty alleviation and biodiversity (Brazil) $260,000 conservation. $200,000 To strengthen its core programs For research, advocacy, workshops of policy research,advocacy,public and public education on forest con- forums and dissemination on servation, sustainable development sustainable development and and climate change in the Amazon. democratic governance in the Amazon. 46 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

ISA—Socio-Environmental China Chinese Society for Regional Community

Institute (Brazil) Community development Women’s Studies, Inc. Forestry Training Center $400,000 (Canada) for Asia and the Pacific Chinese Academy of For policy research, advocacy, legal $74,200 (Thailand) Sciences action,public forums and dissemi- For a collaborative program to $149,400 nation on sustainable development $29,900 develop a gender-informed frame- For training, technical assistance and human rights in the Amazon For the Center for Chinese Agricul- work for the design, analysis and and other activities to facilitate and Atlantic forests. tural Policy to organize a workshop implementation of development community forestry and forest and training course on carbon projects in China. governance in southwest China. Jose Bonifacio University trade. Foundation (Brazil) Forest Trends Association Research Center for Chinese Academy of $125,000 (Washington, DC) Rural Economy For the National Museum’s Gradu- Social Sciences $200,000 $40,000 ate Program in Anthropology to $152,000 For research and advocacy on China’s For a project on women’s land rights strengthen its applied research, For research on social and economic collective forests. in China. seminars and training in support development in Tibet. of indigenous peoples in Brazil. Foundation-administered Rockefeller Philanthropy Project Oxfam America, Inc. Environment and development Advisors (New York,NY) (New York,NY) (Boston, MA) Center for International $50,000 $185,000 $250,000 Forestry Research For the Bridge Fund to develop For activities relating to worldwide Tibetan NGOs and strengthen For research, reflection and forums (Indonesia) programs on environment and its own sta≠ and organizational on the key development and gover- $55,000 development. capacity. nance challenges facing indigenous For international advocacy on forest peoples of Latin America in the new law enforcement on behalf of poor Institute for Rural Economy Shaanxi Research millennium. forest-dependent communities. of the Sichuan Academy Association for Women Socio-Environmental of Social Sciences and Family China Agricultural Institute for Southern Bahia $50,000 $21,300 University (Brazil) To develop the curriculum for a new For a collaborative program to $131,600 $165,000 master’s program in rural commu- develop a gender-informed frame- For the College of Humanities and nity development. work for the design, analysis and For research, advocacy and Development to develop indicators implementation of development extension activities to promote for measuring farmers’participation Missouri Botanical Garden projects in China. conservation-based community in a≠orestation projects. development in the Atlantic (St. Louis, MO) Winrock International Forest region of Bahia state. $239,100 China Agricultural Institute for Agricultural University To collaborate with the Kunming Technical Assistance in Institute of Botany on activities to Development $90,200 Alternative Agriculture strengthen the capacity and policy (Arlington,VA) For the College of Humanities and (AS-PTA) (Brazil) relevance of ethnobotany practice $150,000 Developments’informal forum in Yunnan Province. For scholarships to enable key $178,700 on forestry governance and local participants in the China Women’s To strengthen core programs in participation. Nature Conservancy research, advocacy, technical assis- Leadership Development program (Arlington,VA) tance and networking and promote Chinese Academy of to undertake graduate degree $71,000 programs. agro-ecology methodologies. Forestry To expand the Photovoice project $69,900 Vitae Civilis–Institute for and integrate it into conservation Yunnan Academy of For the Institute of Scientific Development, Environment planning in northwestern Yunnan. Social Sciences and Technological Information $50,000 and Peace (Brazil) to develop a network and journal Participatory Watershed For the Institute of Economy to $150,000 on community forestry in China. Management Research and conduct a study of the resettlement To strengthen its ongoing program Promotion Center Yunnan for a poverty reduction program in of applied research, policy review, Chinese Academy of Yunnan Province. advocacy and public education Sciences $27,500 on sustainable development and $4,800 For start-up activities to promote democratic governance. integrated watershed management For the Kunming Institute of Botany in China. to publish a book on forestry among the Dong people in China. COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 47

Yunnan Participatory Allavida Kianda Foundation African Institute for Development Association (England) Registered Trustees Agrarian Studies $25,200 $490,000 (Kenya) (Zimbabwe) To complete and publish a Chinese For foundation building and to $175,000 $200,000 adaptation of the United Nations advance the field of philanthropy For planning activities to establish To develop an institutional frame- Food and Agriculture Organization’s in East Africa. and manage an endowment fund. work for agrarian studies in Africa. Gender Analysis and Forestry International Training Package. Forest Action Network KPMG Peat Marwick Aga Khan Foundation (Kenya) (Kenya) (Switzerland) Yunnan Participatory $170,000 $162,000 $200,000 Development Association To establish a network of resource For management and related To build sustainable mini- $19,400 users, managers and policy makers advisory services to foundation endowments for community- For a collaborative program to and to train local communities to grantees in Eastern Africa. based early childhood develop a gender-informed frame- manage natural resources on a development in East Africa. work for the design, analysis and sustainable basis. Shanyama Consultancy implementation of development Limited Arid Lands Information projects in China. Forest Action Network (Kenya) Network (Eastern Africa) (Kenya) $100,000 (Kenya) Yunnan Participatory $40,000 Development Association To coordinate and manage activities $170,000 For research, workshops and celebrating the joint 40th anniver- To strengthen information access $18,900 reports on successful approaches sary of Kenya’s independence and in arid areas of East Africa using To host the 2003 Southwest to sustainable management of Nairobi-o≤ce grant making. digital satellite broadcasting Exchange Meeting of participatory natural resources by communities technology. research and action practitioners. in Eastern Africa. World Conference on Bureau of Environmental Yunnan University Indigenous Information Religion and Peace Analysis International $159,500 Network (Tanzania) (Kenya) To establish a Development (Kenya) $75,000 $30,000 Management Program. $30,000 For grant making and other activities to promote interfaith To develop a strategy to ensure To host the November 2002 world understanding, peace and that local communities benefit from Yunnan University conference of the International poverty reduction and for strategic international conventions related $30,000 Alliance of Indigenous and Tribal planning and organizational to sustainable natural-resources For the College of Resources, Peoples of the Tropical Forests development. management in Kenya. Environment and Earth Sciences and underwrite East African to conduct a demonstration project participation. Cooperative for Assistance of natural-asset building in a Environment and development reservoir resettlement area. Kenya Community and Relief Everywhere Inc. African Centre for Development Foundation (Atlanta, GA) Technology Studies (Kenya) $250,000 Eastern Africa (Kenya) $672,894 To develop mechanisms to enhance Community development $250,000 the livelihoods of natural resource- To advance community develop- For conferences and meetings to dependent communities on ment and philanthropy in Eastern A Harvest Biotech consolidate the Pan-African network Pemba Island. Africa. Foundation International on land and resource rights. (Washington, DC) K-Rep Holdings Limited Kenya Community $100,000 African Environmental (Kenya) Development Foundation For a rural community develop- Film Foundation $250,000 (Kenya) ment project in Kenya using (Oxnard, CA) To establish a financially sustain- $650,000 biotechnology-improved bananas $150,000 able and replicable microfinance and trees. For grant making, asset develop- For a documentary film with delivery system for smallholder ment and management and Kiswahili and English commentaries farmers in Kenya. governance and to establish the African Conservation Centre to illustrate the financial and envi- Ford Foundation 40th anniversary (Kenya) ronmental benefits of conserving scholarship fund. $300,000 wildlife and habitats in Kenya. For an innovative pilot project on emerging major threats to savanna ecosystems and livelihoods of rural communities in Kenya. 48 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Lawyers Environmental Ashoka Trust for Forum for Justice International Development Action Team (Tanzania) Research in Ecology and (Nepal) Research Centre $150,000 the Environment $196,985 (Canada) To assist local communities in (India) To promote environmental justice $270,400 securing their rights to land and $45,000 through environmental education For strategic research, networking other resources and to train young and capacity building of judges To design a disciplined, action- and collaboration to promote equi- law graduates in public interest in South Asia. research based approach to table and sustainable commercial- environmental law. evaluating and implementing for- ization of medicinal and aromatic est and natural resources-based Forum for Protection of plants in South Asia. Plants for Life International enterprises that support local Public Interest (Kenya) livelihoods and biodiversity (Nepal) International Union for $30,000 conservation. $61,565 Conservation of Nature and To provide practical training on To promote environmental justice Natural Resources—Nepal Centre for Social Research indigenous plants and forests through wetland management. $100,000 to local communities in Kiambu and Development To build the capacity of governmen- district. (Nepal) Gene Campaign tal and local institutions to docu- $51,000 (India) ment and register traditional Sokoine University of For advocacy, curricular reform and $115,340 knowledge on biodiversity in Nepal. Agriculture (Tanzania) training programs to advance envi- To revive the indigenous knowledge $100,000 Just Environment ronmental justice. base of rural and tribal communities To consolidate a research and in Jharkhand and Bhihar and help Charitable Trust (India) monitoring program on the role Development Centre for them use this knowledge to address $100,200 of forest resources and institutions Alternative Policies their food livelihood and health To scale up community-based on poverty reduction in Tanzania. (India) security needs. solid waste management projects $148,255 and develop policies to make these Government of Tripura initiatives economically and envi- India, Nepal and Sri Lanka To formulate an environmental jus- ronmentally sustainable. tice strategy based on sustainable (India) Community development development and social equity for $450,000 Lok Jagriti Kendra (LJK) World Wide Fund for the state of Uttaranchal. For capacity building and program (India) Nature—India development of the Advanced Environmental Law Institute Centre for Bamboo and Cane. $52,780 $282,744 (Washington, DC) For enhancement of livelihoods To promote sustainable use Human Welfare and of poor and marginalized people and conservation of endangered $62,000 Environment Protection of Jharkhand, with a focus on forest landscapes in the Eastern For a program of judicial capacity- quarry workers. Himalayas. building in Uttar Pradesh. Centre (Nepal) $45,000 Marudhar Vigyan Sansthan Federation of Community For action research on solid-waste Environment and development (India) Forestry Users, Nepal management and a pilot program $131,245 Adiwasi Samta Manch (India) to implement an e≤cient, (India) $305,000 community-centered solid waste To establish new mine workers $80,180 management system in the cooperatives, provide technical For training and technical assistance Tribhuvan Nagar municipality. assistance to existing ones,conduct To facilitate community control to community forest users groups research on mining policy and over minerals and improving health and to strengthen its district-level International Association advocate mine workers’ rights. services for mothers and children. branches and expand its community for the Study of development and advocacy Mountain Institute, Inc. Arthacharya Foundation activities. Common Property (Washington, DC) (Sri Lanka) (Gary, IN) $125,000 $89,970 Forum for Environmental $100,000 To promote culturally and ecologi- To implement its community- Awareness and Legal For publications, information cally important but lesser known based solid waste management Public Concern services and other activities to sacred sites in the Khumbu region and poverty alleviation programs understand and improve institu- (Nepal) of Nepal in order to increase tourism in the Galle Municipal Council tions for the management of $48,200 and improve the livelihoods of area of Sri Lanka. collectively held or used environ- local people. For capacity building,legal aid and mental resources. public interest litigation to promote environmental justice in Lumbini Zone of Nepal. COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 49

National Federation of Society for Human Rights, Indonesia Perhimpunan Penggerak

Irrigation Water Users Environment, Law and Community development Advokasi Kerakyatan untuk Association—Nepal Governance Activities Keadilan Sosial (Pergerakan) Andalas University $78,315 (Nepal) (Indonesia) (Indonesia) To promote participatory water- $54,000 $416,000 $50,000 pollution prevention programs. For research, monitoring and train- For a national advocacy studies ing to increase compliance with For the Faculty of Law to conduct center. Navdanya Trust governmental and judicial decisions research on the impacts of decen- (India) protecting the environmental rights tralization and democratization Perkumpulan Pancur Kasih on agrarian and natural resources $118,845 of poor and marginalized groups. (Indonesia) rights in Indonesia. For a program of workshops, $250,000 Society for Legal and publication and public hearings For participatory mapping of com- Environmental Analysis Environment and development to strengthen communities’ munity lands to help customary capacity to assert their resource and Development Research Andalas University communities secure resource rights rights. (LEADERS Nepal) (Indonesia) and develop natural-resources $35,900 management plans. Nepal Forum of $180,000 For training, workshops and other For professional enhancement Environmental Journalists activities to protect poor and Yayasan Indonesia Business and curriculum development (Nepal) marginalized communities from Links (IBL) (Indonesia) to strengthen its new master’s $101,050 the health e≠ects of arsenic degree program in integrated $170,000 To publish and distribute Haka- contamination of water. natural resources management To promote corporate social respon- Haki, a journal focusing on and development. sibility in natural resource-based environmental justice issues. Society for Promotion of industries and raise awareness and Wastelands Development Center for International practice of good corporate gover- Regional Centre for (India) Forestry Research nance throughout the business sector in Indonesia. Development Cooperation $65,980 (Indonesia) (RCDC) (India) For a community forest manage- $325,000 Yayasan Konphalindo $186,444 ment experiment to test the feasi- For policy-relevant research in (Indonesia) To build the capacity of gram bility of transferring management support of community forestry authority from the state to local $310,000 panchayats, non-timber forest programs in Indonesia. products collectors and self-help communities. For research, training and docu- groups in the Koraput-Bolangir- Institute for Social mentation on sustainable environ- Socio-Legal Information mental development issues and to Kalahandi region of Orissa. Transformation (Indonesia) Centre (India) expand its information outreach $84,000 Resources for the Future, Inc. $55,000 activities. To plan a national advocacy center, (Washington, DC) To build community and civil society conduct pilot advocacy training Yayasan Wahana Lestari $75,000 capacity to use the Environmental projects in seven provinces and Persada (Indonesia) To analyze the consequences of the Impact Assessment process to pro- publish advocacy guides. $180,000 Indian Supreme Court’s 1998 order mote environmental justice. to improve Delhi’s air quality and International Centre for To promote community-based Utthan Development Action natural resources management document the political, social and Research in Agroforestry economic factors that e≠ect policy Planning Team (India) and enterprises in Tana Toraja, (Kenya) change. $50,000 South Sulawesi, Indonesia. $308,000 To strengthen its integrated natural For research on resource rights, Ritigala Economic resource management programs. Sexuality and reproductive health Advancement Foundation environmental justice and improved rural livelihoods in Indonesia. Australian National (Guarantee) Limited Winrock International India University (Australia) (Sri Lanka) (India) Mulawarman, University of $61,600 $142,000 $450,000 (Indonesia) For a book on the history and impact For programs to preserve and For the Resource Unit for Partici- $120,000 of Indonesia’s family planning and propagate indigenous medical patory Forestry and for a small For technical assistance to local reproductive health program. knowledge and market traditional grants program focused on partici- governments in East Kalimantan medicinal preparations. patory forest and water resource with respect to the transfer of management. stewardship of natural resources to local communities. 50 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Info Kespro Yayasan Mitra Aksi Mexico and Central America Community Foundation

(Indonesia) (Indonesia) Community development of the Northern Border $65,000 $275,000 (Mexico) Business Foundation of To train freelance reporters on To develop community-managed $150,000 women’s reproductive rights. resource centers for training in Chihuahua To strengthen the Juarez-based reproductive health. (Mexico) foundation as a vehicle to catalyze International Council on $150,000 local leadership and mobilize finan- Management of Population Yayasan Pendidikan To strengthen its Juarez and Ojinaga cial assets for alleviating poverty Programmes (Malaysia) Kesehatan Perempuan a≤liates as vehicles to catalyze along the U.S.–Mexico border. $160,000 (Indonesia) local leadership and mobilize finan- cial assets for alleviating poverty Espiral Consultants For technical assistance to enhance $700,000 along the U.S.–Mexico border. (Mexico) local capacity to deliver reproductive To train faculty and provide student health supplies to indigenous scholarships for a professional $173,000 communities in the Batam islands. midwifery program that integrates Business Foundation of For a co-investment fund to sup- gender awareness and leadership Sonora (Mexico) port participation of civil society Perkumpulan Pusat skills into the standard curriculum $100,000 organizations in social develop- Pengembangan for training midwives. To strengthen the foundation’s ment projects in Chiapas, Mexico. Sumberdaya Wanita Nogales a≤liate as a vehicle to Yayasan Pendidikan catalyze local leadership and mobi- Espiral Consultants (Indonesia) Kesehatan Perempuan lize financial assets for alleviating (Mexico) $150,000 (Indonesia) poverty along the U.S.–Mexico $90,000 To integrate reproductive health border. $400,000 For a co-investment fund to support education into community develop- the participation of civil society ment activities in Riau and West To develop and implement a new Center for Teaching and organizations in local development Java. curriculum for training Indonesian midwives that incorporates leader- Research in Economics projects in Chiapas, Mexico. (Mexico) Population Council, Inc. ship and holistic reproductive health approaches. $150,000 Foundation Points of (New York,NY) For capacity building in research Encounter for Changes in $300,000 Yayasan Rahima and analysis of poverty and welfare Daily Life For technical assistance to enhance (Indonesia) in Mexico. (Nicaragua) the capacity of nongovernmental $100,000 $130,000 organizations to conduct gender Community Foundation analyses of reproductive health For a series of workshops in Muslim For “We’re Di≠erent—We’re Equal,” and environmental-development boarding schools on gender, repro- of Matamoros a media, training and coalition- policies. ductive rights and Islam. (Mexico) building program promoting $50,000 individual and collective empower- Thinking Management Yayasan Talenta (Indonesia) To strengthen FUNDMAT as a ment of Nicaraguan youth. Techniques Private Limited $50,000 vehicle to catalyze local leadership Fundacion Vamos (Singapore) For community-based education and mobilize financial assets for alleviating poverty along the U.S.– $66,600 on sexuality and reproductive rights (Mexico) for di≠erently abled persons. Mexico border. $105,000 To conduct workshops for leaders For research and planning to apply of Indonesian faith-based and Yayasan Tjoet Njak Dien Community Foundation women’s nongovernmental orga- the YouthBuild model for youth nizations in problem analysis, (Indonesia) of Tecate participation in revitalization of strategic planning and creative $40,000 (Mexico) distressed urban areas in Mexico program development. To enhance the vocational skills $50,000 City and to launch pilot YouthBuild projects. of women domestic workers. To strengthen the foundation as a Yayasan Jurnal Perempuan vehicle to catalyze local leadership International Community (Indonesia) Yayasan YARSI and mobilize financial assets for $160,000 (Indonesia) alleviating poverty along the U.S.– Foundation Mexico border. (San Diego, CA) For weekly radio programs on gen- $50,000 der and media in Indonesia. For research, analysis and discussion $350,000 of Islamic laws on abortion that For institutional development and have been enacted throughout the expanded collaboration in U.S.– Muslim world. Mexico cross-border philanthropy in the San Diego’s Tijuana region. COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 51

International Foundation Environment and development Commission for Solidarity Foundation for Salvadoran for the Community Association of Forestry and Defense of Human Program on Environment (Mexico) Communities of Peten Rights and Development $150,000 (Guatemala) (Mexico) (El Salvador) To strengthen the Tijuana-based $150,000 $100,000 $300,000 foundation as a vehicle to catalyze To strengthen community forestry To strengthen the professional To expand and promote its frame- local leadership and mobilize finan- organizations in their e≠orts to skills of Raramuri and Tepehuan work and methodology for research, cial assets for alleviating poverty sustainably manage and market indigenous community leaders and training, dissemination and policy along the U.S.–Mexico border. timber and non-timber forest organizational capacity for sustain- dialogue on natural asset building products. able management of their natural for community organizations in Milpas de Oaxaca resources in Northern Mexico. Central America. (Mexico) Autonomous Group for Community Forestry Institute for Food and $100,000 Environmental Research Indigenous-Campesino Development Policy, Inc. To strengthen youth community (Mexico) projects in Oaxaca through a pro- Coordinating Association (Oakland, CA) $70,000 gram of training and organizational (Costa Rica) $250,000 development for youth groups and To develop,promote and implement $100,000 For a worldwide study on land networks. an innovative strategy for the provi- sion of environmental services To coordinate the planning reform and its e≠ects on poverty, economic development, natural National Association of based on community management process for a new global commu- of the natural resources in water- nity movement for the access, resource use and community Universities and Institutes of sheds of a coastal tourist resort. use and management of natural empowerment and to create an Higher Education resources. activist-researcher network. (Mexico) Center for International Interdisciplinary Group $288,000 Forestry Research Ecologic Development Fund for Appropriate To strengthen university student (Indonesia) (Cambridge, MA) Rural Technology community service through a $300,000 $75,000 program of learning and exchange (Mexico) To develop, test and disseminate To promote a participatory process on service models and best new methods and mechanisms to for community protection of $100,000 practices for service learning and strengthen the capacities and oper- water resources in the Guatemalan To help communities strengthen community development. ations of grassroots organizations Highlands and the coastal moun- their capacities for sustainable focused on natural resource man- tains of Honduras and payment for management of their forests National Autonomous agement, particularly forest the resulting environmental and establish mechanisms for University of Mexico resources. services. community leaders to participate $100,000 in shaping forest policies and Environmental Services To develop a model youth service Central American and programs. program that strengthens commu- Caribbean Research Council of Oaxaca Latin American Faculty of nity development in distressed (Austin,TX) (Mexico) urban areas. Social Sciences $185,000 $100,000 To promote the generation of pay- (Guatemala) Olof Palme Foundation To develop a multifaceted approach to helping indigenous and Afro- ments to indigenous communities $200,000 (El Salvador) descendent communities in Meso- in Oaxaca for the environmental For a regional training and research $250,000 america secure land and natural services resulting from their territo- program on community-based To build capacity among children’s resource access rights and link rial and natural resource manage- forestry for professional and tech- and civil society organizations e≠orts with other groups in Latin ment e≠orts. nical sta≠ of NGOs, government for development of policies and America. agencies and local leaders through- programs that support children’s Forest Trends Association out Mesoamerica. services and social participation Central American University (Washington, DC) in El Salvador. (Nicaragua) $18,000 Methodus Consulting $150,000 To conduct a market assesment (Mexico) To strengthen research capacity for in Mexico, appraising the economic $100,000 knowledge building on the social, potential of community enterprises To foster learning processes that cultural and economic dynamics in the five forestry states of South- strengthen community technical of agricultural and forest-based ern Mexico and disseminate the and organizational capacity and communities in Nicaragua and results in workshops. promote advocacy for more viable to develop applied results. community-based management of non-timber forest products. 52 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Mexican Council for Association for the Institute of International Save the Children Sustainable Forestry Development and Education, Inc. Federation, Inc. (Mexico) Enhancement of Women (New York,NY) (Westport, CT) $175,000 (Egypt) $77,000 $241,000 To establish an information center $300,000 To organize a pilot training program For knowledge building and for the analysis of community- For technical and legal services to for community facilitators to public education on leaders and based forestry trends and formula- women in low-income areas of strengthen and support their roles leadership and to promote leader- tion of policy alternatives to create Cairo and for a series of educational as community mobilizers,advocates ship for social change and enhance a more enabling environment. and awareness raising activities. and enablers. development opportunities for emerging leaders in four Middle National Autonomous Birzeit University Islamic University of Gaza East countries. University of Mexico (West Bank) (West Bank) Save the Children $100,000 $75,000 $50,000 Federation, Inc. For the Institute of Social Studies For a network of community Inter- For an international conference on (Westport, CT) to plan and host the 10th biennial net centers in Palestinian refugee urban renewal in the Gaza Strip. International Conference on the camps providing refugees with $45,000 Study of Common Property. opportunities to acquire computer Near East Foundation To build the capacity of Egyptian and Internet literacy and link with (New York,NY) NGOs through expansion of a National Autonomous people across the world. $150,000 community-to-community learning University of Mexico program based on the promotion For a collaborative, action-oriented Creating Resources for of peer learning and positive $25,000 research project examining the deviance models. To promote participation by Latin Empowerment and Action, value of asset-based, citizen-driven Americans and members of indige- Inc. (New York,NY) approaches in community develop- Tides Center nous groups in the August 2004 $200,000 ment interventions in Egyptian 10th biennial International Confer- contexts. (San Francisco, CA) To create international links for ence on the Study of Common $200,000 community development and Property. youth advocacy through a program Netherlands Organization For the Innovation Center for of learning and exchange between for International Community and Youth Development to strengthen youth workers’skills Middle East and North Africa Arab, African and Asian youth. Development Cooperation and capacities and foster positive (Netherlands) Community development Early Childhood Resource youth development approaches in $100,000 the Middle East region. Centre Aga Khan Foundation For organizational and program (Switzerland) (East Jerusalem) development of a community Women’s A≠airs Technical $58,000 $100,000 center in a working class district Committee of Cairo. To develop, field test and deliver an For a training program to strengthen (West Bank) integrated set of on-line educational the capacities of West Bank com- Netherlands Organization $140,000 and reference tools on mobilizing munities and institutions to provide For an education and awareness indigenous resources for develop- crisis intervention services and for International program to engage rural Palestinian ment in Africa and the Middle East. promote enabling environments Development Cooperation and sound care for children. women in advocating for gender (Netherlands) equity and promote fuller civic American University in Cairo Friends of the Environment $60,000 participation of women in their (Egypt) communities. in the Arab World For research, legal aid and advocacy $125,000 in defense of small farmers’rights in (France) For a research program on changing light of recent changes in Egyptian Youth Association for social and economic relations in $50,000 land tenure law. Population and Development rural areas of Upper Egypt. To publish an Arabic-language (Egypt) quarterly magazine to stimulate Palestinian Vision $200,000 Arab O≤ce for Youth regional debate on the environ- Association ment, globalization and rights For educational and outreach and Environment (East Jerusalem) related issues. services promoting Egyptian (Egypt) $50,000 volunteerism including a capacity- $100,000 Harvard University For a youth-to-youth project to building program for 50 govern- mental youth centers. For a citizens’environmental hotline (Cambridge, MA) improve the quality of community- based youth work in the West Bank. and related activities to educate $280,000 and mobilize communities, NGOs and governmental agencies in For the Arab Education Forum’s the implementation of Egypt’s meetings, youth forum and resource environmental law. center promoting regional dialogue on education and development. COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 53

Environment and development Southern Africa National Union of Peasants Campfire Association

Environmental Quality Community development (Mozambique) (Zimbabwe) for Investment and $200,000 $165,000 Community Based Consulting Studies To strengthen the farmers’coopera- To implement its strategic growth Development Programme tive movement by increasing its initiative and develop an endow- (Egypt) Management Education capacity to negotiate for land and ment fund. $25,000 (South Africa) economic rights. To explore e≠ective ways for the $86,810 Centre for Applied private sector to contribute to Olive (Organisation Social Sciences Trust social development. To build leadership skills for community leaders and strengthen Development and Training) (Zimbabwe) (South Africa) Minia, University of community-based organizations $174,000 involved in job creation in $51,070 (Egypt) For a regional program of low-income urban settlements To plan new programs on leader- research, training and analysis on $100,000 in Gauteng and Northern Cape ship development and leading community-based natural resource For research and a workshop on Provinces. through facilitation for civil society management in Southern Africa. poverty and environmental justice organizations in KwaZulu-Natal in Egypt. Community Foundation Province. Environmental Justice for the Western Region of Networking Forum Republic of Mozambique The Philippines Zimbabwe (South Africa) $100,000 (Mozambique) $68,250 Environment and development $200,000 For grant making and technical For exchange visits by community Foundation-administered assistance to community based To increase the technical capacity groups from South Africa, Kenya Project organizations. of four community radio stations and India to the Zabeleen in Egypt. in Tete and Manica provinces. (New York,NY) Elgin Learning Foundation Integrated Rural $83,600 Social Education Group (South Africa) Development and Nature To assess and document decentral- $44,700 of Manica ized natural resource manage- Conservation (Mozambique) ment and local governance in the To develop an innovative model for (Namibia) agrarian reform and entrepreneur- $138,000 Philippines and for publications to $122,000 enhance public understanding ship in the Western Cape and design To increase its broadcasting and For training and technical support of lessons learned. and test training modules in collab- marketing expertise and move its to help remote area conservancies oration with local stakeholders. community radio program toward in Kunene and Caprivi sustainably long-term sustainability. Russia Institute of Development manage their natural resources. Studies (England) Technoserve, Inc. Community development International Union for $900,000 (South Norwalk, CT) Conservation of Nature Charities Aid Foundation For a global learning program $195,000 and Natural Resources (England) to document lessons learned To develop a framework for eco- (Switzerland) $100,000 and build foundation and grantee tourism in Mozambique’s Tete For CAF Russia to develop philan- capacity for work on citizen partici- Province and strengthen the local $110,000 thropy and charitable giving in pation and local governance. artisanal fishing industry. For a regional program of applied Russia. research and policy development Interfaith Community on transboundary natural resources Environment and development Development Association management in Southern Africa. (South Africa) Africa Resources Trust $200,000 (South Africa) International Union for Conservation of Nature For community organizing, commu- $50,000 nity building and leadership devel- To host a workshop, Communities and Natural Resources opment to increase access to land in Protected Areas in Southern (Switzerland) tenure rights,housing and economic Africa: Key Issues and Challenges $100,000 opportunities in low-income urban Toward a More Equitable and For a series of films on community- areas of Gautant Province. Sustainable Future, in preparation based natural resource manage- for the 2003 World Parks Congress. ment for screening at the Fifth World Parks Congress and for workshops to help the case-study communities participate in the Congress. 54 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

International Union for Rural Development Services Venda, University of Church Alliance for Orphans Conservation of Nature Network (South Africa) (CAFO) and Natural Resources (South Africa) $50,000 (Namibia) (Switzerland) $250,000 For an oral history project on the $105,200 $25,000 For research, analysis and policy landscape of the Mapungubwe For training and other activities to ruins in the Northern Province of To edit and publish a book on development on rural development help Namibian churches and faith- South Africa. conservation and development in South Africa. based organizations provide basic in Southern Africa. services and material and spiritual Southern African Wildlife Weaver Press support to orphans and other Linkages Development College (Zimbabwe) vulnerable children. Agency CC (South Africa) $4,000 Human Sciences Research (South Africa) $200,000 To publish and distribute a book on land politics in Zimbabwe and Council $100,000 To conduct professional training Mozambique. (South Africa) For a research and exchange pro- in conservation and environmental management, with an emphasis $89,600 gram bringing together communi- Western Cape, University ties in northern South Africa and on community-based approaches To develop, implement and evaluate southern Zimbabwe to share and to wildlife management. of the a media project promoting caring promote the use of indigenous (South Africa) and protective interactions between knowledge and experience for Southern Alliance for $139,000 men and children. development. Indigenous Resources For a regional program of research, Human Sciences Research (Safire) training and analysis on community- Liverpool, University of Council (Zimbabwe) based natural resources manage- (England) $200,000 ment in Southern Africa. (South Africa) $48,900 $5,000 To help communities develop nat- World Resources Institute For costs related to a Mozambican ural resource-based microenter- To publish a book on the sexual scholar’s doctoral studies at the prises, product development and (Washington, DC) abuse of young children in Southern Faculty of Social and Environment marketing of natural products. $60,000 Africa. Studies. For two publications on decentral- Spier Leadership Institute isation of natural resources International HIV/AIDS Mafisa Planning and Trust management. Alliance Research (South Africa) (England) Zimbabwe Trust (South Africa) $150,000 $200,000 $100,000 (Zimbabwe) For educational programs and To strengthen and expand $53,000 To build the capacity of the other activities to promote ecology, community responses to HIV/AIDS Lekgophung community to manage community and sustainable To distribute “Hard Earth”and in Mozambique. an ecotourism business and investi- development. “If Ivory Could Save the Elephant” gate the project’s potential for documentaries. iThemba Lethu replication throughout Southern Surplus People Project, (South Africa) Africa. Western Cape Sexuality and reproductive health $32,500 Natal, University of (South Africa) African Medical and To conduct HIV/AIDS education in primary schools in the Cato Manor (South Africa) $146,940 Research Foundation area, Durban. $155,000 To collaborate with the Environ- (Kenya) mental Monitoring Group on a For diagnostic research and capacity program to help small-scale farmers $302,800 Mindset Network building for community-based access land and achieve economi- For activities to engage local (South Africa) natural resources management cally, socially and environmentally authorities and civic organizations $100,000 in Southern Africa. in South Africa’s Sekhukhune sustainable livelihoods. To develop a comprehensive HIV/ district to mitigate the impact AIDS distance learning program for National Land Committee of HIV/AIDS. Surplus People Project, health workers. (South Africa) Western Cape $20,000 (South Africa) Mozambican Association To assess the role of civil society $67,000 for Family Development in the land reform sector in post- (South Africa) apartheid South Africa. For land reform and community capacity-building activities in $200,000 Namaqualand. To develop a model integrated home-based care program for Mozambicans living with HIV/AIDS. COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 55

Population Council, Inc. Center for Natural Hue University of Tay Nguyen University (New York,NY) Resources and Agriculture and Forestry (Vietnam) $277,000 Environmental Studies (Vietnam) $30,400 To address the HIV/AIDS pandemic (Vietnam) $31,900 To create a forum for meetings, in South Africa within an integrated $75,000 To create a forum for meetings, training workshops, small research community development grants and publications for uplands To establish a network of develop- training workshops, small research framework. researchers at four Vietnamese ment researchers and practitioners grants and publications for uplands universities and the Ministry of focused on natural assets building researchers at four Vietnamese Agriculture and Rural Development. Save the Children Fund in Vietnam’s uplands. universities and the Ministry of (England) Agriculture and Rural Development. $300,000 Center for Rural Progress International Cooperation To strengthen the capacity (Vietnam) Grants to Individuals of Maluti a Phofung municipality $27,000 for Development and $10,350 and local civic organizations to Solidarity (Belgium) For an asset-building demonstration mitigate the impact of HIV/AIDS project focusing on farming prac- $26,800 Total, Community and in the community. tices to reduce poverty in northern For an asset-building demonstra- Resource Development Vietnam’s Bac Kan Province. tion project focusing on animal $78,531,518 Trust for Health Systems husbandry to reduce poverty in Planning and Development Chiang Mai University northern Vietnam’s Bac Kan (South Africa) (Thailand) Province. $250,000 $15,000 Ministry of Agriculture To strengthen the capacity For Vietnamese and other Southeast and Rural Development of municipalities and local civic Asian scholarly participation in an organizations to mitigate the international conference, Politics (Vietnam) impact of HIV/AIDS. of the Commons: Articulating $28,900 Development and Strengthening To create a forum for meetings, Local Practices. Vietnam and Thailand training workshops, small research grants and publications for uplands Environment and development Department of Natural researchers at four Vietnamese Resources & Environment universities and the Ministry of ActionAid of Quang Nam Agriculture and Rural Development. (England) (Vietnam) $28,800 Nong Lam University, $159,200 To collaborate with the UNESCO Ho Chi Minh City For a pilot project to guide allocation Center for Nonformal Education (Vietnam) of state forestland to households on an asset-building demonstration $38,200 project to reduce poverty among and communities in upland Quang the Pa Then ethnic group in north- Nam province over the next five To identify and examine land-use ern Vietnam’s Ha Giang Province. years and develop the land’s asset patterns and practices that impede value after allocation. sustainable livelihoods and asset- ActionAid building opportunities for the rural Hanoi Agricultural poor in an uplands province of (England) University Vietnam. $27,600 (Vietnam) To collaborate with the Research Nong Lam University, $39,000 Center for Population, Social and Ho Chi Minh City Environmental A≠airs on an asset- To create a forum for meetings, (Vietnam) building demonstration project training workshops, small to reduce poverty in northern research grants and publications $37,500 Vietnam’s Ha Giang Province. for uplands researchers at four To create a forum for meetings, Vietnamese universities and training workshops, small research the Ministry of Agriculture and grants and publications for uplands Rural Development. researchers at four Vietnamese universities and the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development. 56 COMMUNITY AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT

Publications and Other Media— Community and Resource Development

Selected Books, Esterci, Neide and Raul S. Ma, Jacinta S.,Thomas W. Journals Articles and Reports Telles do Valle (eds.). Sanchez and Rich Stolz. Murali, K.S, Jagannatha Rao, Reforma Agrária e Meio Moving to Equity: Addressing Awang, San Afri (et al.). P. Sudha, G.R. Sangeetha, Ambiente (Agrarian Reform Inequitable E≠ects of Transpor- Hutan Rakyat: Sosial Ekonomi Indu K. Murthy and N.H. and the Environment). tation Policies and Minorities. dan Pemasaran (Community Ravindranath. São Paulo, Brazil: Instituto Cambridge, MA:The Civil Forest: Social Economy and “Evaluation Studies of JFM in Socioambiental, 2003. Rights Project at Harvard Marketing). India: Social and Institutional University, 2003. Yogyakarta (Central Java): Fontes, Ângela M. Mesquita. Implication.” Faculty of Economics, Univer- A Expansão do Setor de Micro- Shrestha, R.P. International Journal for sity of Gadjah Mada, 2002. finanças no Brazil (Expanding Interfacing Community Environment and Sustainable the Microfinance Sector in Forest Resources and Private Development, Vol. 2 (1), 2003. Banajata Drabya Samparkita Brazil). Farm Resources in the Nepal Keteka Nitiniyam (Some Ravindranath, N.H. Indu K. Rio de Janeiro: RJ, IBAM, 2003. Himalayas. Policies and Rules on Forest Murthy, P.Sudha and C.A. Paper presented at the Products). Sahana. Funder’s Network for International Conference Bhubaneswar, Orissa: Regional “Clean Development Smart Growth and Livable on Himalayan Biodiversity, Centre for Development Mechanisms and Joint Forest Communities. Kathmandu. Cooperation,September 2003. Management Programme Livable Communities at Work— Nepal: AFORDA Private Environmentalism and Smart in India.” Chase-Smith, Richard. Limited, February 2003. Growth: Forging a New The Indian Forester, Vol. 129, Uma Tapeçaria Tecida das Consensus. Tamele,Virianto and Joao No. 7, 2003. Vicissitudes da História, Lugar Miami, FL: Funder’s Network, Armando Vilanculo. e Vida Cotidiana (A Tapestry April 2003. Algumas Danças Tradicionais Other Media Woven from the Vicissitudes of da Zona Norte de Moçambique History, Place and Daily Life). ARPAC-Instituto de Khanal, Dil Raj. (Traditional Dancers from Lima, Peru:Instituto del Bién Investigação Sócio-Cultural Forest Management of Nepal: Northern Mozambique). Comun,Oxfam-America,2003. (National Institute for Social Policy, Act and Process. Maputo, Mozambique: & Cultural Research). Kathmandu, Nepal: Federation ARPAC-Instituto de Inves- Deere, Carmen and Traditional Fiddle Instrument of Community Forestry Users, tigação Sócio-Cultural: Magdalena Leon. and Flutes (Musical). 2003. National Institute for Social O Empoderamento da Mulher: Maputo, Mozambiqu:Vidisco & Cultural Research, 2003. Direitos a Terra e Direitos de Orfield, Myron and Mozambique, 2003. Proriedade na América Latina Thomas Luce. WALHI and AMAN. (Empowerment of Women: New Jersey Metropatterns: The Application of Forest Land Rights and Property Rights A Regional Approach for Stewardship Council’s in Latin América). Community and Stability Principles 2 and 3 in Indonesia: Porto Alegre, Brazil: Univer- in New Jersey. Obstacles and Possibilities. sidade Federal do Rio Grande Newark, NJ: Ameregis Jakarta, Indonesia:WALHI do Sul, 2003. Corporation, April 2003 and AMAN, 2003. Dwivedi, Hari Krishna and Lynch, Owen and Watkin, John R. S.B. Roy. Emily Harwell (eds.). The Evolution of Ecotourism Participatory Approach Towards Whose Natural Resources? in East Africa: From an Idea Human Development: Bagdah Whose Common Good? to an Industry. Experience. Towards a New Paradigm of London and Nairobi: New Delhi: Concept Publisher, Environmental Justice and the International Institute for 2003. National Interest in Indonesia. Environment and Develop- CIEL,HuMa,ELSAM,ICEL,and ment (IIED), August 2003. ICRAF,January 2002. ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 57

Programwide

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

United States and National Union of Worldwide Programs Small Farmers (Nicaragua) Economic Policy Institute $100,000 (Washington, DC) To consolidate and expand a $300,000 program in the Atlantic region For research and education to of Nicaragua to implement promote a prosperous, fair and sustainable,farmer-based natural sustainable economy. resource management.

Public Radio International, Inc. (Minneapolis, MN) Russia $150,000 Carnegie Endowment for To capitalize a loss reserve associ- International Peace ated with a $2 million PRI for a loan (Washington, DC) and grant program to secure the $110,000 long-term viability of Public Inter- For the Carnegie Moscow Center’s active, a new media enterprise. regional studies program to exam- ine social, economic and political trends in Russia’s regions.

Overseas Programs Community Foundation Togliatti Mexico and Central America $50,000 College of Mexico To conduct workshops to further (Mexico) the development of community $90,000 foundations in Russia. For research, training and outreach on the impact of policy reforms on rural communities and house- Total, Programwide holdsand to measure changes $900,000 in migration, use of remittances and in natural resource management.

Foundation-administered Project (New York,NY) $100,000 For research, meetings, publications and networking to identify e≠ective strategies to increase the benefits of economic globalization to low- income people in Latin America. 58 ASSET BUILDING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Program-Related Investments

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

Bridge Housing Corporation New Hampshire Community $3,000,000 Loan Fund To promote homeownership for $2,000,000 low- and moderate-income house- For partial capitalization of a Program-related investments holds who qualify for mortgages revolving loan fund for loans to (PRIs) are usually loans, but are priced out of the housing refinance, purchase, and replace although they may also be market. manufactured homes for low- loan guarantees or equity income homeowners. investments. The primary Community Resource purpose of these investments Group, Inc. OpenDemocracy is to help meet the credit $3,000,000 $2,000,000 needs of organizations in To capitalize a revolving loan fund To provide working capital to assist low-income communities for predevelopment financing the organization to expand and for nonprofit housing developers, scale-up its operations. that lack capital to finance primary mortgages and home important projects. The improvement loans to low-income Shorebank Advisory Services distinguishing feature of families. $1,500,000 PRIs is that, unlike grants, For MetroEdge to expand its Federation of Appalachian they are recoverable. capacity as an information resource Housing to companies and public agencies PRIs help recipients close $1,000,000 regarding business expansion credit gaps, leverage addi- To provide low cost home-improve- opportunities in inner-city markets. tional financing from other ment loans to low-income families public and private sources, and enable HUD Section 8 renters TransFair USA and accumulate assets. to purchase homes and begin $2,000,000 In this way, they help build building equity. To provide working capital for a strong, sustainable develop- social venture that engages in Fair First Nations Oweesta Trade certification. ment organizations. Corporation $1,500,000 To capitalize of a revolving loan Total, Program-Related fund for loans to Native Investments American development finance institutions engaged in financing $19,000,000 of housing,small business,and land acquisition.

National Community Capital Association $3,000,000 To partially capitalize a loan fund to support community develop- ment financial institutions in the United States. How is a grant selected and made? Proposals are accepted and reviewed in the o≤ce located closest to the beneficiaries of the work being proposed. Grant recommendations origi- nate in those o≤ces and If the proposal is being con- grants for under $200,000 sidered for a grant, meetings, may be approved locally. site visits, grant negotiations, Grant recommendations for administrative and legal $200,000 or more are consid- Upon receipt, each proposal review and presentation of ered in New York, generally at is numbered and a letter is the grant for approval are biweekly meetings of sta≠ sent to the applicant suggest- generally completed within and foundation o≤cers. ing that the foundation three months. The first check be notified if a substantive from the foundation or bank Ford receives about 40,000 response to the request has notification should arrive proposals each year and not arrived within 45 business a few weeks after a grant has makes about 2,500 grants in days. If a grant request falls been approved. For more the program areas and fields within program interests, it is information, see Guidelines noted on pages 23, 61 and 113. reviewed by a grant maker— for Grant Seekers on page 188. Ford considers requests for called a program o≤cer—who grants, recoverable grants, has been hired for his or her loans and loan guarantees. expertise in a field in which Requests range from a few the foundation is working. thousand dollars to millions of The program o≤cer looks dollars and are accepted in for fresh ideas and e≠ective categories such as planning organizations that can help grants, project support, general advance work in a particular support and endowments. area, as well as for evidence that the people and organiza- tions are likely to succeed in the project they propose and work well with others. Peace and Social Justice

bradford k. smith, vice president

Peace is a precondition for the full

achievement of the foundation’s mission

to strengthen democratic values, reduce

poverty and injustice, promote interna-

tional cooperation and advance human

achievement. Armed conflict destroys

not only human lives but also livelihoods,

governments, civil institutions, trust—

in short, everything in its wake. Social

justice is the aspiration of all healthy

societies and the only long-term

guarantee for sustaining peace. Policy,

civic participation and the law are the

principal strategies used by the Peace

and Social Justice program, a network of

some 50 program sta≠ members based

in two New York program units and

our o≤ces overseas.

Students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology show their support for a≤rmative action in higher education at a rally in March 2003. Three months later the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of a≤rmative action policies at the University of Michigan Law School. Historically, the foundation has supported a≤rmative action as a means toward ending discrimination based on race, sex or national origin and promoting a more diverse and unified society. In Kiev, a woman casts her ballot in an election for the Ukrainian parliament. The foundation supports a variety of e≠orts to advance democratic practices, such as voting and trial by jury, throughout the former Soviet Union. 62 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

unit health. Grant activities include consequences of conflict within and HIV/AIDS prevention and e≠orts to between nations. Human Rights end HIV/AIDS-related stigma and discrimination; halting sex-related In Civil Society we increase the The Human Rights unit, under the tra≤cking, exploitation and violence; impact of citizens’groups working for leadership of Alan Jenkins, director, and promoting access to reproductive peace and social justice, strengthen and Taryn Higashi, deputy director, health services and technologies. the philanthropic community that works in two fields: supports them, and encourage citizen oversight of the public and private In Human Rights we promote access unit sectors. We believe in the value of to justice and the protection of civil, Governance and Civil associational life and see the nurturing political, economic, social and cultural Society of strong, independent and demo- rights, especially for the most vulner- cratic civil societies as a goal in and of able individuals and groups in society. The Governance and Civil Society itself. Grants seek to increase partici- Grant making emphasizes implemen- unit, under the leadership of pation in public a≠airs beyond the act tation of human rights protections Michael A. Edwards, director, and of voting while strengthening civil by strengthening advocacy groups, Urvashi Vaid, deputy director, also society organizations and the philan- supporting research and promoting works in two fields: thropy that supports their endeavors. outreach and education.Women’s Another initiative focuses on grant rights and racial justice programming In Governance we strengthen the making to foster philanthropy that builds on the historic victories of responsiveness of state and local contributes to social justice outcomes. these movements in the United States governments, improve the ability Other work strengthens global civil and supports antidiscrimination of national government institutions society and the ability of transna- e≠orts and the struggles of women to secure peace and social justice, tional citizens’coalitions to address and minority groups in Latin America, and build democratic global gover- public policy problems. South Asia and elsewhere. Other nance in the arenas of international programming supports the protection economics, conflict and security. Natalia Kanem, deputy to the vice of refugees and the human rights of The unit supports e≠orts to improve president of the Peace and Social immigrants domestically and around government performance, build Justice program, oversees documen- the world. public awareness of budget and tax tation and sharing of learning based issues and confront the challenges on our work. One example is support In Sexuality and Reproductive Health, posed by the trend toward govern- for convenings involving sta≠ and a field shared by all of the founda- ment decentralization. Additional grantees in Africa, Asia, Latin America tion’s programs, the unit works to areas of work promote the value of and the United States who are work- secure recognition and enforcement political equality in America through ing to advance economic, social of reproductive rights as embodied sound reforms in electoral proce- and cultural rights. Peace and Social in the Plan of Action that emerged dures and campaign financing.The Justice sta≠ also participate in the from the 1994 United Nations Inter- global dimensions of governance cross-foundation Sexuality and national Conference on Population are addressed through grant making Reproductive Health Learning Group, and Development in Cairo.This work to improve the management of which commissions research and combines the protection of human the international economy and to supports informational exchanges. rights with the promotion of public prevent, mediate and address the

PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE 63

Human Rights

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

United States and African Women’s American Friends Worldwide Programs Development Fund (Ghana) Service Committee $500,000 (Philadelphia, PA) Human rights For institutional development, $200,000 grant making and communications Academy for Educational For the Immigration Law Enforce- activities. ment Monitoring Project, which Development, Inc. promotes grassroots community (Washington, DC) American Civil Liberties involvement in human rights docu- $200,000 Union Foundation, Inc. mentation and policy advocacy To publish and disseminate (New York,NY) on behalf of immigrants. research on diversity in the fields $925,000 of public policy and international Arab Center for Alternative For transitional activities under new affairs. Planning (Israel) leadership with respect to organi- zational development and the $200,000 Action Canada launching of program initiatives in To pursue equitable distribution of for Population and response to new challenges land resources and equal planning Development for civil liberties. and development rights for the (Canada) Palestinian minority in Israel. American Civil Liberties $100,000 Union Foundation, Inc. Arab Community Center for To advance the integration of Economic and Social Services sexual and reproductive rights as (New York,NY) fundamental human rights $335,000 (ACCESS) (Dearborn, MI) in international human rights For the Immigrants’Rights Project $100,000 discourse. to protect the constitutional and For the Arab-American Community civil rights of immigrants. Service Initiative to strengthen Adva Center (Israel) Arab-American organizational $150,000 American Constitution capacity. For the Budget Analysis Project’s Society for Law and Policy Arts Engine, Inc. research, analysis and educational (Washington, DC) activities on the social impact of $200,000 (New York,NY) the Israeli national budget. $100,000 For legal experts and professionals For mediarights.org, a Web site Advancement Project to invigorate public debate regard- ing the need for stronger civil and linking film makers,journalists and (Los Angeles,CA) human rights laws and policies. advocates working on human $250,000 rights topics. For civil rights advocacy, communi- American Documentary, Inc. Arts of Peace, Inc. cations and technical assistance (New York,NY) to community-based organizations $100,000 (Arcata, CA) on a range of race-related issues. $200,000 For the Asylum Awareness Project For radio-based public education African Centre for to build public awareness of and support for asylees and refugees in work on affirmative action. Democracy and Human conjunction with the January 2004 Rights Studies (Gambia,The) Court TV airing of a new film, Aspen Institute, Inc. $50,000 “Asylum.” (Washington, DC) For the NGO Forum, a networking $300,000 and institution-building program For the Ethical Globalization for human rights organizations in Initiative, a project to advance the Africa. integration of human rights into the process of globalization. 64 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Aspen Institute, Inc. California, University of Center for Economic Children’s Defense Fund (Washington, DC) (Santa Cruz, CA) and Social Rights, Inc. (Washington, DC) $85,000 $75,000 (Brooklyn, NY) $1,500,000 To hold a seminar for U.S. federal For the Latin American and Latino $108,000 For the Southern Rural Black and state court judges on the appli- Studies Department to conduct For the center’s Human Rights Women’s Initiative for Economic cation of international human rights research and public education in the U.S. program to advance and Social Justice, an advocacy law in national courts. on Oaxacan indigenous migrants economic and social rights in project to empower black women in the United States and strengthen the United States. in Mississippi, Alabama and Astraea Foundation its partnership with migrant Georgia. (New York,NY) leaders. Center for Gender Columbia University $220,000 Equality, Inc. California, University of (New York,NY) For organizational development, (New York,NY) Southern $150,000 international meetings and a small- $200,000 grants program addressing social, (Los Angeles, CA) For the Human Rights Justice For donor development, dissem- political and economic justice issues $128,603 Project to provide legal research ination of research findings affecting lesbians and other sexual and assistance to groups working For the Institute for Justice and and development of a national minorities. on human rights in the United Journalism at USC’s Annenberg data center. School for Communication to States. Ben-Or Communications develop a strategic plan and a Center for Justice and (Israel) training program on media strat- Commonwealth Human Accountability $50,000 egies for social justice advocates. Rights Initiative (San Francisco, CA) For the Fair Chance Project to pro- (India) Catholic Association San Luis $55,000 mote affirmative action in Israeli $175,000 Gonzaga (Colombia) To develop an information network governmental companies. For the initiative’s London office and on the use of universal jurisdiction $50,000 programs to advance human rights to obtain international justice for Boston Women’s Health For activities to educate Colombia’s throughout the Commonwealth. human rights violations. Book Collective, Inc. internally displaced populations and the general public about Council on Foreign (Boston, MA) Center for Justice and the rights of the displaced, Afro- $180,000 Relations, Inc. Colombians and indigenous people International Law (New York,NY) To disseminate reproductive health under Colombian law. (Washington, DC) resources worldwide and conduct $90,000 $325,000 advocacy on reproductive health For the Refugee Studies Project to Center for Democratic To strengthen the Inter-American and rights. inform the international response Renewal and Education Inc. System for protecting human to humanitarian emergencies and (Atlanta, GA) rights. Brit Tzedek v’Shalom U.S. refugee policy. (Chicago, IL) $25,000 Center for Reproductive $150,000 For a meeting of NGOs that moni- Creating Resources tor hate violence in an effort to Rights, Inc. For educational activities in the for Empowerment and begin standardizing the collection (New York,NY) United States on ways to promote Action, Inc. of data on hate violence in the Israel-Palestine peace. $250,000 United States. (New York,NY) For legal advocacy and education $350,000 Brookings Institution activities on women’s reproductive Center for Economic and To develop strategic coalitions (Washington, DC) health and rights in the United Social Rights, Inc. States and developing countries. among women-of-color organiza- $50,000 (Brooklyn, NY) tions in the United States. For collaboration with South Asian $400,000 Chicago, University of national human rights institutions Cuba Research and For the International Network on (Chicago,IL) and civil society groups to integrate Analysis Group protection of internally displaced Economic Social and Cultural Rights $105,000 (Albuquerque, NM) persons into government work. to help individuals and groups learn For the Activist Fellows Roundtable from and assist each other’s efforts to address the linkages between $150,000 BSR Education Fund Inc. to advance these rights around the migration and economic develop- To make online data sets available world. (San Francisco, CA) ment within a framework of to Cuban email users and to publish international human rights. Revista Temas online,Cuba’s leading $300,000 journal on social sciences and the For the Business and Human humanities. Rights Program to promote human rights awareness within the busi- ness community. HUMAN RIGHTS 65

Echoing Green Foundation Frontier, University of the Harvard University Immigration and Refugee (New York,NY) (Chile) (Cambridge, MA) Services of America $100,000 $100,000 $300,000 (Washington, DC) For a development plan, a commu- For the Institute for Indigenous For the Harvard Civil Rights Project, $250,000 nications/marketing and public Studies to promote, document and in partnership with the Urban For the U.S. Committee for Refugees’ relations plan and a strategic plan- disseminate information on indige- Institute, to plan a range of state- monitoring, policy analysis, advo- ning process for nurturing nascent nous people’s rights in Chile. based criminal justice reform cacy and communications activities social change leaders and activities. on behalf of refugees and displaced organizations. Fundacion Amistad, Inc. persons worldwide. (East Hampton, NY) Harvard University Economic Cooperation $250,000 (Cambridge, MA) Indigenous Women’s Foundation For organizational development to $140,000 Network, Inc. (Israel) improve its capacity to promote cul- For research and training on social (Austin,TX) $75,000 tural exchanges between Cuba and policy, inequality and poverty in $80,000 the United States and to develop a Cuba. For future Israeli and Palestinian For activities to enable indigenous communications program. economic relations. women to participate in discussions Hastings College of Law and decisions that are pertinent Encuentro de la Cultura Galilee Society: (San Francisco, CA) to their communities, including Cubana The Arab National Society $150,000 the Emerging Activist Leadership (Spain) for Health Research For the Center for Gender and Program. $660,000 and Services Refugee Studies to advance the rights of women seeking asylum Innocence Project For a quarterly journal, Internet- (Israel) from gender persecution. New Orleans based news outlet, networking $300,000 and other activities to promote (New Orleans,LA) To complete implementation of a Heartland Alliance for exchanges between Cuban central databank of statistical $150,000 intellectuals on the island and information on Palestinian citizens Human Needs & Human For the Southern Freedom Project those in the diaspora. of Israel. Rights (Chicago, IL) to correct wrongful convictions $350,000 through investigation and Equal Rights Advocates, Inc. Global Fund for Women, Inc. For its international project,Enlaces litigation. (San Francisco, CA) (Palo Alto, CA) Americas, to facilitate regional $600,000 $400,000 networking, policy development, Institute for Democracy advocacy and organizing on North Studies, Inc. For litigation and advocacy to To strengthen the status of women and Central American migration advance women’s legal rights and worldwide with special attention to (New York, NY) and development issues. enhance economic justice for reproductive rights and health. $75,000 women. Hebrew University of To educate the public about affirm- Hampshire College ative action and the role of oppo- Family Promise, Inc. Jerusalem (Amherst, MA) nents in seeking to dismantle core (Summit, NJ) $200,000 (Israel) civil rights protections. $310,000 $312,000 For the Civil Liberties and Public Institute for Human Rights To engage faith-based volunteers Policy Program for reproductive For research, training and educa- and former clients to serve as rights training, education, organiz- tional activities of the Minerva and Development in Africa advocates for social justice and the ing, outreach and movement- Center for Human Rights. (Gambia,The) human rights of low-income building work with young women $300,000 people. and men across the country. Hesperian Foundation To build the capacity of African (Berkeley, CA) First Nations human rights groups to effectively Harm Reduction Coalition $220,000 use regional mechanisms to protect Development Institute (New York,NY) To expand its book promotion and human rights. (Fredericksburg,VA) $150,000 distribution capacity, develop new $50,000 For its HIV/AIDS public policy devel- resources on women’s health and Institute of International For research and advocacy on opment to promote local, regional organize a U.S. circle of the People’s Education, Inc. Health Movement to promote the possible violation of the and national harm-reduction pro- (New York,NY) health as a fundamental human rights of indigenous peoples by grams and interventions. $600,000 international conservation right. organizations. For the International Human Rights Internship Program. 66 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Inter-American Dialogue International Human Rights Joint Center for Political Lawyers Committee (Washington, DC) Law Group and Economic Studies, Inc. for Human Rights $100,000 (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) For an Inter-Agency Consultation $200,000 $150,000 $300,000 on Race in Latin America to help For organizational development For leadership transition, organi- For the International Refugee its members understand and effec- activities to enhance its visibility, zational development and an evalu- Program’s research, policy analysis, tively address the pervasive racial refine its communications and ation of this process. advocacy,networking and training discrimination confronting Latin expand its donor base and to in Africa. Americans of African descent. analyze and disseminate lessons Kav La’Oved-Workers’ learned in its first 25 years. Hotline for the Protection Lawyers Committee International Association of Workers’Rights for Human Rights of Women Judges International Human Rights (Israel) (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) Law Group $150,000 $175,000 $100,000 (Washington, DC) For the Migrant Workers Outreach To assist and work with local For educational and legal education $100,000 Program to provide legal and partners around the world to build programs that promote the right For a collaboration of affirmative humanitarian assistance to foreign support for the International of women to equal justice under action experts from the United workers in Israel. Criminal Court. the rule of law. States and Brazil to develop legal and advocacy strategies to win Lawyers’Committee for Civil Leadership Conference International Centre for greater support for affirmative Rights of the San Francisco on Civil Rights Education the Legal Protection of action policies. Bay Area Fund, Inc. Human Rights International Justice Mission (San Francisco, CA) (Washington, DC) (England) $250,000 $1,000,000 $500,000 (Alexandria,VA) $275,000 For a multifaceted education For a strategic communication To advance human rights world- campaign to educate the public To help evangelical church min- campaign on the importance of wide through international and on, and garner public support istries around the world protect governmental monitoring of comparative human rights law. for, affirmative action in higher and promote human rights. racial disparities, inequity and discrimination. education. International Commission International Labor Rights of Jurists Lawyers’Committee for Civil Leadership Conference Education and Research (Switzerland) Rights of the San Francisco on Civil Rights Education Fund, Inc. (Washington, DC) $400,000 Bay Area Fund, Inc. $150,000 To promote worldwide observance (San Francisco, CA) (Washington, DC) For activities to promote the inter- of human rights through the rule $200,000 $300,000 of law. national human rights of workers around the world. For the Equal Justice Society to To restructure and expand the development department in order International Council work with academics, civil rights International Rescue attorneys and policy experts to to diversify funding sources and on Human Rights Policy build its overall capacity to carry Committee, Inc. build a proactive civil and human (Switzerland) rights agenda. out civil rights policy advocacy. $450,000 (New York,NY) $53,000 Leadership Education For research on international Lawyers’Committee for human rights policy. To enable the Women’s Commission Civil Rights Under Law for Asian Pacifics, Inc. for Refugee Women and Children (Washington, DC) (Los Angeles, CA) International Human Rights to hire a part-time development $300,000 consultant. $1,100,000 Law Group For advocacy, litigation and public For the Leadership Development (Washington, DC) Israel Movement for education to advance racial justice. Program on Community Empower- $400,000 ment to build and train a national Progressive Judaism pipeline of Asian Pacific American To build the capacity of human Lawyers Committee (Israel) leaders. rights groups around the world. for Human Rights $100,000 (New York,NY) For the litigation and advocacy programs of the Israel Religious $500,000 Action Center to advance religious To promote human rights world- freedom and pluralism in Israel. wide through programs on human rights defenders, international justice, refugees, labor rights and law and security enforcement. HUMAN RIGHTS 67

League of Displaced Mental Disability Rights Migration Policy Institute National Committee Women of Bolivar International, Inc. (Washington, DC) of Heads of Arab Local (Colombia) (Washington, DC) $155,000 Authorities in Israel $75,000 $50,000 To create an international migration $150,000 For educational workshops, legal For organizational development learning community. To promote equality in national advice and a community center for to work for the human rights budgetary allocations to the minor- Afro-Colombian and indigenous of people around the world with Ms. Foundation for Women, ity community in Israel. displaced women and to establish mental disabilities. Inc. (New York,NY) an intraorganizational cellular $500,000 National Council of La Raza phone network. Mexican American Legal For the grant making, technical (Washington, DC) Defense and Educational assistance and networking activities $400,000 Let’s Breakthrough, Inc. Fund (Los Angeles, CA) of the Reproductive Rights Coalition For the research, education and (Jackson Heights, NY) $1,020,000 and Organizing Fund and to build advocacy activities of the Civil $210,000 support for sexual and reproduc- For national civil rights advocacy Rights and Immigration Projects. tive rights. For the use of popular culture and litigation and to monitor and mass media to engage people the impact of the Helping National Council of La Raza NAACP Special Contribution around the world in support of America Vote Act on Latinos in (Washington, DC) human rights and social justice. the United States. Fund (Baltimore, MD) $85,000 $500,000 To conduct a national search for Liberty Hill Foundation Mexican American Legal For its core civil rights advocacy and a new executive director. (Santa Monica, CA) Defense and Educational organizing activities. $725,000 Fund (Los Angeles, CA) National Council of National Advocates for To strengthen community orga- $300,000 Negro Women, Inc. nizations and enhance funder Pregnant Women, Inc. For the Americans for a Fair Chance (Washington, DC) understanding of, and support consortium of civil rights and (New York,NY) for, community organizing in $200,000 women’s rights organizations to $350,000 Los Angeles County. To develop leadership among build public support for affirma- For cutting edge reproductive rights African-American women, cham- tive action. LLEGO–The National and social justice work to secure the pion women’s rights and civil human rights,health and welfare rights, strengthen the African- Latina/o Lesbian Mexican American Legal of pregnant women. American family and empower Gay Bisexual and Defense and Educational African-American and other Transgender Organization Fund (Los Angeles, CA) National Center for women of color. (Washington, DC) $250,000 Human Rights Education, $50,000 For a capital campaign to secure Inc. (Atlanta, GA) National Health For advocacy and education on a building for staff expansion, $300,000 Law Program, Inc. issues of sexual orientation and provide tenant income and avoid For activities to build constituen- (Los Angeles, CA) race. escalating rental costs. cies for human rights work in the $81,000 United States. To provide legal and policy M.A.A.L.A. Business for Social Michigan, University of analysis to expand health access Responsibility in Israel (Ann Arbor, MI) National Center for for low-income women. $100,000 $75,000 Human Rights Education,Inc. To expand educational and consul- For a meeting of university presi- (Atlanta, GA) National Korean tative work within the Israeli dents, corporate and civil rights $50,000 American Service and business community on issues of leaders and activists immediately To develop a strategic agenda Education Consortium, Inc. corporate social responsibility. following the Supreme Court’s and network to promote the (Flushing, NY) decisions on affirmative action reproductive and sexual health Madre, Inc. and for public education $140,000 of women of color through a outreach work. For policy analysis,advocacy,orga- (New York,NY) national conference. nizing,leadership development $350,000 Migration Policy Institute and media outreach to advance For the Women’s Initiatives for National Coalition to (Washington, DC) the rights of immigrants in the Gender Justice, an international Abolish the Death Penalty United States. $1,150,000 network of women’s groups (Washington, DC) seeking gender justice through For research, policy analysis, publi- $200,000 the International Criminal cations and networking on global Court. migration and refugee issues. For human rights advocacy on behalf of fairness in the criminal justice system. 68 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

National Network for Native American Rights New York Community Trust Parliamentarians for Immigrant and Refugee Fund, Inc. (New York,NY) Global Action Rights (Oakland, CA) (Boulder, CO) $100,000 (New York,NY) $100,000 $1,000,000 For the Fund for New Citizens to $150,000 For policy analysis, advocacy, net- For litigation, advocacy and conduct community outreach To advance peace, democracy, inter- working and organizing to advance outreach on behalf of Native and legal clinics and provide legal national justice and sustainable the rights of immigrants and Americans. representation to non-citizens development worldwide. refugees. affected by new, special registra- Nazareth Nurseries Institute tion requirements. Peace Research Institute National Partnership for (Israel) in the Middle East New York University Women & Families, Inc. $100,000 (Israel) (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) For organizing, educational and $100,000 $145,000 $400,000 leadership development activities To engage a team of Palestinian For the Women of Color Policy For advocacy on behalf of women to promote women’s rights for and Israeli high school teachers Network’s activities to expand the in the areas of workplace fairness, Palestinian-Israeli women. and historians to jointly develop participation of women of color equal rights, access to health a booklet covering the history in the women’s rights and human care, welfare reform and economic NCAI Fund of the Palestinian and Israeli rights arenas. security and for organizational (Washington, DC) communities. development. $250,000 New York,City University of People’s Institute for For public education, outreach National Summit on Africa (New York,NY) and analysis on Native American Survival and Beyond, Inc. $300,000 (Washington, DC) issues. (New Orleans, LA) $150,000 For an evaluation of philanthropic $100,000 efforts in support of social-justice For Teach Africa,a pilot program to Nebraska Appleseed community organizing. To strengthen the institute’s introduce an integrated curriculum Center for Law in the Public training and evaluation processes on Africa for K-12 students in San Interest, Inc. Northern California for its core staff of anti-racism Francisco and Washington, D.C. organizers and trainers. (Lincoln, NE) Grantmakers on behalf of $100,000 National Video Resources, Grantmakers Concerned Peres Institute for Peace For the Immigrant Rights Network Inc. (New York,NY) with Immigrants and (Israel) of Iowa-Nebraska. $200,000 Refugees $75,000 To curate and implement the New Israel Fund (San Francisco, CA) For the Israeli-Palestinian Human Rights Video Project, a (Washington, DC) $100,000 Business Forum. national collaboration of libraries For Grantmakers Concerned with and human rights organizations $80,000 Immigrants and Refugees to Physicians for Human to promote dialogue and action To conduct a search for a new expand its outreach efforts and Rights, Inc. on human rights issues. executive director. research and publish a report on (Boston, MA) new immigrant populations in non- $100,000 National Women’s New Israel Fund traditional immigrant states. Health Network, Inc. (Washington, DC) For a national advocacy campaign (Washington, DC) $75,000 NOWLegal Defense and on global HIV/AIDS. $100,000 For Shatil, its capacity-building Education Fund, Inc. PodestaMattoon, Inc. To advocate for national policies center, to launch a human rights (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) that protect and promote all and social justice community- $340,000 women’s reproductive health and building project. $200,000 For activities to advance women’s to provide independent, evidence- To collaborate with academic rights and gender equality. based health information to New School University researchers to develop media women. (New York,NY) strategies conveying the benefits Organization of American $125,000 of affirmative action programs National Women’s States to the American public. To organize an international confer- (Washington, DC) Law Center ence on Comparative Transitions (Washington, DC) to Democracy in collaboration with $35,000 $400,000 Humboldt University in Berlin. For the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights’Office of the For ongoing programs of research, Special Rapporteur for Migrant litigation, technical assistance Workers and Members of their and public education on women’s Families to promote respect for issues. migrants’rights. HUMAN RIGHTS 69

Political Security Domain: Puerto Rican Legal Defense Reproductive Health Sin Fronteras, I.A.P. Center for Peace and and Education Fund, Inc. Technologies Project, Inc. (Mexico) Security in the Middle East (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) $100,000 (Israel) $200,000 $180,000 To strengthen the mechanisms $100,000 To restructure the fund’s programs, To promote women’s access to for migrants’access to justice in Mexico. For an Internet-based electronic institute emergency fundraising a range of reproductive health newsletter providing open exchange procedures and cover a funding technologies. between Israelis, Palestinians and shortfall as its searches for and Southeast Asia Arabs on perspectives related to the transitions to new leadership. Rockefeller Philanthropy Resource Action Center peace process. Advisors (Washington, DC) Puerto Rican Legal Defense (New York,NY) $100,000 Pro-Jerusalem Society and Education Fund, Inc. $500,000 For policy analysis, advocacy (Israel) (New York,NY) For the Youth Justice Funding and public education to advance $100,000 $75,000 Collaborative to address the prob- the rights of Southeast Asian For a joint Israeli-Palestinian To address the funding shortfall lems of the juvenile justice system Americans and Southeast Asian community development project arising from the purchase and through grants for juvenile justice refugees in the United States. in Jerusalem. renovation of office space. communications projects and networking activities. Stop Prisoner Rape, Inc. Public Citizen Foundation, Puerto Rican Legal Defense (Los Angeles, CA) Inc. (Washington, DC) and Education Fund, Inc. Rutgers University $50,000 $300,000 (New York,NY) (New Brunswick, NJ) For activities to end sexual For the Global Trade Watch $50,000 $300,000 violence against men,women and youth incarcerated in the United Harmonization Project to conduct For organizational efforts to ease For the human rights programs States. monitoring and public education the transition of leadership follow- of the Center for Women’s Global on the impact of international ing the departure of its president Leadership . trade and regulatory harmoniza- and general counsel. Tel Aviv University tion efforts. Sacramento Urban (Israel) Refugee Consortium Indian Health Project, Inc. $200,000 Public Interest Projects of Kenya (Sacramento, CA) For the law school’s Public Interest (New York,NY) $250,000 $25,000 Law Resource Center. $955,000 For policy analysis, publications, To improve the reproductive health For grant-making and technical legal aid, advocacy and training to of American Indian women. Tides Center assistance to local and specialized advance the rights of forced (San Francisco, CA) immigration law programs and migrants in Kenya. San Francisco Foundation $150,000 local and statewide immigration Community Initiative Funds For the Center for Social Inclusion’s policy advocacy coalitions. Refugee Women’s Network, (San Francisco, CA) efforts to bridge the worlds of Inc. (Decatur, GA) research,organizing and advocacy Public Interest Projects $650,000 $150,000 on social justice issues. (New York,NY) For the Employment Justice For leadership and community $700,000 Research Center to develop nondis- Tides Center organizing training with, and on criminatory entry-level processes For the Four Freedoms Fund, a behalf of, refugee and immigrant and retention policies and practices (San Francisco, CA) national fundraising and grant- women. to create opportunities for women $140,000 making collaborative to advance in fire departments. For educational and advocacy immigrants’and human rights Regional Coordinator work of the Committee on Women, in the post-September 11, 2001 of Economic and Social Shomrey Mishpat Rabbis Population and the Environment context. Research for Human Rights/North to promote ethical and safe repro- ductive health opportunities for Public Interest Projects (Nicaragua) America all women. (New York,NY) $100,000 (Philadelphia, PA) $535,000 To develop a program of academic $150,000 Tides Foundation For the Funders’Collaborative exchanges and activities in the For educational activities promot- (San Francisco, CA) Greater Caribbean. for Racial Justice Innovation to ing awareness of and commitment $900,000 strengthen collaborations between to human rights issues in Israel For the Trust for Indigenous lawyers and community activists among North American rabbis. Culture and Health to increase and expand the field of people knowledge about the positive working for racial justice. role of cultural knowledge and values in the prevention and treatment of HIV/AIDS. 70 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Tides Foundation Urban Justice Center Women’s Learning Sexuality and reproductive health (San Francisco, CA) (New York,NY) Partnership for Rights, Academy for Educational $300,000 $100,000 Development, and Peace, Development, Inc. For syringe-exchange programs For the Human Rights Project to Ltd. (Bethesda, MD) (Washington, DC) in communities of color across the document the status of the right $150,000 United States. to education in New York City. $1,300,000 For the Cyber Institute for Women’s To develop and implement a grant- Empowerment and Leadership to making program for community- Toronto, University of Videoteca del Sur create culture-specific, multimedia based organizations working to (Canada) (New York,NY) education tools for individuals and combat HIV/AIDS-related stigma $150,000 $100,000 groups supporting Muslim women’s and discrimination. For the International Reproductive To screen Latin American films and participation and leadership. and Sexual Health Law Programme videos in Havana and other Cuban AIDS Alliance for Children, to advance reproductive and sexual provincial capitals. Woodrow Wilson Youth and Families health rights through training, International Center for (Washington, DC) advocacy and legal research. Wellesley College Scholars $100,000 (Wellesley, MA) (Washington, DC) TransAfrica Forum, Inc. $115,000 $250,000 To promote policy options for (Washington, DC) comprehensive sexuality education, To publicize and address child cus- For a congressional staff particularly for gay and lesbian $200,000 tody and domestic violence issues educational training program youth and youth of color. To strengthen its infrastructure in the United States. on Africa issues. to promote effective educational American Civil Liberties and organizing activities for African- Women Against Violence WorkingFilms, Inc. Americans concerned about U.S. Union Foundation, Inc. (Israel) (Wilmington, NC) policies in Africa and the Caribbean. (New York,NY) $100,000 $250,000 $300,000 To promote women’s rights within For an outreach and education United Nations Association For the Lesbian and Gay Rights the Palestinian-Israeli minority campaign for the film “Two Towns of the United States of Project to address key lesbian, gay, community. of Jasper,”designed to initiate bisexual and transgender civil America, Inc. discussion about bridging racial rights agendas with an emphasis (New York,NY) Women Living Under differences. on ethnic and racial issues within $500,000 Muslim Laws the LGBT community. For the American Non-Govern- (England) World Federalist Association mental Organizations Coalition for $250,000 (Washington, DC) Balm in Gilead, Inc. the International Criminal Court’s For institutional development, $280,000 outreach and public education (New York,NY) networking and projects on funda- For the Washington Working activities to mobilize U.S. support $350,000 mentalisms, militarization and Group on the International Criminal for the ICC. For activities to raise awareness peace building. Court to develop and implement of HIV/AIDS in African-American a communications strategy. United Nations High communities of faith. Women’s Foundation Commissioner for World Federalist Movement (San Francisco, CA) Essential Information, Inc. Refugees Institute for Global Policy $100,000 (Washington, DC) (Switzerland) Ltd. (New York,NY) To develop a model Women’s Policy $150,000 $120,000 Institute to increase the number $1,220,000 To advocate for poor people’s access To launch a new initiative against of activists shaping and implement- For the NGO Coalition for the Inter- to HIV/AIDS prevention and treat- sexual exploitation and gender- ing policies effecting the lives of national Criminal Court,including ment programs and provide critical based violence in refugee camps. women in disempowered training and technical assistance analysis of world trade policies and communities. to national and regional partners intellectual property structures. Urban Justice Center around the world. Women’s Health Project, Inc. (New York,NY) Forum One Communications (Iowa City, IA) Yedid–The Association for $150,000 Corporation $100,000 Community Empowerment For legal and social services to (Alexandria,VA) indigent lesbian, gay and bisexual For the expansion of education (Israel) $75,000 teenagers and young adults and advocacy programs to secure $200,000 navigating the juvenile-justice reproductive freedom. To bring developing country acade- For community-based activities to and foster-care systems in New mics together in Internet forums promote cultural and social rights York City. to discuss policy options regarding in Israel. intellectual property systems and promoting people’s access to life- saving HIV medications. HUMAN RIGHTS 71

Fundacion Aid for AIDS, Inc. Tides Foundation Corporation for Legal National Security Archive (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) Training for Citizenship Fund, Inc. $100,000 $40,000 and Democracy (Washington, DC) To advocate for poor people’s access To hold an advocacy planning meet- (Chile) $72,500 to HIV/AIDS medications. ing for people living with HIV/AIDS $120,000 For research, analysis and publi- from Russia and the former Soviet To establish a national Community cations on Operation Condor, states. Institute for Gay and Paralegal Service network and a network of Southern Cone Lesbian Strategic Studies, replicate its program of collective secret police agencies organized Inc. (Amherst, MA) citizen action for the public by the Pinochet regime. $200,000 interest. Overseas Programs Natural Resources and To develop models of data collec- Human Rights National Environment Foundation tion that promote the inclusion of variables measuring sexual Andean Region and Coordinator (Argentina) orientation. Southern Cone (Peru) $9,600 Human rights $65,000 To promote the use of existing International Center for To disseminate the final report institutional and legal mechanisms Research on Women Andean Commission of of the Truth and Reconciliation for the defense of environmental (Washington, DC) Jurists (Peru) Commission and document the rights in Argentina. $150,000 $350,000 commission’s experience. Office for the Defense of the To monitor internationally focused For regional human rights advocacy, Human Rights Watch, Inc. Rights of Women U.S. HIV/AIDS policies and pro- education and litigation. grams in order to inform construc- (New York,NY) (Peru) tive community dialogues vis-a-vis Archbishopric of Santiago $40,000 $600,000 allocation priorities,cost efficiencies for the Vicariate of To produce and distribute a report To promote women’s rights in the and best practices. Solidarity Foundation in English and Spanish on child areas of gender-based violence and (Chile) combatants in the Colombian reproductive rights and facilitate Lovett Productions, Inc. armed conflict. broader access to justice through $158,300 (New York,NY) litigation and training. $100,000 For documentation and educational Ideas Foundation activities with respect to human (Chile) Open Memory Civil For an outreach project to mobilize rights violations committed during Association–Human Rights South African communities against the Pinochet dictatorship and to $100,000 HIV/AIDS-related stigma and develop a sustainability strategy. To develop a comprehensive Organizations’ discrimination using a documentary strategy to address intolerance Coordinated Action video entitled “State of Denial.” Association for Defense of and racism. (Argentina) Human Rights $300,000 New York,Graduate School Justice Studies Center for (Peru) To preserve and disseminate histor- and University Center the Americas $180,000 ical documents on State terrorism of the City University of (Chile) For its Documentation Center to in Argentina. (New York,NY) collect, systematize and preserve $75,000 $70,000 information about and promote For a collaborative project to Woman’s Development To advance and promote the devel- accountability for past human improve access to information on Corporation–“La Morada” opment of critical studies in lesbian rights violations. justice systems and foster the (Chile) and gay issues within Chinese- involvement of civil society organi- $130,000 speaking communities in the Colombian Commission of zations in protecting the human United States. rights of the underprivileged. For research and advocacy on legal Jurists discrimination against women in (Colombia) Program for Appropriate Local Development Studies Chile. $400,000 Technology in Health Center (Argentina) To promote the use of interna- Woman’s Development (Washington, DC) $100,000 tional human rights standards to Corporation–“La Morada” $400,000 To promote and strengthen ensure accountability with respect (Chile) women’s access to justice in For the Global Campaign for to human rights violations and $60,000 Microbicides to educate the public challenge systemic discrimination Argentina. about microbicides as a promising against targeted groups. To coordinate cultural, research and new technology to prevent HIV/ media activities commemorating AIDS and other sexually transmit- the 30th anniversary of the coup ted infections. d’etat in Chile. 72 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Sexuality and reproductive health Vivo Positivo Center of Culture, Economic Oxford, University of Association Minga Peru (Chile) and Social Activities (England) (Peru) $200,000 $40,000 $58,000 $400,000 For a community-based network for To organize, publish and launch To set up a Human Rights Fellow- citizen rights advocacy and public Women in Movement: Politics, ships program at the Centre for For community-based radio educa- education for and with people living Culture and Feminism in the Brazilian Studies. tion, training and advocacy to with HIV/AIDS. 90’s in Latin America, a book on advance reproductive and sexual Latin American women’s partici- Sao Martinho Beneficent health among indigenous women pation in United Nations social in the Peruvian Amazon. Association Brazil summits. $20,000 Cayetano Heredia Human rights Citizenship, Studies, For research and a publication on Peruvian University the legal assistance provided by Afro-Reggae Cultural Group Research, Information NGOs to children and adolescents (Peru) $220,000 and Action under the Brazilian Children and $194,000 For artistic and educational activities $300,000 Adolescents Act. For the Sexuality and Reproductive designed to empower African- To establish an international train- Health Unit’s research, training Brazilian youth. ing program on women’s human State University of and networking activities with rights in Brazil targeting activists Campinas respect to sexuality, sexual rights Angela Borba Fund– and professionals working on and reproductive health in Peru. $100,000 A Resource for Women sexuality, gender violence and For the Pagu Center for the Study of $62,000 reproductive rights. Center of Integrated Gender to map and evaluate judicial For small grants to grassroots procedures in cases of domestic Resources for the Family Geledes–Institute of women’s organizations for activities and sexual violence against women (Colombia) to promote and protect women’s Black Women in Brazil and to conduct a compara- $125,000 legal rights. $250,000 tive study of honor killings. To improve sexual and reproductive To restructure and strengthen its health and rights among displaced Brazilian Institute of human rights program through United Nations women and girls in Colombia. Municipal Administration publications, training and public Development Fund for $55,000 outreach on gender and race Women Chilean Corporation for issues. For public discussion on human (New York,NY) AIDS Prevention rights policies at the municipal $100,000 (Chile) level. Institute of African-Brazilian To publish a biannual report on the $150,000 Studies and Research status of women in Brazil. To consolidate a community-based Carlos Chagas Foundation $43,000 $350,000 model for HIV/AIDS prevention. To organize a prominent black Women’s Health and To issue a call for proposals to activist’s personal archives into a Sexuality Collective Pan American Brazilian universities for the estab- collection that will be made avail- $40,000 Health Organization lishment of postgraduate human able to researchers and the public rights programs in law schools and at the National Library. For a study of governmental and (Washington, DC) award start-up support. nongovernmental programs on vio- $400,000 Jose Bonifacio University lence against women in Brazil. For a National Observatory on Center for Studies on Foundation Health Sector Reform in Chile. Relations and Inequality $100,000 China in the Workplace Toronto, University of For an academic research center $250,000 on contemporary forms of slavery. Human rights (Canada) To expand its program on workplace All-China Women’s $105,600 Land of Rights race discrimination and develop a Federation To provide graduate scholarships new program to combat religious $180,000 to the International Program on $121,000 intolerance. To address the rights to land in Reproductive and Sexual Health For advocacy and training on using Brazil. Law for Andean Region and the newly enacted Rural Land Con- Southern Cone lawyers. tract Law to protect the land tenure Nucleus for Black Studies rights of Chinese women. $140,000 To establish a national coalition of legal professionals and organiza- tions against racism in Brazil and set up a women’s rights program. HUMAN RIGHTS 73

China Law Society East China University National Prosecutors Renmin University $144,000 of Politics and Law College of the People’s of China For a collaborative, multidonor $20,500 Republic of China $42,400 project to address domestic violence For the continued development $100,000 For a center for labor law research in China through legal, health, of the clinical-legal-education To develop a standard training and legal aid to workers. community services, media and curriculum. curriculum for senior Chinese educational work. prosecutors and for research on Renmin University East China University implementation of the unified of China China Law Society of Politics and Law legal professionals’entrance $19,100 $114,870 examination. $5,000 For the continued development of For the China Clinical Legal Educa- To develop a labor law clinic as the clinical-legal-education curricu- tors’ Committee to develop a Northwest University part of its clinical-legal-education lum at the university’s law school. clinical-legal-education program program. of Politics and Law in China. $20,400 Renmin University Fudan University China University of Political For the continued development of China $21,400 of the clinical-legal-education Science and Law $15,000 For the continued development of curriculum. $193,000 To develop a pilot sociology-of-law the clinical-legal-education curricu- program and build the field of soci- For the Center for Criminal Law Northwestern lum at the university’s law school. ology of law in China. and Justice and project support to Polytechnical University study recent criminal procedure Institute of Crime $36,100 Research Center on reform trends in Eastern Europe Prevention of Ministry and publish two books. For legal research and other activi- Juvenile Legal Aid of Justice ties to strengthen the status and $170,000 rights of women in the workplace. China University of Political $25,000 For research and public interest Science and Law For comparative research on prison litigation to strengthen the legal Peking University, $80,000 management. rights of children. School of Law For research on key issues of Maple Women’s $200,000 Shanghai Institute of prosecutorial reform in China, including pre-trial discovery and Psychological Counseling For the Center for Women’s Law Law and Economics prosecutorial supervision of the Center Studies and Legal Services. $39,600 criminal investigatory process. $66,700 For a conference exploring the Peking University, For legal services to women and relationship between economic School of Law Chinese Academy of for the legal component of its pilot development and legal reform Social Sciences program of comprehensive inter- $96,000 in China. $220,300 vention at the community level To translate and publish a series Sichuan University For a public law litigation center for family problems. of comparative civil procedure at the Institute of Law. treatises. $21,100 National Judges College For the continued development of Chinese Academy of $32,600 Peking University, the clinical-legal-education curricu- Social Sciences For the research and publications School of Law lum at the university’s law school. $143,400 of the Judicial Research Center. $26,100 South Central University of For research on legal reform and For the continued development National People’s Congress, Economics and Law the construction of constitutional of the clinical-legal-education government in China. Research Office of curriculum. $30,400 the General Office of the For the continued development of Qianxi Women’s Federation, Chinese Academy of Standing Committee the clinical education curriculum. Social Sciences $65,100 Hebei Province $56,000 Spangenberg Group $65,600 For comparative research on legisla- (West Newton, MA) To establish a Center for Research in tive systems and to study Chinese For legal services for rural women. Gender and Law at China’s premier and foreign best practices for $60,700 legal think tank. increasing public participation in Qianxi Women’s Federation, To develop a training course on the lawmaking process. Hebei Province international feminist legal theory $15,000 for the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences’new Center for Research For advocacy and training on using in Gender and Law. the newly enacted Rural Land Contract Law to protect the land tenure rights of Chinese women. 74 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Tsinghua University China National Half the Sky Foundation National Population and $23,400 Communication and (Berkeley, CA) Family Planning Commission For the continued development of Education Center for $46,500 $50,000 the clinical-legal-education curricu- Family Planning To organize a conference and For a pilot project on ways to lum at the university’s law school. $28,600 workshop to launch For the Children, promote care for baby girls in order its teacher-and-nanny training to combat the imbalance in the To analyze transcripts from a Wuhan University manual for caregivers in Chinese sex ratio in China. real-time online AIDS information $22,300 orphanages. service and identify the online For the continued development of community’s most pressing AIDS National Research Institute the clinical-legal-education curricu- concerns in order to develop more Harvard University for Family Planning lum at the university’s law school. focused prevention strategies. (Cambridge, MA) $80,000 $60,000 To strengthen the institute’s social Wuhan Women’s Federation China Population Welfare For the Kennedy School to develop science research capacity. $30,000 Foundation a curriculum for the Harvard- For advocacy and training on using $95,000 Tsinghua University AIDS public Peking University the newly enacted Rural Land policy training program. For a small-loan program to help $44,500 Contract Law to protect the land poor, HIV-positive women in Hunan For research on the sexual abuse tenure rights of Chinese women. Marie Stopes International province and to pilot an AIDS of children and adolescents in awareness program in the People’s (England) China and to develop a prevention Yale China Association, Inc. Liberation Army. $50,000 program. (New Haven, CT) To conduct capacity-building work- $30,000 Chinese Foundation for shops for groups of people living Public Media Center To sponsor a clinical teaching Prevention of STD and AIDS with HIV/AIDS in China and (San Francisco, CA) fellowship for a young American $25,000 provide financial and technical $35,000 lawyer at China’s Northwest assistance for community To organize a satellite meeting To update, translate and edit the University of Politics and Law. initiatives. on China’s AIDS program and a Advanced Leadership Program directory of China AIDS NGOs for Participants Manual into Chinese National Committee on Yunnan University distribution at the seventh Asia for China’s State Family Planning $17,820 and Pacific AIDS Conference. United States-China Commission. For the university’s law school Relations, Inc. to develop a pilot clinical-legal- Fudan University (New York,NY) Renmin University of China education program. $26,600 $4,000 $70,000 For the School of Public Health to For the Institute of Sexuality and Zhongshan University For a videoconference to China on develop an integrated health and public health emergency manage- Gender and to strengthen its Web $15,780 social science course on HIV/AIDS ment in the United States. site services. For the continued development of for graduate medical students to the clinical-legal-education curricu- help them understand the complex- National Health Rural Women Knowing All ity of its impact in China. lum at the university’s law school. Education Institute $60,000 For a pilot project on preventing Global Health Action $67,000 rural women’s suicides by provid- Sexuality and reproductive health To produce SARS-related health (Atlanta, GA) ing comprehensive community materials for China’s rural China Family Planning $9,900 intervention. population and for a nationwide Association For a reproductive health workshop anti-spitting campaign. $10,000 to upgrade the educational materi- Save the Children Fund For a national symposium to share als used in rural Heilongjiang. National Population (England) current information and experiences and Family Planning $50,000 on the AIDS epidemic and design Guangxi Center for Disease For a school-based peer education a strategic plan for the association Commission Prevention and Control program and a community-based to combat AIDS. $300,000 $50,000 comprehensive approach to AIDS For the Quality of Care initiative’s For a community-based needle work in Xinjiang Province. China National activities to reform China’s exchange and peer education population and family planning Communication and intervention project. Shanghai Academy of programs. Education Center for Social Sciences Family Planning $44,500 $100,000 For research on a social preventive For a national AIDS educational framework and model to help pre- campaign and to strengthen its vent AIDS in China. Web site. HUMAN RIGHTS 75

Sichuan Academy of Social Equality Now, Inc. Litigation Fund Urgent Action Fund For Sciences (New York,NY) Against Torture Women’s Human Rights $30,000 $150,000 (Kenya) (Boulder, CO) For a community-based HIV/AIDS- For research, documentation $100,000 $100,000 prevention peer education program and advocacy against violation For legal interventions on behalf For a small-grants program offering in Sichuan Province. of women’s rights in Africa. of victims of torture in Kenya. emergency aid to women in danger of rights violations and for activi- Tsinghua University Federation of Women Makerere University ties of women working in conflict, $79,800 Lawyers (Kenya) (Uganda) and post-conflict, situations in Africa. For the Social Policy Research $250,000 $200,000 Institute to develop an AIDS public To provide legal aid services to poor For the Refugee Law Project to con- policy training program for govern- Women’s Rights Awareness women and for activities to main- duct research, training, networking, ment officials. Programme (Kenya) stream women’s issues in national legal aid and policy advocacy on the policies in Kenya. plight of refugees and displaced $150,000 Xi’an Jiaotong University people in Uganda. To provide secure emergency shel- $150,000 Foundation for Human ter and services to women victims For the Institute for Population Rights Initiative (FHRI) Nairobi Women’s Hospital of domestic violence in the city of and Economic Studies to conduct (Uganda) (Kenya) Nairobi. a gender analysis and develop $93,000 $80,000 a gender index for the National Population and Family Planning For human rights advocacy, prison For the Gender Violence Recovery India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Commission’s quality care reform and administration of Center to provide specialized med- Human rights program. justice in Uganda. ical and legal services to gender violence survivors in Nairobi. Anjali (India) Yunnan Reproductive Independent Medico– $50,000 Legal Unit Ogiek Welfare Council Health Research Association For research, training and public (Kenya) $182,700 (Kenya) education on the rights of the $65,000 For activities in reproductive health $150,000 mentally ill in West Bengal. research, training, advocacy and For training, technical assistance, For legal and constitutional advo- publication. communications and documen- cacy on rights to ancestral land Anusandhan Trust tation to recognize and take steps and traditional livelihood of the (India) Ogiek community residing in the to eradicate torture in Kenya and $100,000 Eastern Africa help the victims. Rift Valley province of Kenya. For activities to advance human Human rights rights to health and health care Kenya Human Rights Pamoja Trust in India. African Network on Commission (Kenya) Prevention and Protection (Kenya) $200,000 Asia Pacific Forum on Against Child Abuse and $160,000 For community organizing and pol- Women, Law and icy advocacy on rights of access to Neglect (Kenya) For workshops, travel and exchanges Development land and housing for the urban poor $100,000 to collect public and expert opinion in slum communities of Nairobi. (Thailand) on transitional justice models for For advocacy, counseling and legal $50,000 services for abused and neglected the Task Force on the Establishment Penal Reform International For a meeting and related training children in Kenya. of a Truth,Justice and Reconciliation Commission. (England) on the link between violence against $230,000 women and the denial of the right Community Aid to adequate housing and for a Legal and Human Rights To collate and disseminate infor- International training program on feminist legal Centre mation on best practices in penal (Kenya) theory and practice. (Tanzania) reform in Africa. $100,000 $200,000 Breakthrough Trust For community sensitization work- Social and Development For legal aid clinics serving indigent (India) shops, training and other activities Network (Kenya) to empower women in a poor rural women and to help the centre $45,000 transform itself from a project to $68,000 district of Nyanza province to under- To promote public awareness, edu- a program-based organization For research, documentation and stand,exercise and enjoy their legal cation and dialogue about human working on rights and governance advocacy to build public awareness and socioeconomic rights. rights and social justice through issues. about torture and support victims popular culture. of torture in Kenya. 76 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Centre for the Study of Jana Sanghati Kendra Socio-Legal Association for Socio- Developing Societies (India) Information Centre Cultural & Environmental (India) $210,000 (India) Development $86,200 For activities to advance the eco- $55,000 (India) For a casebook of judicial and quasi- nomic rights of agricultural laborers To campaign for implementation $59,990 in West Bengal, expand access judicial decisions on economic and of the human and legal right to For programs to increase awareness to government poverty alleviation social rights in South Asia. adequate housing in India. of HIV/AIDS and improve access and livelihoods programs and to services among migrant laborers increase resources for this work. Dalit NGO Federation South Asians for Human and sex workers in the urban slums (Nepal) Rights (Nepal) of Guwahati. Lawyers Collective $51,000 $220,000 (India) Center for Health and For the Dalit Legal Assistance To create a regional commission $250,000 Centre to promote Dalit legal of eminent persons on the protec- Gender Equity, Inc. and human rights in Nepal. For public interest litigation, legal tion of religious minorities and (Takoma Park, MD) services and advocacy with respect to conduct fact-finding missions $15,305 to women’s rights in India. and publish reports on serious Forum for Women, Law For a March 2003 meeting on and Development (Nepal) violations of human rights. Majlis Manch the implications of health sector $210,000 reforms for reproductive health (India) Swayam (India) To expand activities using domestic services and rights in India. $100,000 $100,000 law and policy and international human rights law to promote the For legal services and advocacy To combat violence against women Center for Research on human rights of women, including addressing women’s property rights in Calcutta and West Bengal. Environment, Health and and violence against women. reproductive health rights, in Nepal. Population Activities United Nations (Nepal) Gana Unnayan Parshad Multiple Action Research Development Programme $158,230 (India) Group (India) (New York,NY) For initiatives ensuring access to $70,000 $158,000 $205,000 safe abortion services in rural Nepal. For women’s rights activities in the For training programs in legal For the new National Human Rights literacy. eastern region of India. Commission of Nepal to protect Centre for Feminist Legal and promote the economic, social Research Indian Merchants’Chamber National Academy of and cultural rights of the Nepalese (India) (India) Legal Studies and Research people. $150,000 $111,800 University of Law (India) West Bengal National For interdisciplinary research, For the planning and pilot phase of $210,000 University of documentation and advocacy and a police-private sector partnership For research, training and publica- to analyze Indian laws and cases to improve police professionalism. tions on criminal justice admin- Juridical Sciences affecting sexual rights. istration in India. (India) International Center for $30,000 Global Alliance Against National Law School of India Research on Women For a conference on criminal justice Traffic in Women–Canada (India) (Washington, DC) reforms, a colloquium on judicial $150,000 $340,000 $110,000 training in the context of global- For the Project Centre for Feminist For a study on the operations of ization, a seminar on Indian For collaborations between Legal Research to explore the family courts in India and their legal thought and a workshop on researchers and development and interface between gender, class effectiveness at ensuring greater continuing legal education. human rights organizations on and law. pilot projects using human rights- access to justice for women. based approaches to advance Sexuality and reproductive health Global Equal Access the status of low-income women SAHR WARU:Women’s AIKYA (San Francisco, CA) in India. Action and Resource Unit (India) $150,000 (India) $58,000 To address issues of HIV/AIDS and International Women’s $135,000 Rights Action Watch To implement a training program women’s rights in Nepal using radio For paralegal training and services for rural women traditional healers, and other appropriate information (Malaysia) to advance the rights of women establish a medicinal plant garden and communication technology. $249,000 and religious minorities in and nursery and disseminate Ahmedabad. To build the capacity of South Asian information on women’s health- groups working to implement the care and medicinal plants. Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). HUMAN RIGHTS 77

Indian Institute of TARSHI (India) National Commission on Inter-American Institute of Management, Bangalore $600,000 Violence Against Women Human Rights (Costa Rica) (India) For the Asia Regional Resource (Indonesia) $250,000 $50,000 Centre on Sexuality. $200,000 To promote human rights and For an action research partnership For organizational capacity building democratic participation in Latin to improve health equity and Tezpur District Mahila and to develop an internship and America. address reproductive rights in the Samiti (TDMS) volunteer program for work on marginalized northern district of (India) women’s rights and social justice. Latin American Faculty Koppal in Karnataka. $59,500 of Social Sciences For activities to advance grassroots (Dominican Republic) Lawyers Collective (India) Mexico and Central America mobilization on reproductive rights $180,000 $150,000 and gender justice in central Assam. Human rights For two comparative policy- To address discrimination and pro- American Friends of the research-and-training projects vide an enabling legal environment United Nations addressing Cuba and broader Ludwig Foundation of for HIV/AIDS interventions in India. Development Programme regional security issues. Cuba (New York,NY) Maharaja Sayajirao (New York,NY) $100,000 Migration Policy Institute University of Baroda $100,000 (Washington, DC) For information, skills building and (India) services to reduce vulnerability of To organize cultural programs and $123,500 $104,630 young women in India to HIV/AIDS. strengthen both its own and the For research, publications and For the Women’s Health Training Ludwig Foundation’s organiza- meetings to develop a new vision and Advocacy Centre to conduct Usha Multipurpose Co- tional capacity to serve as bridges of North American borders after between Cuba’s artistic community research, training and advocacy on Operative Society Ltd. implementation of the Central gender, health and development and the outside world. American Free Trade Agreement. (India) from a rights perspective. $300,000 Catholic Relief Services– Texas, University of Mahila Sarvangeen Utkarsh To strengthen the National Net- United States Catholic (Austin,TX) work of Sex Workers and protect Mandal (India) Conference Incorporated $50,000 their human rights. $250,000 (Baltimore, MD) For an Internet-based cooperative For a training institute on a rights- Women’s Rehabilitation $100,000 research program on U.S.–Cuban based approach to sexuality relations. Centre (Nepal) To strengthen the institutional and reproductive health for rural capacity of Caritas Cubana to $100,000 NGOs in the western state of respond to increasing demands. Maharashtra. To help communities address repro- Middle East and North Africa ductive health issues in rural Nepal. Center for International Human rights National Institute of Mental Policy, Inc. (Washington, DC) Y.R.Gaitonde Medical, Al-Dameer Association Health and Neuro Sciences $250,000 Educational and Research for Human Rights (India) For research, policy and networking $198,212 Foundation (India) activities of the center’s Cuba and (Gaza) For research and other activities $222,000 Colombia programs. $50,000 to promote and increase regional For activities to address women’s For educational workshops and understanding of human sexuality. vulnerability to HIV/AIDS and Center for Research and programs in human rights, the rule domestic violence in the slum Higher Studies in Social of law and community involvement communities of Chennai. focusing on youth. Society for Development Anthropology (Mexico) Research and Training (India) $42,000 Al-Mezan Center for $60,000 Indonesia For academic exchanges between Human Rights For the Forum for Advocacy and Mexico and Cuba in social sciences. Rights of Sex Workers. Human rights (Gaza) Center for Media Freedom Cuban Committee for $150,000 South India AIDS Action and Responsibility Democracy, Inc. (Miami, FL) For community-based advocacy Program (India) work on economic, social and cul- (Philippines) $42,000 $100,000 tural rights in Gaza. $40,000 For activities to promote dialogue, To address stigma and discrimina- For a regional forum of Asian jour- mutual respect and political toler- tion and sharpen policy advocacy nalists on the themes of media and ance in Cuba and within the Cuban- with respect to HIV/AIDS in India. terrorism in a globalized informa- American community through its tion context. radio program, newspapers and public symposia. 78 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Alternatives, Inc. Forefront Activists, Inc. Jerusalem Legal Aid and Queen Elizabeth House (Canada) (New York,NY) Human Rights Center (England) $63,000 $73,000 (West Bank) $42,000 For a regional network providing For a translation and dissemination $100,000 For the Refugee Studies Centre publicity and other forms of of human rights institution-building For a program of advocacy and legal to create an oral histories, video protection for Arab human rights booklets into Arabic and to include aid in Jerusalem and the West Bank. archive of Palestinian refugees defenders. an Arabic section on its Web site. living in Lebanon in 1948. National Council for Women American University in Cairo Foundation-administered Women’s Centre for Legal (Egypt) (Egypt) Project $50,000 Aid and Counselling $150,000 (New York,NY) (East Jerusalem) For the work of a newly established For the consolidation of a Master $155,000 Ombudsman office for women in $200,000 of Arts degree program in interna- For research and information collec- Egypt. For a program of training and advo- tional human rights law. tion to investigate the feasibility cacy for women in international of establishing an Arab Human Netherlands Organization humanitarian law. Arab Commission for Rights Fund. for International Human Rights Development Cooperation Sexuality and reproductive health (France) Friedrich Naumann (Netherlands) $100,000 Foundation Al-Quds University $100,000 To promote regional discourse on (Egypt) (West Bank) For legal aid and literacy programs impunity, international law and the $110,000 $126,000 serving women in poor neighbor- International Criminal Court. To develop materials and train For a legal aid program, workshops hoods in Cairo. and training in Egypt on issues Palestinian youth on sexual and Association for Human reproductive health including HIV/ of constitutional and environmental Palestinian Diaspora and Rights Legal Aid rights. AIDS. Refugee Center (SHAML) (Egypt) (Israel) American University in Cairo $100,000 German Caritas Association (Germany) $120,000 (Egypt) For a program of legal aid and For a program of research and $250,000 research into juvenile justice and $45,000 advocacy on the rights and status economic and social rights. For a study on the status of the For the Social Research Center of Palestinian refugees. rights of the child in Egypt. to scale up the monitoring and Euro-Mediterranean evaluation activities of government- Palestinian Hydrology implemented female literacy Human Rights Network Institute of Law in the Group for Water and programs in the governorate (Denmark) Service of Man Company, Environmental Resources of Fayoum. $50,000 Limited Development For a program of legal counseling (West Bank) American University of (East Jerusalem) and advocacy for refugees and $200,000 Beirut (Lebanon) $50,000 asylum seekers in Lebanon. For a program of documentation, $430,000 For information and advocacy activ- reporting and advocacy to protect To strengthen the teaching,research Euro-Mediterranean ities on the effects of a separation human rights and the rule of law. and community-outreach capaci- Human Rights Network wall between Israel and the Palestinian Territories. ties and promote the regional role (Denmark) International Centre for the of the Faculty of Health Sciences. Legal Protection of Human $50,000 Palestinian Independent Rights (England) Birzeit University For a program of training,education Commission for Citizens’ and research on the situation and $200,000 (West Bank) Rights (West Bank) rights of Palestinian refugees in $100,000 For a seminar and follow-up acti- $75,000 Lebanon. vities on the implementation of To analyze existing health data and To publish and disseminate legal economic, social and cultural rights monitor the changing situation in and investigative reports on human Euro-Mediterranean under the African Charter on order to inform the health reform rights violations and for library and Human Rights Network Human and Peoples’Rights. policy process and planning for staff development. (Denmark) future health activities. $45,000 For Arabic translation, documenta- tion and dissemination of its work. HUMAN RIGHTS 79

Egyptian AIDS Society Women’s Centre for Citizens’Watch Non-Governmental Human (Egypt) Legal Aid and Counselling $105,500 Rights Committee $90,000 (East Jerusalem) For the leading human rights $30,000 For training and outreach activi- $68,000 organization in St. Petersburg and For a student legal aid clinic in for projects on police accountability, ties to raise adolescents’and young For a program to ensure women’s Krasnoyarsk. access to court decisions and peoples’ awareness of sexually rights to access quality health care juvenile justice. transmitted diseases and HIV/AIDS. and promote providers’knowledge Non-Governmental Human of implementing and protecting Rights Committee Indem Foundation Egyptian Society for health rights. $30,000 Population Studies and $200,000 For a training seminar for clinical World Education, Inc. For the Center for Justice Assistance Reproductive Health law students working with to conduct a juvenile justice pilot (Egypt) (Boston, MA) prisoners. $300,800 project, organize an international $75,000 policing seminar and roundtables North Caucasus To develop a framework for assess- To expand and integrate interven- on justice reform issues, and for ing the performance of reproduc- tions on reproductive health core support. Social Institute tive health services based on a and rights in national adult literacy $46,000 programs for women in Egypt. comparative study of three existing Independent Council of For a regional human-rights models. Legal Expertise summer school for law students Russia $108,000 and an internship program for Juzoor Foundation clinical faculty. For legal opinions on draft legisla- for Health and Social Human rights tion, legislative reform monitoring Public Health & Social Development “Memorial”International and technical assistance to human Development Foundation (East Jerusalem) Historical, Educational, rights organizations and for round- tables in the Russian regions on “FOCUS-MEDIA” $82,000 Charitable and Human legal reform. $100,000 To expand and empower networks Rights Society of health care professionals pro- $670,000 For coordinated public awareness viding emergency obstetric care Ivanovo Public Foundation campaigns addressing HIV/AIDS through hotline services in the For the Memorial network, core for Legal Reform and stigma and prevention. West Bank. support for the Research, Informa- Legal Education tion and Educational Center and the $38,500 Russian Lawyers Committee Partners in Population and Human Rights Center, and for an annual essay competition for high To develop and hold a seminar on in Defense of Human Development (Bangladesh) school students. jury trial skills for law students Rights $100,000 working for law clinics and human $100,000 rights NGOs. For the Cairo Technical Office to ANNA To develop mechanisms for build the capacity of reproductive $150,000 advancing human rights through health professionals to design and King’s College London To strengthen the Russian move- precedent-setting litigation. implement an integrated approach ment against domestic violence and (England) to the delivery of quality services. to promote its collaboration with $100,000 St. Petersburg Institute law enforcement agencies. For the International Centre for of Law named after Tamer Institute for Prison Studies to disseminate the Prince P.G. Oldenburgsky Community Education Charitable Foundation results of the United Kingdom/ $149,000 (West Bank) for Support of Civil Society Moscow Prison Partnership, a three-year project on improving For clinical teaching programs for $50,000 Initiatives “The Fulcrum conditions in Russia’s jails. law students, training seminars for To expand a health awareness Foundation” faculty and further development program on reproductive health $26,000 of its Web site. for youth and adolescents. Moscow Helsinki Group For grant making to promote $50,000 Tver Fund of Legal Training United States Naval human rights, civil society and the For the operational expenses of a rule of law in the Russian regions. Support “Lawyer” Medical Research Unit leading human rights organization. $84,500 Number Three (Egypt) Charities Aid Foundation Mother’s Right Fund For the Tver University law clinic $345,000 (England) $120,000 and to host a regional human To develop a comprehensive rights summer school and a special- $160,000 For advocacy and litigation on communication strategy for the ized children’s rights seminar for For a Russia-wide small-grants behalf of the parents of Russian prevention of HIV and other sexu- law students. competition for community-based ally transmitted and blood-borne soldiers killed in peacetime. self-help groups of people living pathogens of high prevalence with AIDS. in Egypt. 80 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Southern Africa Lawyers Committee for Rural Legal Trust Women on Farms Project

Human rights Human Rights (South Africa) (South Africa) (New York,NY) $125,000 $75,000 Association of University $72,000 For legal services to indigent farm To improve the situation of women Legal Aid Institutions Trust For the Human Rights Defenders dwellers and rural citizens. farm workers and for its labor, (South Africa) Project to organize a meeting rights, social security and organi- $10,000 of Zimbabwean and other African South African Medical zational building programs. For the June 2003 First All Africa human rights and civil society Research Council Women’s Legal Centre Trust Clinical-legal-education Colloquium groups to address the human (South Africa) rights crisis in Zimbabwe. to be held in Durban. $20,000 (South Africa) $100,000 Lawyers for Human Rights For the second national conference Black Sash Trust of the South African Gender Based For litigation, advocacy and training (South Africa) (South Africa) Violence and Health Initiative. with respect to women’s rights and $200,000 $100,000 gender equity in South Africa. For paralegal advice offices For the national office and for South African National women’s and refugee rights and advocacy efforts to ensure Institute for Crime Vietnam and Thailand projects. economic and social rights for Prevention and the the poor. Sexuality and reproductive health Legal Assistance Trust Reintegration of Offenders American Council of Centre for the Study of (Namibia) (South Africa) Learned Societies Devoted Violence and Reconciliation $192,000 $72,000 to Humanistic Studies (South Africa) For the AIDS Law Unit to provide To establish the Civil Society Prison Reform Initiative in collaboration $20,000 legal services and advocacy for (New York,NY) Namibians affected by or infected with the University of the Western $600,000 For its November 2002 conference, with HIV/AIDS. Cape’s Community Law Centre. Research Methods and Transitional For overseas doctoral fellowships in medical anthropology,medical Justice. Tshwaranang Legal Legal Resources Trust sociology and health economics to Advocacy Centre to End Children First (South Africa) (South Africa) build a core team of health social Violence Against Women science faculty at the Hanoi School $140,000 $150,000 (South Africa) of Public Health. For monitoring, advocacy and For public interest litigation and advocacy on issues of social welfare, $150,000 dissemination on behalf of children CARE Australia Limited and children’s rights. governance and administrative jus- For legal services, research, training tice and environmental justice. and public information to counter (Australia) Human Rights Media Centre gender violence and to strengthen $67,000 Pretoria, University of (South Africa) its organizational capacity. For participatory research and to develop national and provincial $50,000 (South Africa) $150,000 Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. strategic plans to involve people To develop and disseminate oral living with HIV/AIDS in Vietnam For the Gender and the Integrated (New York,NY) histories that focus on South African in the design and implementation Bar Projects of the university’s $75,000 human rights issues. of programs affecting them. Centre for Human Rights. For the South Africa Bureau of Jus- Institute for Justice and tice Assistance to analyze lessons Center for Community Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust learned from the Thuthuzela Reconciliation (South Africa) Health and Development (South Africa) Care Centres for rape survivors $62,000 (Vietnam) $125,000 and for a workshop on applying To increase the Advancing Reconcil- those lessons to help victims $98,300 iation Project’s capacity to commu- For counseling and other services nationwide. For technical assistance to pilot nicate its information and data to rape and sexual assault survivors and for advocacy, research and HIV/AIDS harm reduction, care to a wider audience. Western Cape, University of training on issues related to gender and support programs in the the (South Africa) criminal justice system’s rehabi- Institute for Security Studies violence. $300,000 litation centers for sex workers (South Africa) and injecting-drug users. Reproductive Rights Alliance For the Center for Community Law’s $130,000 (South Africa) gender,children’s rights, socioeco- For the Crime and Justice Pro- $100,000 nomic rights and local government gramme to establish an information projects. service on crime trends and the To monitor women’s access to performance of the criminal justice reproductive health services, pro- system and develop strategies to mote reproductive rights and reduce crime. choice and inform communities of their rights. HUMAN RIGHTS 81

Center for Community Hanoi Sub-Department for Mahidol University Save the Children Health and Development Social Evils Prevention (Thailand) (England) (Vietnam) (Vietnam) $136,300 $16,000 $68,000 $75,500 For a research and intervention For participatory research and to For participatory research and to For an HIV/AIDS harm-reduction, project to develop and strengthen develop national and provincial develop national and provincial care and support program in the comprehensive sexual and repro- strategic plans to involve people strategic plans to involve people liv- criminal justice system’s reha- ductive health services for people living with HIV/AIDS in Vietnam ing with HIV/AIDS in Vietnam in the bilitation centers for sex workers in Khon Kaen Province. in the design and implementation design and implementation of pro- and injecting-drug users in three of programs affecting them. grams affecting them. provinces in Vietnam. Mahidol University (Thailand) Women’s Health Center for Maternal and Institute for the Protection $58,800 Advocacy Foundation Child Health and Family of the Mother and Newborn For a joint hospital-community (Thailand) Planning of Dong Nai (Vietnam) program to treat and reduce $151,000 (Vietnam) $49,900 gender-based violence in Khon To promote the sexual and Kaen Province. $53,200 To expand Vietnam’s Comprehen- reproductive health and rights of women,men and young people in To expand Vietnam’s Comprehen- sive Abortion Care Program, train Maternal Child Health and Thailand through evidence-based sive Abortion Care Program, train medical students and improve advocacy. medical students and improve services for women with special Family Planning Department services for women with special needs. (Vietnam) needs. $51,500 World Population Institute of Sociology Foundation To expand Vietnam’s Comprehen- Center for Maternal and (Vietnam) sive Abortion Care Program, train (Netherlands) Child Health and Family $32,200 medical students and improve $161,000 Planning of Hai Phong To conduct ethnographic research services for women with special To develop and implement a pro- needs. (Vietnam) and training for a Peer Driven gram using participatory theater $48,600 Intervention program for HIV pre- to educate young people about vention among injecting-drug users Obstetrics and Gynecology sexuality and reproductive health To expand Vietnam’s Comprehen- in Ha Giang Town. Hospital of Ho Chi Minh City in collaboration with the Vietnam sive Abortion Care Program, train (Vietnam) Stage Artists Association. medical students and improve International Projects services for women with special $56,800 Assistance Services, Inc. needs. To expand Vietnam’s Comprehen- West Africa (Chapel Hill, NC) sive Abortion Care Program, train Executive Office for $180,700 medical students and improve Human rights Preventing AIDS To expand Vietnam’s Comprehensive services for women with special Access to Justice needs. (Vietnam) Abortion Care Program, train med- (Nigeria) ical students and improve services $79,900 $100,000 for women with special needs. Preventive Medicine Center To implement a Peer Driven Inter- of Thai Nguyen Province For activities to reform the justice vention program for HIV prevention sector and strengthen institutional Khanh Hoa Provincial AIDS (Vietnam) among injecting-drug users in Ha capacity. Giang Town. Committee (Vietnam) $56,000 $78,500 For an HIV/AIDS harm-reduction, Institute for Human Rights Hanoi AIDS Standing Bureau For HIV prevention, care and care and support program in the and Development in Africa support for sex workers, injecting- criminal justice system’s rehabil- (Vietnam) (The Gambia) $57,900 drug users and people living with itation centers for sex workers HIV/AIDS and their families in and injecting-drug users in Thai $100,000 For an HIV/AIDS harm reduction, Khanh Hoa Province. Nguyen Province. For its first external evaluation, care and support program in the its fifth Annual Workshop on 05–06 rehabilitation centers for sex Khanh Hoa Provincial Raks Thai Foundation Procedures of the Africa Regional workers and injecting-drug users. Health Service (Thailand) Human Rights System and net- working within Africa. (Vietnam) $140,000 $56,900 To organize the second Asia Pacific Social and Economic Rights Conference on Reproductive For an HIV/AIDS harm-reduction, Action Center (Nigeria) care and support program in the and Sexual Health and coordinate $300,000 criminal justice system’s rehabilita- regional participation. tion centers for sex workers and For research, documentation and injecting-drug users in Khanh Hoa advocacy for economic and social Province. rights in Nigeria. 82 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. Development Research International Centre for Ogoni Youth Development (New York,NY) and Action Network Gender and Social Research Project (Nigeria) $800,000 (Nigeria) (Nigeria) $100,000 For ALTUS, a global alliance of orga- $100,000 $100,000 For an integrated youth sexual nizations working to improve For an integrated youth develop- For training, technical assistance health and development program public safety and justice through ment program in metropolitan and behavior-change communi- in the Niger Delta region of empirical research, practical reform Lagos and a national conference, cation activities to improve the Nigeria. and networking. Youth and National Development reproductive health and economic in Nigeria. status of poor youth in middle- Pathfinder International Sexuality and reproductive health belt Nigeria. (Watertown, MA) Forward Africa $350,000 Action Health Incorporated Journalists Against AIDS (Nigeria) For Pathfinder–Nigeria to build the (Nigeria) $100,000 (JAAIDS) Nigeria institutional capacity of reproduc- $300,000 For capacity building activities $100,000 tive and sexual health NGOs and to For community advocacy and among community-based organi- For capacity-building, information design and implement HIV/AIDS- sexuality-education teacher train- zations to improve rural women’s dissemination and advocacy activi- prevention projects in hard-to-reach ing in Lagos state. reproductive and economic status ties to increase access to HIV/AIDS communities. in southeast Nigeria. care and treatment in Nigeria. African AIDS Research Youth Advancement Network Ghana, University of Life Link Organization Organization of Nigeria (Senegal) $100,000 (Nigeria) (Nigeria) $150,000 For the Institute of Statistical, $150,000 $100,000 For AIDS research, dissemination Social and Economic Research’s For HIV/AIDS/STI-prevention For capacity building and outreach and networking activities in Franco- urban youth and sexual health activities and sexuality education activities to increase youth access phone and Anglophone West project to conduct community- in prison communities across to reproductive health services in Africa. based outreach, communications Nigeria. northwest Nigeria. activities and research to reduce Bioresources Development HIV transmission. Network of People Living and Conservation with HIV/AIDS in Nigeria Global Health and Grants to Individuals Programme $80,000 Awareness Research $143,000 (Nigeria) For organizational development, Foundation (Nigeria) $450,000 policy advocacy and documenta- Total, Human Rights $100,000 tion activities to enhance support For research and development of $86,548,040 For reproductive health and eco- for people living with HIV/AIDS herbal pharmaceutical products for nomic empowerment interventions in Nigeria. the prevention of sexually trans- among poor youth in southeastern mitted infections, including HIV/ Nigeria. Nigeria Youths AIDS AIDS. Programme (Nigeria) Grassroots Health Centre for the Right to Health $250,000 Organization of Nigeria (Nigeria) For community empowerment (Nigeria) $120,000 and policy advocacy activities to $100,000 advance youth reproductive health For research, public education and and development in Nigeria. policy advocacy on the rights of For behavior-change communica- persons living with HIV/AIDS in tion, skills building and enterprise Nigerian Institute of Medical Nigeria. development activities to improve the reproductive well being of Research (Nigeria) Community Life Project women in rural northern Nigeria. $150,000 (Nigeria) For the participation of select Health Matters, Inc. $270,000 Nigerians, including persons living (Nigeria) with HIV/AIDS, in the 13th Interna- For community-based advocacy, $150,000 tional Conference on AIDS in Africa sexuality education and strategic and for associated documentation partnerships to promote the repro- To reduce the incidence of HIV/AIDS and advocacy activities. ductive health of families and and other sexually transmitted youth in Nigeria. infections among out-of-school adolesecnts and provide youth with income-earning and leadership skills. HUMAN RIGHTS 83

Publications and Other Media— Human Rights

Selected Books, Gannushkina, S.A. (ed.). Dowdney, L. Videos Articles and Reports O polozhenii Rossii zhitelei Crianças do Tráfico: Um Estudo Munene, Jane (producer). Chechni, vynuzhdenno de Caso de Crianças em Henkin, Alice H. (ed.). Behind Closed Doors—A Video pokinuvshih ee territoriyu Violência Armada Organizada Honoring Human Rights Under on Domestic Violence in Kenya. (On the Status of Chechnya no Rio de Janeiro (Illegal Tra≤c International Mandates— Nairobi, Kenya: National Films Inhabitants Forced to Leave and its Children: A Case Study Lessons from Bosnia, Kosovo, Association, 2003. Their Territory). of Children in Organized Armed and East Timor—Recommen- Moscow: R.Valent, 2003. Violence). dations to the U.N. Let them Speak—A Video Rio de Janeiro: 7 Letras, 2003. on the Schools Outreach Washington D.C.:The Aspen Youngers, Colleta. Institute, 2003. Program for the Law Club. Violencia política y sociedad Silva, H. Nairobi, Kenya: Legal civil en el Perú: Historia de la Direito de Igualdade Racial: Wanyeki, L. Muthoni (ed.). Resources Foundation, 2003. Coordinadora Nacional de Aspectos Constitucionais, Women and Land in Africa. Derechos Humanos (Political Civis e Penais (Racial Equality Cape Town, South Africa: David Bringing Justice Home— Violence and Civil Society Law: Constitutional, Civil and Philip Publishers, 2003. A Video on Human Rights. in Peru:The History of the Legal Aspects). Nairobi, Kenya: Legal Makhali, David. National Coordination of São Paulo, Brazil: Editora Resources Foundation, Media Law and Practice. Human Rights). Juarez de Oliveira, 2002. May 2003. Arlington,VA:The Media Lima, Peru: Instituto de Piovesan, F.(ed.). Institute/Phoenix Publishers, Estudios Peruanos, 2003. Direitos Humanos,Globalização March 2003. You’ll Learn Not to Cry: Child Econômica e Integração Introducing Human Rights Combatants in Colombia. Regional (Human Rights, Education in Secondary New York:Human Rights Economic Globalization and Schools—A Teacher’s Manual. Watch, 2003. Regional Integration: Nairobi, Kenya: Legal Challenges of International Centro de Estudios de Justicia Resources Foundation, 2003. Constitutional Law). de las Américas,CEJA São Paulo, Brazil: Max Anthology of Students Work. (various authors). Limonad, 2002. Nairobi, Kenya: Legal Justicia y Sociedad Civil,El Papel Resources Foundation, 2003. de la sociedad civil en la reforma Junior, J. judicial: estudios de caso en Da Favela para o Mundo Teaching Ourselves Our Argentina, Chile, Colombia y (From the Shantytown Rights—A Manual for Perú (Justice and Civil Society, to the World). Community Trainers,Vol. 1–5. the Role of Civil Society in Rio de Janeiro: Aeroplano, Nairobi, Kenya: Legal Judicial Reform: Case Studies 2003. Resources Foundation, in Argentina, Chile, Colombia May 2003. and Peru). Journals/Periodicals Santiago, Chile: Centro de The MP’s Workshop Report Estudios de Justicia de las Cadernos Themis, Ano III, (draft copy). Américas, CEJA 2003. December 2002. Kenya: Federation of Women Gênero e Direito: Direitos Lawyers, 2003. Informe Anual sobre Derechos Sexuais (Gender and Law: Humanos en Chile 2003— Sexual Rights). Gorshkova, I.D. and O.M. (Annual Report on Human Porto Alegre, Brazil:Themis, Zdravomyslova (eds.). Rights in Chile 2003). 2002. Domashnee nasilie v otnoshenii Santiago, Chile: Facultad de zhenschin: masshtaby, Derecho. Universidad Diego kharakter, predstavleniya Portales, 2003. obschestva (Domestic Violence Related to Women: Scale, Nature and Attitude of the Society). Moscow: MAKS Press, 2003. 84 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Governance and Civil Society

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

United States and Alliance for Justice Association of Worldwide Programs (Washington, DC) Caribbean Economists $75,000 (Trinidad and Tobago) Civil society For the Foundation Advocacy Initia- $75,000 tive to engage the philanthropic Academy for the For a summer institute on develop- community more fully in the public ment economics for faculty and Development of policy development process. analysts to critically assess develop- Philanthropy in Poland ment policy alternatives suitable to (Poland) Art Council of Kosova the region’s diverse developmental $400,000 (Serbia and Montenegro) problems. To establish a reserve fund, $30,000 Bank Information Center purchase o≤ce space and conduct To restore the National Theater in programs to encourage local phil- Pristina, Kosovo. (Washington, DC) anthropy in Poland. $100,000 Asian American-Pacific For a strategic planning process to Action Without Borders, Inc. Islanders in Philanthropy evaluate the organization’s role in (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) democratizing international finan- cial institutions and making them $100,000 $100,000 accountable. For Idealist.org to connect indivi- To strengthen philanthropic duals to the nonprofit sector. response and increase funding for BBB Wise Giving Alliance social justice in the Asian Pacific (Arlington,VA) ActionAid Islanders community. (England) $150,000 $135,000 Association for Progressive To develop accountability mecha- nisms for the nonprofit sector. To coordinate information and Communications knowledge management among (San Francisco,CA) Borderland Foundation a broad array of organizations that $110,000 monitor and work to reform inter- (Poland) For global advocacy on communi- national financial institutions. $1,175,000 cation rights and national-level activities in Mexico to ensure To establish a working reserve fund, ActionAid USA access to the Internet by groups create the International Center for (Washington, DC) mobilizing for human rights Dialogue and promote interethnic $160,000 and social and environmental tolerance in Central and Eastern Europe and beyond. To strengthen the position of global justice. South governments in world trade Brazilian Association of negotiations. Association of Black Foundation Executives, Inc. NGOs (Brazil) Allavida (England) (New York,NY) $500,000 $150,000 $200,000 For the 2003 World Social Forum, where civil society organizations To develop a business plan and pub- To promote effective and develop social and economic lish Alliance,a journal which helps responsive philanthropy in black alternatives to current patterns of increase resources to the nonprofit communities. sector worldwide by serving the globalization, based on human information needs of philanthropic rights and sustainable development. organizations. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 85

California, University of Center for International Centre of Civic Education Consumers Union of United (Los Angeles, CA) Relations Foundation Poland–Belarus States, Inc. $75,000 (Poland) (Poland) (Yonkers, NY) To analyze the relationship between $240,000 $220,000 $500,000 spiritual practice and social-justice To conduct research and contribute To strengthen ties and cooperation To stimulate new philanthropic advocacy within six religions in the to the debate on Poland’s future in between key Polish and Belarusian resources and ensure account- United States: Judaism, Catholicism, Europe and in the region. nongovernmental organizations. ability of health-care conversion Protestantism, Islam, Buddhism foundations. and Hinduism. Center for Policy Alternatives Charles University (Washington, DC) (Czechoslovakia) Cornell University Cambridge, University of $725,000 $100,000 (Ithaca, NY) (England) For a comprehensive reorganization For the Center for Gender Studies’ $224,575 $280,000 to shift the center’s focus to training, undergraduate and graduate For the Center for the Study of For an advanced summer support services and networking curricula to further the research Inequality to conduct research on workshop on alternative develop- for state legislators. and teaching of gender issues in transnational social movements ment economics to renew thinking the Czech Republic and the region. and contention as it pertains to and economic policy making Center for Public Integrity those movements. in developing countries. (Washington, DC) Columbia University (New York,NY) Council on Foundations, Inc. Carpathian Foundation $300,000 $80,000 (Washington, DC) (Slovakia) For media, technology and com- munications capacity building to For the Columbia Law School’s $220,000 $250,000 strengthen investigative research Public Interest Law Initiative in For completion of projects and tran- To strengthen organizational on public-sector accountability. Transitional Societies to strengthen sitional costs of the Worldwide capacity and for regional initiatives the public interest law infra- Initiatives for Grantmaker Support to support Roma communities Center for Studies of the structure in Central and Eastern (WINGS), a network for national and promote harmonious relations State and Society Europe. and regional associations of grant between ethnic groups and makers worldwide. (Argentina) national majorities. Community Foundations $178,000 of Canada (Canada) Council on Foundations, Inc. Center for Educational and For research fellowships on global- $125,000 (Washington, DC) Social Research “Baltic ization and development in Latin To increase grant making for social $15,000 Insight”(Latvia) America. justice by community foundations For research on and a meeting $50,000 Center for Third World in Canada. of U.S. nonprofit-infrastructure For the Minority Electronic organizations. Organizing Resources (MINELRES) project, Community Media (Oakland, CA) including a mailing list and Web Workshop at Columbia Democratic Society site concerning minority rights $250,000 College East Foundation in East-Central Europe. To organize, train and provide tech- (Chicago, IL) (Poland) nical assistance to groups working $60,000 Center for Environmental for racial and social justice in the $250,000 Public Advocacy United States. To provide media training to To develop civil society in Eastern Europe and for the Exchange of (Slovakia) community-based organizations Center for Women and to provide sources and informa- Experience program to produce its $150,000 Russian language bulletin, continue Policy Studies, Inc. tion on social justice to Midwest For a public interest law program media. its internship program and award devoted to legal education, judicial (Washington, DC) small grants. reform, legal services for landmark $500,000 Conference Board, Inc. cases and building a community Economic and Social For feminist research and policy (New York,NY) of legal professionals in Slovakia. analysis. $315,000 Research Foundation (Tanzania) Center for Human Central European University For Business Enterprises for Sus- tainable Travel (BEST) to explore $235,000 Rights and Environment (New York,NY) social justice funding by tourism- For a research fellowship enabling (Argentina) $450,000 related philanthropies. scholars to explore the impact $100,000 To establish a graduate program of globalization on development For the Global Rights Based in Roma Studies and a Zero Year strategies in African economies. Advocacy Program to increase civil access-to-graduate-education society participation in and access program for Roma students at to information about hemisphere its Budapest campus. governance institutions in the Americas. 86 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Electronic Privacy First Nations Georgetown University Harvard University Information Center Development Institute (Washington, DC) (Cambridge, MA) (Washington, DC) (Fredericksburg,VA) $75,000 $100,000 $180,000 $100,000 For the Center for the Study of For the Global Philanthropy For litigation, research and public For a project to identify Native Voluntary Organizations and Program to increase the contribu- education to protect privacy rights, social-justice organizations,research Service’s Waldemar A. Nielsen tion of private philanthropy freedom of expression and civil potential funders and develop Chair in Philanthropy. to solving problems of global liberties and to promote govern- materials to increase rights and poverty, inequity and insecurity. ment transparency. justice funding for Native Glasgow, University of communities. (Scotland) Harvard University European Foundation $100,000 (Cambridge, MA) Focus Project Centre (Belgium) For a comparative study of philan- $76,852 $500,000 (Washington, DC) thropy for social justice in Muslim For the Hauser Center for Nonprofit For the Worldwide Initiatives for $250,000 societies, focusing on the South Organizations to hold a workshop Grantmaker Support (WINGS) to To monitor federal regulations Asian diaspora in the United examining the multiple social, promote and assist international and policies affecting the nonprofit Kingdom. political and economic identities grant making. sector. of individuals that emerge from Government living in a global world. European Foundation Centre Forum International de Accountability Project, Inc. Helsinki Foundation for (Belgium) Montreal (Canada) (Washington, DC) $22,140 $100,000 $200,000 Human Rights (Poland) $1,000,000 For the Worldwide Initiatives for To promote a process of dialogue To create an independent whistle- Grantmaker Support (WINGS) com- between global civil society and blower protection policy within To promote the rule of law and munity foundations activities. the G8. international financial institutions. respect for human rights and to propagate a culture of constitutional European Roma Rights Foundation Center Grantmakers for and human rights in Poland, in other post-Communist countries Center (New York,NY) Effective Organizations and worldwide. (Hungary) $350,000 (Washington, DC) $750,000 To collect, organize, analyze and $150,000 Helsinki Foundation for To defend the rights of Europe’s disseminate information on foun- To advance and expand organiza- Human Rights dation and corporate giving. Roma community, monitor and tional effectiveness practices in (Poland) report on human rights abuses and the nonprofit community. $600,000 racial discrimination and conduct Freedom Bound Center public interest litigation on their (Sacramento, CA) Grassroots Policy Project To advance human rights in Poland, the Commonwealth of Indepen- behalf. $150,000 (Washington, DC) dent States and worldwide. To develop a national organizational $85,000 Federal University of structure for a grassroots network To partner with Just Associates in Highlander Research and Rio de Janeiro of African-American organizers, a pilot program of tailored consul- Education Center, Inc. (Brazil) activists and allies committed to tation, training and evaluation (New Market,TN) $95,261 racial justice. to grassroots community groups $650,000 For the Institute for Urban and in the Midwest and Northeast. Regional Planning and Research Funders for Lesbian and Gay To strengthen local leadership and to analyze the characteristics of Issues, Inc. Groundspring.org citizen action in the South. individuals and social movements (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) involved with the World Commis- $105,000 $300,000 Hispanics in Philanthropy sion on Dams. (San Francisco, CA) To increase philanthropic resources To help social justice organizations for lesbian, gay, bisexual and raise funds online and improve $1,500,000 Federation for Women and transgender organizations and their information management. For the Funders Collaborative for Family Planning programs. Strong Latino Communities to (Poland) Harvard University enhance the capacity of Latino $200,000 Funding Exchange, Inc. (Cambridge, MA) nonprofit organizations to be more effective advocates for their To stabilize educational programs (New York,NY) $150,000 constituencies. on women’s rights and reproduc- $500,000 For the Hauser Center’s Building tive health. To strengthen the resource mobiliza- Movement project on the role of tion capacities of community-based, nonprofit organizations in relation social justice organizations. to movements for social change. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 87

Horizons Foundation Institute for Global Ethics International Development Jewish Culture Festival (San Francisco, CA) (Camden, ME) Economics Associates Society (Poland) $100,000 $35,000 (England) $100,000 For technical assistance, philan- For the design of training materials $420,000 For the 13th and 14th Annual Jewish thropy education and national- for ethical and accountable behavior For networking and conferences Culture Festivals in Krakow to pro- issues campaigns regarding by foundations. among developing country mote cross-cultural awareness and the rights and health of lesbian, researchers on economic policy. cooperation. gay, bisexual and transgender Institute for Policy Studies communities. (Washington, DC) International Institute Jubilee South Movement, $100,000 for Environment Inc. (Philippines) IBON Foundation, Inc. For a joint project with the Latin and Development $250,000 (Philippines) America Faculty of Social Sciences on (England) For research, education and net- $100,000 the role of international civil society $320,000 work building on the debt burden For research and meetings in organizations and transnational of developing countries. preparation for the 2004 edition organizing in the campaign to hold For Shack/Slum Dwellers Interna- of Reality of Aid, an annual source Pinochet accountable. tional to empower urban poor and Karta Center Foundation to create an international voice book of country-by-country data (Poland) and assessments of international Institute for Public Affairs around issues of housing and urban development. $250,000 development assistance. (Slovakia) To promote tolerance and democ- $200,000 Independent Media Institute International Organization racy in Eastern Europe by docu- To provide public policy information menting the history of oppression (San Francisco, CA) of Consumers Unions and educate young scholars and and totalitarianism and building (England) $500,000 professionals in Slovakia. international partnerships. For the Strategic Press Information $268,300 Network (SPIN) Project to train Institute of Economics For a review of accountability Kentucky Coalition, Inc. and assist diverse U.S. civil society of the Hungarian of three global governance regimes: (London, KY) organizations to develop strategic the World Trade Organization, Academy of Sciences $250,000 approaches to media work. Codex Alementarius and the (Hungary) International Organization for To encourage civic engagement. Independent Sector $50,000 Standardization. Legal Clinic and Street Law (Washington, DC) For the participation of women and Internews Interactive, Inc. $250,000 developing and transition economy Educational and Research researchers in the Eighth Annual (San Rafael, CA) Foundation (Hungary) For research, advocacy, training International Conference on and representation of philanthropic $153,000 $80,000 Transition Economies. and nonprofit organizations. For the Bridge Initiative on Global- For practical training, capacity- ization, a collaboration with televi- building and strengthening of a Institute of Public Affairs Independent Sector sion agency Article Z, to provide a legal clinic addressing prisoners’ (Poland) (Washington, DC) means of communication for partic- rights and nonprofit, criminal, $400,000 ipants in the World Social Forum street and refugee law in $150,000 To study the process of transition and World Economic Forum. Hungary. For a collaborative effort to secure and reform in Poland. electronic filing of I.R.S. Form 990 Iowa Citizens for Liberty Hill Foundation and to educate nonprofits in elec- Institute of Public Affairs Community Improvement (Santa Monica, CA) tronic filing. (Poland) (Des Moines, IA) $150,000 Ingrid Washinawatok El-Issa $200,000 $200,000 To analyze and further develop its Flying Eagle Woman Fund For a reserve fund to ensure the For statewide, multi-issue organiz- outreach program to donors for social justice philanthropy. for Peace (New York,NY) institute’s long-term institutional ing and advocacy work on issues and financial stabilization. of low-income housing, farms and $75,000 citizen engagement. LSE Foundation To plan the creation of an archive International Center for (New York,NY) and research center documenting Not-for-Profit Law, USA, Inc. Jagiellonian University $500,000 the struggles of Native Americans (Poland) to regain their rights and preserve (Washington, DC) For research on the depth of global their cultures and lands. $250,000 $200,000 governance and its accountability to a polity. To maintain and develop a business For the university’s Legal Clinic to plan for its online database and provide services to low-income quarterly journal on laws and populations, train students in pub- regulations affecting civil society lic interest law and cooperate in a organizations worldwide. student exchange. 88 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Massag Foundation National Information Center New York Regional Philanthropic Research, Inc. (Hungary) on Women’s Organizations Association of Grantmakers, (Williamsburg,VA) $50,000 and Initiatives in Poland Inc. (New York,NY) $1,000,000 To provide legal representation (Poland) $100,000 For the GuideStar database on U.S. to victims of discrimination $300,000 To disseminate the results nonprofit organizations based on and conduct research on the information from I.R.S. Form 990. For a center devoted to collecting of research on patterns of giving effectiveness of enforcing anti- information about women’s NGOs within communities of color discrimination laws. in Poland and organizing joint pro- in New York City. Polish Association of jects and information exchange Legal Education Michigan, University of among these groups. New York University (Poland) (Ann Arbor, MI) (New York,NY) $50,000 $425,000 National Interfaith $44,000 For the Law in Everyday Practice pro- For research on the impact Committee for Worker For the European Constitutional gram to provide training for teachers of inter-ethnic networks of civic Justice Review, a quarterly journal on East and educate the public on legal engagement on incidence of (Chicago, IL) European constitutionalism, to and penitentiary issues. conflict. $200,000 train and maintain correspondents to report on changes in constitu- Polish Humanitarian Midwest States Center To educate, organize and mobilize tional politics. Action Foundation (Prairie Farm,WI) religious communities to improve wages, benefits and working condi- (Poland) $200,000 New York,City University of tions for low-wage workers. $370,000 To assist in the formation of state- (New York,NY) For humanitarian action both wide coalitions and collaborations $294,400 Native Americans within Poland and in the surround- working for social justice in the in Philanthropy For research on the funding of ing region. Midwest. social justice philanthropy in the (Little Canada, MN) United States and to coordinate Pratt Institute (Brooklyn, NY) Ms. Foundation for $100,000 a worldwide series of related $175,000 Women, Inc. To advocate for greater awareness studies. For an international workshop on (New York,NY) and more effective grant making on isssues facing Native Americans. Northeast Action, Inc. participatory evaluation of social $5,000,000 change efforts. (Boston, MA) To provide financial stability for Network for Development, the Ms. Foundation and its grant- $300,000 Education and Society PROhumana Foundation making programs. To network and strengthen (Chile) (Brazil) community organizations in the $37,000 Nadace Gender Studies $71,000 Northeast. For a regional conference in (Czech Republic) To commission and publish a Santiago, Chile on Philanthropy and volume of readings on advanced Open Trust on behalf of $50,000 Social Change in Latin America. development economics. OpenDemocracy To promote research and study of gender-related issues in the Czech (England) New School University Proteus Fund, Inc. Republic. $400,000 (New York,NY) (Amherst, MA) To complete the pilot phase of the $75,000 National Center for $350,000 OpenDemocracy Web site, which For a national gathering of state- Black Philanthropy, Inc. For the Transregional Learning provides a public space for the open based and regional organizations Network for Governance and Civic discussion of global topics. (Washington, DC) to share strategies, sharpen skills Responsibility in a Globalizing $50,000 and engage in discussions on how World. People in Need Public For the Fourth National Conference to increase civic participation. Benefit Organization on Black Philanthropy, focusing on New School University strategies to strengthen African- (Czech Republic) REVIA–Small-Carpathian (New York,NY) American philanthropy. $150,000 Community Foundation $104,650 For a reserve fund to ensure People (Slovakia) For the Center for Economic Policy National Committee for in Need’s long-term ability to pro- $30,000 Responsive Philanthropy Analysis to conduct research on vide humanitarian aid and promote For a community association work- the impact of globalization on human rights in Eastern Europe. (Washington, DC) productivity, distribution and ing on the improvement of civic life $200,000 growth in developing and transi- and ties between local government To identify and promote innova- tion economies. and NGOs in the city of Pezinok, tive models of foundation Slovakia and the surrounding accountability. region. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 89

Rights and Accountability in Spirit in Action, Inc. Tides Center United Nations Research Development, Ltd. (Belchertown, MA) (San Francisco, CA) Institute for Social (England) $200,000 $150,000 Development $130,255 To develop, apply and document a For an information service on (Switzerland) To draft human rights-based policies networking model to link providers the impact of the international $341,000 of media capacity building, training financial institutions on essential for social and sustainable develop- For a study on the impacts of and strategy development to non- governmental services. ment and encourage the World Bank United Nations summits on civil profit organizations. and other organizations to adopt society. them as benchmarks to guide Tides Center Stefan Batory Foundation development investment decisions. (San Francisco, CA) USAction Education Fund (Poland) $20,000 (Washington, DC) Slovak Academic $3,000,000 For publication and dissemination $300,000 Information Agency To provide for the stability of the of products about donor education. To develop its own fundraising (Slovakia) organization and its grant-making capacity and to expand its fund- programs. $50,000 Transitions raising and staff training programs For the Service Center for the Third (Czech Republic) for organizations promoting Sector. Stefan Batory Foundation $75,000 social justice. (Poland) To strengthen technical, marketing Social Science Research $2,500,000 and advertising operations of an Utah, University of Council For the Citizens in Action program East European online news journal. (Salt Lake City, UT) (New York,NY) to support democracy and civic $430,000 engagement in Belarus and $500,000 Trust for Civil Society in For a knowledge networking pro- Ukraine through grant making, Central and Eastern Europe gram on gender, macroeconomics For research on global governance collaboration and advocacy. and global civil society in the tech- (Poland) and international trade to increase nology sector. $5,000,000 the supply of analysts with a broad Stefan Batory Foundation view of development strategies. (Poland) For the long-term sustainable Southern Organizing development of civil society and $126,000 Vallecitos Mountain Refuge Cooperative nongovernmental organizations For the Bonus Fund to strengthen (Taos, NM) (Birmingham, AL) in Central and Eastern Europe. infrastructure organizations in $50,400 $324,489 Poland through a regranting Twenty-First Century For a meeting of U.S. civil society To promote and bolster community program. leaders to develop a strategy for organizing efforts. Foundation (New York,NY) integrating contemplative practices Stone Circles into their work. Southern Partners Fund, Inc. (Durham, NC) $200,000 (Atlanta, GA) $150,000 To strengthen and expand philan- Western States Center Inc. thropy within and for African- $848,100 To train,nurture and connect indi- (Portland, OR) American communities. For capacity building to strengthen viduals and organizations commit- $500,000 local grassroots organizing and ted to the integration of spiritual Union Community Fund To promote civic participation and social/environmental-justice grant practice and social justice activism. provide training and leadership making in the American South. (Washington, DC) development to groups working for $50,000 StreetNet Association social justice in the Northwest. Southern Partners Fund, Inc. (South Africa) To assist the creation and strength- (Atlanta, GA) $240,000 ening of local workplace giving Women & Philanthropy, Inc. funds to support community-based $725,000 For a global civil society grassroots (Washington, DC) organizations that promote eco- To strengthen community network of street vendors. nomic and social justice. $200,000 organizations and enhance funder To educate and mobilize the understanding of, and support Third Sector Foundation of broader philanthropic community for, community organizing in United Nations Turkey on women’s issues and funding the South. (New York,NY) $100,000 for women’s organizations. $200,000 For a comparative study of philan- For a task force on the U.N.’s inter- thropy for social justice in Muslim action with global civil society. societies, focusing on Turkey. 90 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Women’s Funding Network African Strategic and Peace Brookings Institution Center for Cultural and (San Francisco, CA) Research Group (Washington, DC) Technical Interchange $200,000 (Nigeria) $25,000 Between East and West, Inc. For the organizational development $250,000 For the National Commission (Honolulu, HI) and financial expansion of women’s For research and advocacy on peace on the Public Service to advance its $200,000 funds to more effectively address recommendations for the reform issues in Nigeria. For research on the consequences concerns of women and girls. and renewal of the federal public of global economic integration service. Akureyri, University College on island economies in the Pacific Yayasan Dana Sawarung of (Iceland) and the Caribbean. California Budget Project (Indonesia) $40,000 $33,400 (Sacramento, CA) Center for Defense For the Northern Research Forum’s $300,000 To host a January 2003 international Third Open Meeting,a multistake- Information, Inc. workshop on the rights and respon- holder conference to address public To hire a development director (Washington, DC) sibilities of nongovernmental policy and the role of research and and undertake related activities $200,000 organizations. science in the Arctic North. to position itself for long-term sustainability. For Azimuth Media and other pro- grams to foster and inform dia- Governance American Friends California Budget Project logue on peace and security issues Service Committee in the United States and abroad. (Sacramento, CA) Abt Associates, Inc. (Philadelphia, PA) $200,000 (Cambridge, MA) $150,000 Center for National $25,000 For budget and tax analysis under To engage new constituencies in Independence in Politics the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. For a Biodefense Assessment public debate and action on issues (Phillipsburg,MT) Program to evaluate the extent of related to U.S. foreign policy. $300,000 bioterrorist threats to major cities California, University of, and the appropriateness of current (Berkeley, CA) For Project Vote Smart,a multimedia American Small Business source of information about local, and potential defenses. $30,000 Alliance Education Fund state and federal elected o≤cials For research on the effect of election Acronym Institute (Washington, DC) and candidates. $65,795 administration procedures on turn- (England) out of African-American,Asian- Center for Policy Alternatives $270,000 For its pilot state chapter in Maine American, Latino and low-income to mobilize small business support (Washington, DC) For research and analysis on multi- voters. for social policies benefiting work- $550,000 lateral disarmament processes and ing people. the production of Disarmament California, University of For debt reduction and general sup- Diplomacy, a key publication in (Davis, CA) port to provide resources to state Arise Citizens’Policy Project legislators pursuing public policies the field. $138,000 (Montgomery, AL) responsive to low-income and other $100,000 For a conference of the Asian vulnerable populations. Advocacy Institute Economic Panel to promote For budget and tax analysis under (Washington, DC) analytical discussions and greater Center for Public Policy $4,593,583 the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. recognition of developing and Priorities (Austin,TX) To administer the Leadership for transition economy issues in the Aspen Institute, Inc. $150,000 a Changing World Program and regulation of the international expand related communications (Washington, DC) markets. For budget and tax analysis under activities. $300,000 the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. For the Global Interdependence Carnegie Endowment for Center for Responsive African Forum and Network Initiative to inform and motivate International Peace on Debt and Development American public support for (Washington, DC) Politics (Washington, DC) (Zimbabwe) more responsible forms of U.S. $100,000 $300,000 international engagement. $110,000 For research on U.S. policy toward For nonpartisan research and public education on the role of money in To establish a fair and transparent Iraq and China. Better World Fund, Inc. politics. arbitration mechanism for develop- (Washington, DC) ing country debt under the United Carter Center, Inc. Children’s Action Alliance, Nations. $150,000 (Atlanta, GA) Inc. (Phoenix, AZ) For the Ralph J. Bunche Centenary $600,000 Commemoration Project. $100,000 For the Conflict Resolution Program. For budget and tax analysis under the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 91

Circle Foundation Congressional Black Femmes Africa Solidarite Fundacion Sociedades (Bethesda, MD) Caucus Foundation, Inc. (Switzerland) Sustentables $100,000 (Washington, DC) $200,000 (Chile) For the Program on International $300,000 To strengthen women’s peace $40,250 Policy Attitudes to conduct public To implement its strategic plan and networks and incorporate gender For regional consultations on alter- opinion research to help U.S. policy strengthen overall institutional issues into peace-making processes native globalization approaches. makers better understand post- capacity. in Africa. September 11 public attitudes on Funding Exchange, Inc. the nation’s role in the world. Fiscal Policy Institute, Inc. Council for Excellence (New York,NY) in Government (Latham, NY) Citizens Union Foundation $450,000 (Washington, DC) $100,000 of the City of New York For a grants program for projects $150,000 For budget and tax analysis under that are designed to broaden public (New York,NY) the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. For the Partnership for Trust in engagement on issues of U.S. for- $40,000 Government, a collaboration of eign policy. For a forum to facilitate and prominent business and civic Florida International exchange information concerning organizations. University Georgetown University election administration “best (Miami, FL) (Washington, DC) practices.” Council on Foreign Relations, $250,000 $400,000 Inc. (New York,NY) Clark Atlanta University, Inc. For the Latin American and For Women in International $180,000 Caribbean Center’s task force Security to increase the influence (Atlanta, GA) To craft and disseminate a realistic on Cuban national reconciliation of women in the fields of foreign $80,000 long-term strategy for U.S. policy to complete its work and for and defense affairs. For the Southern Center for Studies toward Colombia and the Andes. the center to produce a handbook in Public Policy to conduct research for transition to democracy. Good Jobs First on alternative election systems as a Democracy Matters (Washington, DC) remedy for voting rights violations Foundation for Economic Institute, Inc. (Hamilton, NY) $75,000 in selected Alabama counties and Democracy, Inc. municipalities. $70,000 For research, analysis and network- (Tappan,NY) For expansion of its campus-based ing on state economic development Columbia University campaign finance reform project $200,000 and tax policies. (New York,NY) to colleges and universities that To produce “The People vs. Skintech,” serve historically disadvantaged a film documenting the role of Greater Birmingham $400,000 populations. money in politics and its relationship Ministries, Inc. For research and to organize task to the issue of environmental (Birmingham, AL) forces to assist developing countries Demos: A Network for racism. in designing economic reform $200,000 Ideas and Action, Ltd. programs. Foundation-administered For a statewide faith-based, (New York,NY) ecumenical constitutional reform Project Columbia University $200,000 educational and community (New York,NY) (New York,NY) For a project on responsiveness and organizing project. $420,000 $250,000 effectiveness of state government institutions. To convene Collaborations that Harvard University For the International Economic Count grantees and to evaluate the (Cambridge, MA) Policy Working Group to foster Economic Policy Institute initiative, which builds statewide dialogue and collaboration among $340,000 partnerships between community key networks engaged in interna- (Washington, DC) For Honoring Nations, an awards and policy organizations. tional economic policy issues in $225,000 program to accelerate improve- developing countries. ment in Native American tribal For the Economic Analysis and Fund for the City of Research Network (EARN) to pro- governance. New York Columbia University vide technical assistance and (New York,NY) network capacity for state-level (New York,NY) Harvard University $28,000 policy analysis groups. $2,500,000 (Cambridge, MA) For the Seminar on Southeast Asia For activities to enhance the opera- $100,000 Fannie Lou Hamer Education in World Affairs, a community of tions and improve the performance For the Harvard Project on American academicians with interest in the Project, Inc. (Kalamazoo, MI) of public agencies and nonprofits. Indian Economic Development intellectual and practical problems $120,000 to develop strategies to strengthen of Southeast Asia. To implement its strategic plan tribal constitutions and consti- and build the capacity to engage tution-making processes. communities of color in campaign finance-reform activities. 92 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Institute for Energy and International Association Michigan League for Human National Coalition on Environmental Research of Black Professionals in Services Black Civic Participation, Inc. (Takoma Park, MD) International Affairs (Lansing, MI) (Washington, DC) $100,000 (Washington, DC) $100,000 $250,000 For analytical, technical and other $58,800 For budget and tax analysis under For the Voices of the Electorate policy-advocacy work addressing To strengthen planning and pro- the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. Democracy Project to address nuclear nonproliferation issues. gram development and transition election-day disenfranchisement to a staffed organization. NAACP Legal Defense and and election reform issues. Institute for Policy Studies Educational Fund, Inc. National Constitution (Washington, DC) International Lawyers and (New York,NY) $150,000 Economists Against Poverty $200,000 Center (Philadelphia, PA) For the Foreign Policy in Focus (Canada) For the Political Participation and project to build constituencies for $350,000 Democracy Program to provide $600,000 multilateralism in the conduct For a clearinghouse to assist devel- technical assistance and outreach To increase public understanding of U.S. foreign policy. oping countries in trade-related law with respect to enforcement of the of and appreciation for the U.S. and policy issues. Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the Constitution, its history and its Institute for Policy Studies Help America Vote Act. contemporary relevance. (Washington, DC) Jane Addams Peace NALEO Educational Fund New Mexico, University of $50,000 Association, Inc. (Los Angeles, CA) (Albuquerque, NM) For a conference to train and (New York,NY) organize young people concerning $500,000 $680,000 $200,000 democratic reform issues. For research, public education and For Gender and Multicultural To monitor implementation of U.N. technical assistance to promote the Leadership:The Future of Gover- Security Council Resolution 1325 on Institute for Science and civic participation of Latinos. nance, a national survey of African- women, peace and security. International Security American,Asian,Pacific-American, National Academy of Latino and Latina elected o≤cials. (Washington, DC) Leadership Conference on $270,000 Sciences Civil Rights Education Fund, New School University For public policy research and advo- (Washington, DC) Inc. (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) cacy on nuclear nonproliferation. $50,000 $150,000 $110,000 For the Committee on International For the Help America Vote Act Institute of Development Security and Arms Control’s China To establish a Web-based informa- implementation project. Studies Dialogues Program of seminars and tion clearinghouse for developing bilateral meetings for scientists in countries to enhance financial (England) Maine Center for Economic the United States and China. market transparency and improve $300,000 Policy international financial risk man- For research and conferences (Augusta, ME) National Asian Pacific agement systems. directed toward understanding $100,000 American Legal Consortium and enhancing private capital New York,State University of For budget and tax analysis under (Washington, DC) flows to developing countries. (Albany, NY) the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. $200,000 $200,000 Institute on Taxation and For the Access to Democracy Project Maryland, University of For the Center for Women in Economic Policy to ensure implementation of the Government and Civil Society’s (Adelphi, MD) language assistance provision (Washington, DC) Appointed Policy Makers in $50,000 (Section 203) of the Voting Rights $200,000 State Government project on For the Program on Global Security Act. To maintain the institute’s state tax women’s participation in policy and Disarmament to conclude its policy model and subsidize its use leadership positions. activities and move key functions National Civic League of by state policy groups. to other host institutions. Colorado, Inc. North Carolina Justice and Interhemispheric Resource (Denver, CO) Community Development Massachusetts Budget and Center, Inc. $200,000 Center Policy Center (Silver City, NM) For its New Politics Program (Raleigh, NC) (Boston, MA) to conduct research and public $150,000 $150,000 $100,000 education on local campaign For the Foreign Policy in Focus For budget and tax analysis under For budget and tax analysis under finance reform. Project to build support for multi- the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. lateralism in U.S. foreign policy. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 93

North Carolina Justice and Philanthropic Ventures Public Campaign Stanford University Community Development Foundation on behalf of (Washington, DC) (Stanford, CA) Center Global Peace Congress $165,000 $150,000 (Raleigh, NC) (Oakland, CA) To publish and disseminate a For the project on Peace and Coop- $300,000 $100,000 research report analyzing demo- eration in the Asian-Pacific Region graphic characteristics of to bring together representatives of To strengthen the Justice Center To develop the Global Peace contributors to federal political five nuclear power states located or and its North Carolina Budget and Congress, a worldwide network campaigns. with a military presence in Asia. Tax Center by hiring an additional of C.E.O.s working for peace. fiscal policy analyst and a develop- Public News Service Student Pugwash USA, Inc. ment assistant. PIR–Center for Policy Studies (Boise, ID) (Washington, DC) (Russia) $180,000 $200,000 Northeast Action, Inc. $240,000 (Boston, MA) To help grantees of the foundation’s To engage college and high school To promote nuclear nonprolifera- Collaborations that Count initiative students in understanding and $100,000 tion and the strengthening of present their activities to the public finding approaches to the ethical For the Clean Elections Implemen- export controls in Russia. through radio messages and issues posed by developments in tation Project’s research and public other media. science and technology. education activities on campaign Ploughshares Fund finance reform. (San Francisco, CA) Public News Service Texas, University of, at Dallas $1,000,000 North-South Institute (Boise, ID) (Richardson,TX) For a program of grant making (Canada) $100,000 $179,100 and technical assistance to To pioneer the development of For research and policy dialogues $100,000 U.S.–based NGOs working on a Spanish language state radio on building accountability in inter- For policy dialogues to evaluate disarmament and arms control news service in Idaho, Oregon national development advising in the actual experience of Poverty as they adjust to a new security and Washington. an age of diffused governance. Reduction Strategy Papers as a environment and shrinking strategy for development. resources. Public News Service Third World Network Berhad Notre Dame du Lac, Princeton University (Boise, ID) (Malaysia) University of (Princeton, NJ) $60,000 $250,000 (Notre Dame, IN) $200,000 To help grantees of the foundation’s For strategic workshops and meet- Collaborations that Count initiative ings among Asian government $30,000 For the Program on Science and present their activities to the public o≤cials,academics and civil society Global Security to conduct research For the Institute for Latino Studies through radio messages and groups on the governance of the on the technical aspects of con- to hold national and regional other media. World Trade Organization. advocacy focus group meetings trolling and reducing weapons of mass destruction. in preparation for the Latino Rutgers University Tides Center National Survey. Princeton University (New Brunswick, NJ) (San Francisco, CA) OMGCenter for (Princeton, NJ) $320,000 $50,000 Collaborative Learning $150,000 For the Center for the American For the September Eleventh Woman and Politics to manage the Families for Peaceful Tomorrows (Philadelphia, PA) For the Princeton Project on Good Housekeeping,Women in project to intensify its outreach National Security to develop a multi- $140,000 Government awards program. and membership-building efforts dimensional alternative to the U.S. To conduct a comprehensive and expand fundraising and national security strategy. assessment of the foundation’s Social Science Research development activities. State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. Proteus Fund, Inc. Council Tides Foundation (Amherst, MA) (New York,NY) Oregon Center for Public (San Francisco, CA) $850,000 $60,000 Policy $900,000 To develop a consortium of U.S.– For the Northeast Asia Cooperative (Silverton, OR) For a national research, litigation based NGOs that analyze and do Security Project for research, analy- $100,000 and public education project to public education about U.S. military sis and public education on security restore voting rights to ex- For budget and tax analysis under policy and military spending. issues in Northeast Asia, particu- the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. larly the Korean peninsula. offenders. 94 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Tomas Rivera Policy Institute Urgent Action Fund For Women’s Foreign Policy Group for the Analysis of (Claremont, CA) Women’s Human Rights Group, Inc. Social and Institutional $180,000 (Boulder, CO) (Washington, DC) Development For foreign policy research activities $300,000 $150,000 (Argentina) examining the ties that U.S. Latinos To advance women’s human For activities to promote women’s $29,600 hold to their country of ancestral, rights and strengthen civil society participation, visibility, leadership For research on the emergence or national origin, and the implica- action in conflict and post-conflict and advancement in foreign affairs- of new forms of social association tions of these relationships. situations. professions. in Argentina from 1995–2002 in response to the country’s current Transparency International Victoria, University of Woodrow Wilson crisis. (Germany) (Canada) International Center for $150,000 $150,000 Scholars Ideas for Peace Foundation To develop the Electronic Source For a research project to identify (Washington, DC) (Colombia) Book to collect and disseminate more robust standards and proce- $330,000 $250,000 information on anti-corruption dures for accountability at the To promote participation of the initiatives and best practices over For the Latin America Program’s International Monetary Fund. international community,Colombian the Internet. Creating Community in the Americas project and its Argentina business sector and civil society in Voices for Illinois Children the peaceful resolution of the Union of Concerned in Washington initiative. (Chicago, IL) national conflict and develop post- Scientists (Cambridge, MA) $100,000 conflict plans. $100,000 For budget and tax analysis under Inter-American Dialogue For the Global Security Fellowship the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. Overseas Programs Program’s Joint Project on Space (Washington, DC) Weapons to develop and imple- William J. Brennan Jr. Center $200,000 ment joint research between the Andean Region and for Justice, Inc. For the Colombia Program Working younger generation of U.S. and Southern Cone Group’s meetings and dissemina- Chinese nuclear analysts. (New York,NY) Civil society tion activities. $200,000 United Nations Economic Center for International For the Campaign Finance Reform Latin America Working Commission for Latin Project, including litigation and Policy, Inc. on behalf of Group Education Fund America and the Caribbean publications concerning campaign Latin America Working finance laws. (Washington, DC) (Chile) Group Education Fund $90,000 $200,000 Wisconsin Projecton (Washington, DC) To generate and disseminate To evaluate existing regional Nuclear Arms Control $90,000 information on U.S. foreign policy financial arrangements and their (Washington, DC) To generate and disseminate toward Colombia. potential role in the international information on U.S. foreign policy $200,000 monetary system. toward Colombia. Latin American Faculty of To produce the Risk Report, an elec- Social Sciences United Nations Research tronic database on the export of Center for Studies of dangerous technologies, and for (Chile) Institute for Social the State and Society related research, public education, $270,000 Development (Argentina) training and advocacy. For research contributing to the (Switzerland) $27,300 generation of policies promoting $330,000 Women’s Action for New To promote corporate social respon- peace, democratic values, inter- For a regional research project, Directions Education Fund, sibility in Argentina by encouraging national cooperation, solidarity Late Industrialization and Social Inc. (Arlington, MA) corporate funding of social projects and equity in Latin America. Policy, to expand the range of inter- designed and administered by $100,000 nationally accepted development NGOs. Governance strategies and disseminate the To build organizational capacity for results. diversifying constituencies engaged Center for Women’s Studies Chile, University of (Chile) in public debate about U.S. foreign Foundation (Chile) $150,000 United States Hispanic policy, and to strengthen organiza- tional effectiveness. $150,000 For the Institute of Public Affairs Leadership Institute, Inc. For research on gender, labor and to conduct research, dissemination (Chicago,IL) public policy in the context of glob- and teaching activities on citizen- $300,000 alization and political, economic ship, participation and public policy. For leadership development train- and social change. ing and other activities targeting Latinos. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 95

Foundation-administered PENT Foundation Brazilian Institute for Social Brazil Foundation Project (Argentina) and Economic Analysis (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $44,000 $120,000 $50,000 $150,000 For research on political and eco- To encourage the adoption of social To establish an o≤ce in Rio de To organize the learning activities nomic representation in Argentina. auditing by Brazilian firms. Janeiro. and joint meetings of the Latin American Group on International Pontifical Catholic University Brazilian Institute for Social Brazilian Association of Cooperation and Peaceful Conflict of Peru and Economic Analysis NGOs Resolution. $20,000 $75,000 $75,000 For country and regional compara- For the Observatory of Citizenship To strengthen the ability of Brazilian Fundación Para La Educación tive research on the relationship to develop indicators for measuring NGO networks to work with the Superior y El Desarrollo between civil society and democracy government commitment to new government. (Colombia) over the last 20 years. poverty alleviation. $75,000 Brazilian Consumer Defense For research on the causes of wide- Research and Popular Federal University of Bahia Institute spread violence in Colombia and Education Center (CINEP) $30,000 $200,000 to calculate the economic conse- (Colombia) For the National Federation of For public education and debate quences of violence on Colombian $50,000 Business Administration Students’ on public policy regarding essential households. awards program to encourage To organize a June 2003 Thematic consumer services in Brazil. social responsibility among its Social Forum: Democracy, Human HEXAGRAMA Consultants, members. Rights,War and Drug Tra≤cking. Brazilian Consumer Defense Ltd. (Chile) Institute National Forum of Civil $30,000 Universidad De Santiago $25,000 Society Institutions for For research on women’s citizenship De Chile For a Latin American seminar on Consumer Defense and mechanisms by which to $30,000 access to essential medicines and put gender issues onto the public $29,000 For the Institute for Advanced intellectual property. agenda in Chile. Studies to conduct research on civil To strengthen its secretariat, create society and citizenship, based on an information network for mem- Brazilian Society for Justice Studies Center for initiatives presented to and docu- bers and develop a communica- Instruction the Americas tions strategy. mented by Chile’s Innovations $190,000 (Chile) Awards Program. For research to promote democratic $50,000 Governance policing within the Military Police. Washington O≤ce on For comparative analysis of the Advisory Center for Print work of prosecutors’o≤ces in Latin America, Inc. Federal Fluminense and Radio Media Argentina, Chile and the United (Washington, DC) University States. $85,000 $200,000 $135,000 For the production of radio pro- For activities to advance and facili- National Foundation for the grams to disseminate information For a year-long graduate-level tate peaceful conflict resolution about winning projects of the Brazil course in public policy for police Eradication of Poverty in Guatemala and Colombia. Government Innovations Program. and criminal justice personnel (Chile) and to host the Fourth National $627,000 Forum on Police Training. Brazil Afro-Reggae Cultural Group For the Innovation Awards Program $85,000 in Local Governance and Citizen- Civil society Federal University of For a pilot project to create a new ship and for activities to increase Minas Gerais Akatu Institute model of police-community the program’s visibility and impact. $230,000 $50,000 relations. For the Center for Studies in North Carolina, University of To develop conscious consumption Ashoka (Arlington,VA) Criminology and Public Safety. (Chapel Hill, NC) indicators and establish an online data bank to encourage consumers $150,000 $111,000 Federal University of Parana to be aware of the environmental For its Center for Social Entrepre- For the U.N.C.-Duke Consortium on and social practices of the compa- neurship to build the capacity $15,500 Latin American Studies to provide nies whose products they purchase. of Brazilian NGOs through training To evaluate the Federal Fluminense support for U.S. junior scholars’ in management, financial sustain- University’s year-long course for pre-dissertation and dissertation ability and communications mid-career o≤cials of the Military research in the Andean Region and strategies. Police of Rio de Janeiro. Southern Cone. 96 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Federation of Agencies of Institute for Socioeconomic Viva Rio Tsinghua University Social and Educational Studies $60,000 $50,000 Assistance $120,000 To conduct research and create For the NGO Research Center to $120,000 For the Brazil Network on Multi- a virtual international network on conduct research on nonprofit the issue of children in organized legislation and public policy issues For the Network for the Integration lateral Financial Institutions to armed violence. in Qingdao and Yunnan Province. of Peoples to improve public monitor and conduct research on education and qualitative discussion multilateral bank policies. on international and regional China Governance trade-related issues in Brazil and Joaquim Nabuco Latin America. Foundation Civil society Beijing Normal University $191,400 $20,000 China NPO Network Getulio Vargas Foundation For policy research on engaging For an international conference on $28,100 families for social protection in $1,000,000 the role of the state in poverty To implement an organizational China as part of an Asia regional For Brazil’s Public Management alleviation. capacity assessment program for comparative program of work on and Citizenship Innovations NGOs. social protection. program and to coordinate Ford Luiz Freire Cultural Center Foundation-funded innovations $150,000 programs worldwide. Chinese Academy of Beijing Normal University To create a statewide network of Sciences $9,700 municipalities engaged in demo- Group of Institutes, $35,000 To build the institutional and cratizing the public budget process research capacity of the new Foundations and in Pernambuco. For the Research Center on Eco- Corporations Environmental Sciences to conduct Institute of Social Development and Public Policy. $50,000 Mare Center for Solidary research on social change and the role of NGOs in China. For research and public education Action and Study California, University of to improve the legal and fiscal envi- $30,000 Chinese Academy of (Irvine, CA) ronment for Brazilian third sector To create a network of current and Social Sciences $17,200 organizations. former university students residing $6,000 For a workshop and training activi- in the favelas that comprise Rio de ties on the analysis of inequality Information Network Janeiro’s Mare Complex and train For the Social Policy Research using survey data. for the Third Sector them in applied research and public Center to publish its study of the $150,000 policy analysis. role of business philanthropy in China. Central China To implement a process for Methodist University of Normal University monitoring and promoting digital Peking University inclusion and universal access to Piracicaba $63,900 $20,000 the Internet in Brazil and engage $42,000 For research on the relationship For the Research Center for between fiscal reforms and rural civil society organizations in com- For the Faculty of Law to hold an Volunteering and Welfare to host governance. munications technology policy international seminar on the Free the third regional conference of formation. Trade Area of the Americas. the International Society for Third- Changsha Social Work Sector Research. Institute for Agriculture New York University College and Trade Policy $10,000 (New York,NY) Peking University, (Minneapolis, MN) For activities to promote citizen $414,370 School of Law participation at the community $25,000 For the Center for Latin American $30,000 level against domestic violence. For the participation of Latin and Caribbean Studies to conduct For the Research Center for the American fair trade producers in research on reform for democratic Law of Nonprofit Organizations to the 2003 Fair Trade Expo and policing in Brazil and provide tech- China Center for Town conduct policy-oriented research Symposium. nical assistance to the Secretariat Reform and Development on the nature and development of Public Safety. $101,000 of nonprofit law in China. Institute for Socioeconomic For research and policy analysis Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. Studies Private Agencies on changing governance structures (New York,NY) and the implications for off-farm $220,000 Collaborating Together, Inc. For research and public education $385,000 employment in the urbanization (Washington, DC) process. on the federal budget process in For work on public safety and police $40,100 Brazil. reform in democratic societies. To implement an organizational capacity-assessment program. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 97

China Foreign Affairs Chinese Academy of Chinese Academy of Chinese Economists Society University Social Sciences Social Sciences (Washington, DC) $18,000 $200,000 $69,300 $52,000 For a conference of Chinese and For Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies For the Institute of European For short-term economics training U.S. international relations special- to conduct research on non- Studies to conduct research on in universities in China’s western ists on the intersection between traditional security in East Asia. aid donors in China. regions. theory and policy in major power relations. Chinese Academy of Chinese Academy of Chinese Economists Society Social Sciences Social Sciences (Washington, DC) China Foundation for $200,000 $62,500 $15,000 International and For policy research on social protec- For the Rural Development Institute For an international symposium Strategic Studies tion for the urban poor in China to conduct research on farmers’ on private enterprise and economic $70,000 with a comparative analysis of protests, peasant associations and development in China. For comparative research on urban poverty and social assistance rural governance in China. Sino-U.S. nuclear strategies and a in Indonesia and Vietnam. Department of Basic-Level meeting on strategic security. Chinese Academy of Governance and Community Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Development China Institute of Social Sciences $56,700 $92,100 Contemporary $140,000 For the Institute of Finance To pilot a scheme of reserved seats International Relations For the Institute of World Economics and Trade Economics to conduct for women in village elections in $87,400 and Politics to conduct a research research on the global and regional order to increase women’s political project on non-traditional security economic impact of China’s emer- For a research project on sea-lane participation. in China. gence as a global manufacturing security and Sino-U.S. cooperation center. on nonproliferation. Development Research Chinese Academy of Center of Guizhou Social Sciences Chinese Academy of China Reform Forum Provincial Government $125,000 Social Sciences $30,000 $20,000 For the Rural Development Institute $30,500 For the fifth China Reform For policy research and other activi- to conduct research on the chal- For research on township debts and Forum-Rand Corporation annual ties to create a better environment lenge of social protection in India rural governance. conference. for private enterprise development and China. in Guizhou Province. China Research Center for Chinese Academy of Chinese Academy of Comparative Politics and Social Sciences Duke University Social Sciences Economics $23,000 (Durham, NC) $110,000 $245,700 For the Institute of Economics to $33,600 For a series of research projects on collaborate with the Chinese Center For an awards program to identify For technical assistance to Chinese Sino-Russian relations and Central on Disease Control to develop and encourage creative reforms and local government offcials in the Asian and Eastern European issues. health indicators to use in measur- innovations in local government. development of electoral procedures ing the well-being of China’s rural for community-level direct Chinese Academy of population. Chinese Academy of elections. Social Sciences Sciences Chinese Academy of $93,000 Friends of Green $68,400 Social Sciences For the Institute of Asia-Pacific Environment For interdisciplinary research Studies to conduct research on East $9,900 on women’s land rights. $11,800 Asian regionalism and its impact For a workshop and publication To develop and promote partici- on China. on China’s social security reforms Chinese Academy of patory methods for involving in the context of welfare state communities in environmental Sciences transitions. Chinese Academy of protection. $30,300 Social Sciences Chinese Economic For research on the political $70,000 Fudan University economy of rural taxation and Association in the UK For a set of research projects in $37,000 local government regulation. (England) American studies. For the Institute of Population $10,000 Research to establish a program of For conferences in the United research and action on the informal Kingdom and China on globaliza- economy in China. tion and growth in China. 98 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Fushanhou Community Institute of Defense and Monash University Peking University Affairs Center of Shibei Strategic Studies (Australia) $130,000 District (Singapore) $12,136 For the Research Center for Contem- $12,100 $41,900 For the Monash Asia Institute to porary China to conduct research on the sociological foundations for For activities to promote citizen For a regional conference to promote hold a conference on regional secu- legal-institution building in China. participation in community self- research and networking on non- rity in the Asia Pacific. governance. traditional security issues. Nanjing University– Peking University Guangxi Association Institute of Environment The Johns Hopkins University $100,000 for the Promotion of Basic and Development Center for Chinese and For the China Academy of Health Policy to conduct research on Level Governance $30,000 American Studies alternative approaches to rural $34,200 To implement a training program on $21,000 health-care system reform in For activities to promote citizen corporate social responsibility and For a study on the economic and China, drawing on lessons from participation in urban community sustainable development for small social development of Wujiang selected Asian countries. governance, particularly through business managers. County, Jiangsu Province since local People’s Congresses. 1949. Peking University Institute of International $60,000 Heilongjiang Provincial Education, Inc. National Committee on For the School of International Academy of Social Sciences (New York,NY) American Foreign Policy, Inc. Studies to conduct a series of $25,000 $379,700 (New York,NY) dialogues with U.S. counterpart For a research project on rural For a public policy research $120,000 groups on key issues in U.S.– China relations. democratic self-governance. competition. For a series of U.S.–China–Taiwan Roundtables on U.S. China policy Hunan Provincial Korea University and cross-strait relations. Peking University Women’s Federation (South Korea) $30,000 $29,800 $220,000 National Committee on To study the role of nonprofit organizations in the provision of For training and related activities For the Ilmin International Relations United States–China social services. to promote women’s participation Institute to conduct a research on Relations, Inc. in village governance in Hunan globalization, pluralism and securi- (New York,NY) Public Welfare Committee Province. tization in East Asia. $70,000 of China Association of Institute for Strategic Lishu County Women’s For a conference: New Risks and Social Workers Opportunities in the Taiwan Strait: Studies of the National Federation Defining America’s Role. $25,000 Defense University $17,600 To help urban communities develop $110,000 For training and other activities New Citizen Education mechanisms for participatory urban governance. For research on global strategic to increase rural women’s political Research Center, Beijing stability in the Post-Cold-War era. participation. $34,800 Renmin University of China Macquarie University For training and technical assistance $50,000 Institute of Contemporary to help the Lugu community govern- Observation (Shenzhen), (Australia) ment prepare for local elections. For the School of International Limited $68,000 Studies to conduct a research project—The Dilemma of For research on the emergence of Ocean University of China $59,700 Openness: Societal Pressure shantytowns and related issues of For research and outreach activities $20,000 in China’s American Foreign urban community governance in in order to build a support network For training and experimentation Policy. China’s cities. for migrant labor. on village community governance and institutional development. Monash University Research Center for Institute of Defense and Rural Economy (Australia) Oxford, University of Strategic Studies $40,300 $34,000 (England) (Singapore) For data analysis and staff training For research and collaboration with $310,000 $36,900 on rural inequality. the People’s University and the For the Institute of Chinese Studies To develop conceptual frameworks Beijing municipal government on to publish a book of essays in politi- and methodological tools for making e-government work for cal philosophy and hold an inter- investigating the emergence of good public governance. non-traditional security threats national conference in Beijing on and how they are defined and bioethics. responded to by governments and non-state actors. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 99

Research Center for Unirule Institute of Dar Es Salaam, African Community Rural Economy Economics University of Education Network $15,400 $34,800 (Tanzania) (Kenya) For policy analysts at a key sectoral For a small research awards program $400,000 $40,000 policy research and advisory group on government administration and For the East African Uongozi To promote the inclusion of to study village and township legislative system reform. Institute’s leadership training and women’s initiatives, knowledge fiscal and political relations in the research program for undergrad- and abilities in local governance reform period. Winnipeg, University of uate students. and community-based peace- (Canada) building initiatives. Save the Children Fund $104,200 Kenya Community (England) Council for the Development For postdoctoral training and men- Development Foundation $80,000 toring of young female economists (Kenya) of Social Science Research To collaborate with China’s Ministry in China. $74,000 in Africa (Senegal) of Civic Affairs in promoting better To establish a secretariat for the $100,000 policy and practice for the protection Wuxi Comparative Research East Africa Association of Grant For a cross-regional project on and care of street children. Institute of Social & Makers. globalization, the middle class Economic System and citizenship in Africa. Shaanxi Academy of $30,000 Mwelekeo Wa Ngo Social Sciences East African Centre for For research on the development (Zimbabwe) $26,900 of nongovernmental chambers of $200,000 Constitutional Development For the Institute of Sociology to commerce in Wuxi area. To initiate and stimulate civil society (Uganda) conduct a participatory study of toward defining a vision and an $400,000 rural health needs and health Zhejiang University associated agenda for development system reform in poor mountain For the enhancement of civic $35,000 in Eastern and Southern Africa. areas. engagement of non-state actors For the College of Law to study the in democratic development in Resource Alliance, Inc. Shanghai Academy of relationship between local govern- East Africa. ment behavior and the law. (Washington, DC) Social Sciences $100,000 Makerere University $7,600 Zhongshan University For a program of research and (Uganda) For research on the e≤ciency and $58,600 training in fundraising for NGOs $160,000 equity implications of land requi- For research and experimentation in Eastern Africa. sition and resettlement policies For research on political identity on the reform of township level during the process of urbanization. and political violence in post- government, Party and People’s Ufadhili Trust (Centre for colonial Africa. Congress institutions. Shanghai Center for Philanthropy and Social Nairobi, University of RIMPAC Strategic and Responsibility) (Kenya) International Studies Eastern Africa (Kenya) $100,000 $150,000 $35,000 Civil society For a regional project on gover- For research on potential Taiwan To strengthen the infrastructure nance and transition in Kenya and Straits crises and ways to prevent Akina Mama wa Afrika of local philanthropy and build related countries in Africa. and defuse them. (England) a philanthropic culture in Eastern $200,000 Africa. Youth Agenda (Kenya) Southampton, For a subregional leadership devel- $60,000 University of (England) opment program for women in Governance For youth leadership development $14,600 Eastern Africa. African Association of programs in Kenya. For the Mountbatten Centre for Political Science International Studies to hold a Dan Eldon Place of (South Africa) workshop on missile nonprolifer- Tomorrow India, Nepal and Sri Lanka ation in North Asia. (Kenya) $220,000 Civil society $140,000 For two research methodology Tsinghua University workshops and to publish and For the East African youth leadership Centre for Advancement distribute books, journals and $70,000 and citizenship program. of Philanthropy (India) occasional papers on state,gover- For the Institute of International nance and politics in Africa. $200,000 Studies to conduct four training pro- To ensure an adequate financial grams on international studies and base for the centre’s activities arms control for Chinese diplomats and strengthen its institutional and foreign policy researchers capacity. and teachers. 100 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Centre for Communication New Entity for Social Action Voluntary Action Capital Foundation Society and Development Studies (NESA) (India) Network India (India) (India) (India) $300,000 $100,000 $50,000 $183,000 To increase awareness of and sup- For activities to create a conducive To organize workshops across India To strengthen the public sphere port for issues affecting Dalit and environment for the grassroots on issues pertaining to civil society, through creative communications Adivasi communities in southern voluntary sector in India and to governance, peace and regional strategies. India and for strategic planning to support institutional development cooperation. expand its microfinance activities. efforts. DHAN (Development Carnegie Endowment Pravah (India) Voluntary Action Network of Humane Action) for International Peace $105,000 India (India) Foundation (India) (Washington, DC) To strengthen its programs and $41,000 $150,000 $25,000 organizational capacity to develop For the Credibility Alliance to build To promote community-based For a series of Track II dialogues on social leadership, volunteerism and consensus on norms of good gover- philanthropy and develop a broad- trade-related issues between India philanthropy amongst youth. nance in the voluntary sector. based resource mobilization plan and the United States. to benefit women’s self-help Press Institute of India groups and other community- Youthreach (India) Centre for Development (India) based village-level initiatives in $100,000 Studies (India) $100,000 South India. For activities to promote volun- $125,000 To increase media understanding teerism and philanthropy amongst For collaborative research on the Irula Tribal Women’s and coverage of issues affecting youth. challenge of social protection poor and marginalized groups, as Welfare Society (India) among vulnerable groups in India well as civil society’s role in address- $50,000 Governance and China. ing these needs. For the Adivasi Solidarity Council, Academy of Fine Arts and Centre for Policy Dialogue a network of Adivasi community Rajiv Gandhi Foundation organizations in southern India. Literature (India) (Bangladesh) (India) $150,000 $300,000 Murray Culshaw Advisory $250,000 For regional conferences and work- For the South Asia Centre for Policy To ensure institutional and pro- shops bringing together South Services (India) Studies to build interstate coopera- gram sustainability. Asian writers and scholars to pro- $100,000 tion in South Asia. mote cultural interchange and build To coordinate individualized St. Xavier’s Non-Formal regional understanding as a basis and group training and capacity Centre for the Study of Education Society (India) for fostering peace in the region. building on indigenous resource Developing Societies (India) $75,000 mobilization and strategic commu- Agragamee (India) $250,000 nications for Dalit and Adivasi For the Ahmedabad Community $100,000 For research on the relationship networks and other social justice Foundation to promote volun- between democracy and human organizations. tarism and philanthropy and To make Panchayati Raj institutions security in South Asia. enhance citizen participation in in adivasi areas of Orissa more National Centre for urban governance. effective by networking elected Centre for the Study of Advocacy Studies (India) adivasi representatives with civil society organizations, community Developing Societies (India) $300,000 Tides Foundation leaders and local bureaucracy. $150,000 To build the capacity of grassroots (San Francisco, CA) To bring academics, activists and leaders and associations to advo- $125,000 Bangladesh Institute of civil society organizations together cate for community needs and to To promote pluralism and peaceful International and Strategic to share their views on democracy conduct an organizational review. co-existence in Asia, with a particu- and produce a report for dissemina- lar focus on South Asia. Studies (Bangladesh) tion in local languages on the state Neelan Tiruchelvam Trust $200,000 of democracy in South Asia. (Sri Lanka) Tides Foundation For a regional collaborative research initiative—Human Security in $60,720 (San Francisco, CA) Centre for the Study of $76,980 South Asia: Discourse, Practice and To produce and disseminate a Policy Proposition. Developing Societies (India) documentary on the Sri Lanka For a comparative study of social $100,000 peace process. justice philanthropy in Muslim soci- To build the capacity of the eties, focusing on India. Institute of Chinese Studies and conduct comparative research on the nature of the state in China and India in the post-liberalization era. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 101

Council for Social International Center for Pennsylvania, University of, Association of Initiative Development (India) Research on Women (India) Institute for the Advanced Developing and People $300,000 $100,000 Study of India Advocacy To strengthen social development For research on women’s ownership $90,000 $112,000 research and networking and bring of land as protection against For empirical research on coalition For monitoring and advocacy on the voice of the poor into the policy domestic violence. politics and its relationship with the rights of marginalized people process and to modernize its library political representation and policy in East Nusa Tenggara. and increase its academic staff. International Centre, effectiveness in India. Goa (India) Center for Democracy and Foundation for Public $104,000 Prakriti (India) Human Rights Studies Interest (India) For a civil society initiative on peace $160,000 $150,000 $89,000 and regional cooperation in South For training and technical assistance For research to assess the pace For research, evaluation and net- Asia. to strengthen the skills of elected and quality of the democratization working to link internal democratic women representatives and to process in Indonesia on the basis of processes with the growing forces Jawaharlal Nehru University promote citizen participation in the experience of pro-democracy of globalization in Gujarat and (India) Panchayats in Maharashtra,Madhya activists. bring the urban poor into the policy Pradesh and Chhattisgarh. $150,000 process. Foundation-administered For the Center for the Study of Refugee and Migratory Law and Governance to develop Project (New York,NY) Foundation for Universal Movements Research Unit inclusive indicators to measure $33,000 Responsibility of His Holiness (Bangladesh) the concept of governance at the For a program associateship in The Dalai Lama (India) national, state and sectoral levels. $170,000 Governance and Civil Society to $150,000 For collaborative research on expose young Indonesian profes- For Women in Security, Conflict Mahanirban Calcutta cross-border migration in South sionals to international philan- Management and Peace to conduct Research Group (India) Asia and its implications for thropy and strengthen the capacity collaborative research on Tran- $115,000 regional security. of the Indonesian nonprofit sector. scending Conflict: Gender and Non For empirical research on constitu- Traditional Security in South Asia. Regional Centre for Indonesian Foundation tional strategies for accommodat- ing pluralism in India. Strategic Studies (Sri Lanka) to Strengthen Civil Society India International Centre $300,000 Participation, Partnership (India) Mahila Sewa Trust (India) For a collaborative research project and Initiative $85,000 $125,000 on understanding and combating $62,000 For Indo-Bangladesh Track-II dia- terrorism in South Asia. For action research to develop For the regional consultations and logues on non-traditional security social protection programs for media campaigns of the NGO issues. home-based workers in five South Unnati–Organisation for Coalition on the Procedure of Law Asian countries. Development Education Making, a civil society network Indian Council for Research (India) established to promote democratic on International Economic Nepal Centre for $150,000 law-making processes. Relations (India) Contemporary Studies To expand its urban governance Institute for Global Justice $140,000 (Nepal) initiative to additional towns in To strengthen research collabora- $160,000 Gujarat. $75,000 tion among the research institutes To strengthen institutional capacity To promote social justice in global- of the South Asia Network of to build the research skills of young ization through public education, Indonesia Economic Research. social scientists and for research on dialogue and grassroots networks. participatory democracy in Nepal. Civil society Institute of Policy Studies Institute for Social of Sri Lanka (Sri Lanka) Oxford Centre for Association of Initiative Transformation $100,000 Islamic Studies (England) Developing and People $200,000 For comparative policy studies $116,000 Advocacy For a study of the dynamics on alternative methods of health For the Ford Foundation Visiting $178,000 of social movements in bringing financing to ensure access to Fellowship in regional security and For monitoring and advocacy on about social change in Asia. health care for the poor in Asia. cooperation in South Asia. the rights of marginalized people in East Nusa Tenggara. 102 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

International NGO Forum Governance Lesa-Demarkasi Yayasan IPGI on Indonesian Development Ashoka (Arlington,VA) $78,000 $179,000 $150,000 $148,000 For civic education and other To enhance participation and local activities to promote good village democracy in creating local good To monitor international financial For fellowships to Indonesian social governance in West Nusa Tenggara governance through a partnership institutions in Indonesia and for activists, public presentations and Province. approach to regional planning. research, training and advocacy seminars on the role of social entre- on debt issues. preneurs in the public sector and to Sciences, University of Yayasan Konsorsium launch a global program on local Jari Indonesia resource mobilization. (Malaysia) Monitoring dan $175,000 $100,000 Pemberdayaan Institusi To develop accountability and per- Asian Institute of To promote pluralism and peaceful Publik formance standards for a network Management, Inc. coexistence in Asia with a focus on $155,000 of nongovernmental organiza- Southeast Asia. (Philippines) For activities to promote and insti- tions monitoring state-initiated $32,000 tutionalize citizen forums as vehicles development projects. Sekolah Tinggi For participation by members for popular participation and local Pembangunan Masyarakat democracy in Solo, Central Java. Lembaga Pengkajian dan of Asian civil society organizations, business groups and public institu- Desa “APMD”Yogyakarta Pemberdayaan Masyarakat tions in the second annual Asian $76,000 Yayasan Pattiro (LP2M) Forum on Corporate Social Respon- For curriculum review, training $115,000 $62,000 sibility in Bangkok,Thailand. of lecturers and coordination of a For institutional networking For the Consortium for the Develop- network of institutions working on and strengthening of village and ment of Civil Society to increase Bandung Institute of democratic village governance. subdistrict-level community the accountability and transparency Technology institutions in West,Central and of civil society organizations in $73,000 Yayasan Bina East Java. West Sumatra. For the Department of Planning’s Masyarakat Mandiri Yayasan Smeru innovative partnership between $79,000 State Islamic University $200,000 the university and local community For training,demonstration projects Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta to strengthen community-based and research to strengthen people’s To develop a poverty map of $300,000 planning and provide better public participation in village institutions. Indonesia as a tool for identifying For a comparative study of philan- services. appropriate target populations for thropy for social justice in Muslim Yayasan Demokrasi poverty reduction and social pro- Combine Resource tection programs. societies. Dan Perdamaian Institution $53,000 Yayasan Keanekaragaman $77,000 To collect, organize and disseminate Mexico and Central America Hayati Indonesia To coordinate a community- oral histories and other important Civil society (Yayasan Kehati) based information network for documents relating to the transition $130,000 development planning and provide to democracy in Indonesia from Mexican Association for technical assistance to civil society To strengthen and expand philan- 1997 to 2000. Women’s Rights organizations and local govern- thropy for social change and devel- ments in community radio. (Mexico) opment in Indonesia. Yayasan Flores Sejahtera $100,000 $62,500 Gadjah Mada, University of To consolidate its innovative model Yayasan Lapera For training, technical assistance $169,000 for gender-sensitive philanthropy $112,000 and other activities to help grass- For research to determine the in Mexico. For media campaigns, grassroots roots civil society organizations impact of interethnic networks on education and other activities to work with local governments and civic engagement in six Indonesian Foundation-administered strengthen village democracy and strengthen citizen participation towns. Project autonomy. in decision making. (New York,NY) Institute for Research and Yayasan Pengembangan Yayasan Indonesian $35,000 Empowerment Kawasan Police Watch For the Program Associates pro- $112,000 $187,000 $103,000 gram in the Mexico and Central For research and advocacy on good America o≤ce. To coordinate the Indonesian Forum To build oversight mechanisms and village governance, local-level for Transparancy in Budgets. alternative models for policing and accountability and village self-rule. project support for its democratic policing program and to create a multistakeholder forum on security and democracy. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 103

Governance Fundar Center for Research Mexican Association for Arab Centre for Autonomous Regions and Analysis (Mexico) Culture (Mexico) Development and of the Caribbean Coast of $240,000 $260,000 Futuristic Research Nicaragua, University For analysis, dissemination and To study transnational communities (Egypt) training to ensure that public and networks in the hurricane $60,000 of the (Nicaragua) spending in the areas of education, basin and support their participa- For a comparative study on the par- $100,000 health and social development tion in hemispheric affairs. liamentary performance of women To broaden participation of civil benefits Mexico’s most marginal- in three Arab countries. society, Indian and Afro-Caribbean ized populations. Multicultural Center for groups, autonomous government Democracy Kemb’al Tinimit BoardSource o≤cials and local populations in Fundar Center for Research (Guatemala) (Washington, DC) national dialogues on development and Analysis (Mexico) and poverty alleviation. $50,000 $125,000 $130,000 To strengthen municipal participa- For a series of training workshops For regional coordination of the Center for Research tory planning processes in multi- and consultancies to assist board second Latin American Regional ethnic communities in the Western development and institutional and Documentation Transparency Scorecard initiative Highlands of Guatemala. governance efforts amongst Arab of the Western Border and country-level work in Mexico, NGOs. of Guatemala El Salvador, Nicaragua and Promoters for Self-Help Costa Rica. $60,000 for Social Development Cairo University For research, documentation and (Mexico) (Egypt) dissemination to generate debate Heriberto Jara Center, A.C. $160,000 $170,000 about development alternatives (Mexico) in the western Mayan highlands $300,000 For evaluation, technical assistance For the Center for Political Research to local o≤cials, workshops and and Studies for research programs, of Guatemala. For institutional development and publications to communicate and training in methodology, work- consolidation of key information reinforce successful experiences shops and conferences examining Center for Research and and training programs at a leading of participation and effective gover- Arab regional cooperation and other municipal government support Higher Studies in Social nance in the State of Guerrero. public policy issues in Egypt. Anthropology organization. (Mexico) Promotion of an Alternative Cairo University Inter-American Dialogue $179,300 Education (Mexico) (Egypt) (Washington, DC) For comparative research and $100,000 $20,000 $300,000 dialogues to understand how the For activities to strengthen To the Faculty of Economics and To implement its strategic plan. concept of multicultural citizenship indigenous citizen participation in Political Science for research and is being constructed in Latin America elections and local governance debates to promote understanding through the study of seven subna- Legal and Social Services in the Southern Mexico state of of European and American econ- tional experiences. (Guatemala) Oaxaca. omies, societies and political $100,000 system. Center for Teaching and To strengthen Guatemalan Universidad Veracruzana Research in Economics community-based organizations (Mexico) California, University of (Mexico) and their participation as repre- $45,000 (Davis, CA) sentatives of local interests in $560,000 For an international seminar and $150,000 municipal and regional develop- For a program to recognize and related publications on government For research by the Arab Family ment committees. reward innovations in local gover- accountability, transparency and Working Group on the role of youth nance in Mexico. social oversight. and the impact of migration in LOCALLIS (Mexico) Arab families. Foundation for National $189,696 Middle East and North Africa Development (El Salvador) To help small and medium-sized Education Action municipalities and social organiza- $130,000 Civil society International tions in Central Mexico improve (England) To build capacity in Central Ameri- their capacity for participatory, Al-Quds University can civil society organizations to $225,000 transparent and sustainable devel- (West Bank) inform public policy through socioe- To develop the capacity of Palestin- opment planning. $88,000 conomic and legal analyses of ian women and their organizations existing and proposed economic For a campaign of public debates in the areas of research, advocacy agreements for the region. and events at the community level and training. among Palestinians on key issues in the peace negotiations for a more inclusive peace process program. 104 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Friends of the Institute Near East Foundation Central European University Royal Institute of for Palestine Studies (New York,NY) (New York,NY) International Affairs (Washington, DC) $200,000 $30,000 (England) $135,000 For research and resource develop- For a December 2003 conference $44,000 To revitalize the Journal of Palestine ment on the nature and practice of on policy implications of the For policy research and a Track II Studies in order to provide American philanthropy in Egypt. United Nations Development workshop on alternative scenarios readers with a better understand- Programme report on Arab for Israel’s relations with the ing of regional realities. Palestine Consultancy Group Human Development. Palestinians. (East Jerusalem) Hands Along the Nile $100,000 Economic Research Forum Stiftung Wissenschaft Und for the Arab Countries, Development Services, Inc. For a planning process to set-up a Politik (Germany) (Arlington,VA) legal task force in support of the Iran and Turkey $75,000 $60,000 Palestinian community’s rights in (Egypt) To enable young scholars from the city of Jerusalem. For research and dialogues to $50,000 the Middle East to participate in enhance understanding of concepts For its ninth annual conference, its research project on the conse- of citizenship and democracy Women’s Center– focused on institutional arrange- quences of elite changes in the among young community religious Shu’fat Refugee Camp ments and the changing role of Arab world. leaders. (East Jerusalem) the state. $80,000 The Philippines Hawwa’a Center for Culture Global Development For a training program for women and Arts (West Bank) community leaders to strengthen Network, Inc. Civil society $80,000 community participation in (Washington, DC) Cebu Uniting for Sustainable defining priorities and setting the For a public education effort at the $100,000 Water Foundation, Inc. grassroots level to develop under- peace agenda. To conduct research and organize $200,000 standing of Israel in the north sessions on the changing role of the To strengthen the capability of Palestine and to train women in Governance state as part of its annual global of urban and rural poor, labor and coping with the conflict situation. conference and research program. A Concept, S.A.R.L. other sectors to participate in land and water use planning in critical International Peace and (Lebanon) Institute for Diplomatic watershed areas in the central Co-operation Center $130,000 Studies (Egypt) Philippines. (East Jerusalem) To develop and maintain an Internet $350,000 database on decision makers, $80,000 For an intensive training program Venture for Fund-Raising public institutions and access to For an advocacy and public in the United States on American Foundation, Inc. information as a citizen’s right education program of training and foreign policy-making and the in the Arab world. $110,000 dialogues to enhance civic partici- United Nations system for newly For activities to build financial sus- pation at the community level appointed Egyptian diplomats. tainability among nonprofit in Jerusalem. Birzeit University organizations in Indonesia and (West Bank) Palestinian Center for Policy the Philippines and to create and Jerusalem Media and $50,000 Survey Research implement an internal knowledge Communication Centre For a group of Palestinian scholars (West Bank) management process. (West Bank) and NGO representatives to travel $140,000 $140,000 to South Africa on a learning and speaking tour. For Track II meetings with interna- Governance For public polling of Palestinian tional participation to inform Agri-Aqua Development attitudes and opinions, media Cairo University the parties involved in the peace services for the foreign press and process, and for an outreach plan Coalition–Mindanao, Inc. a weekly electronic magazine. (Egypt) to disseminate new data on $280,000 $81,000 refugees’preferences. For community organizing, public Jordan, University of For collaborative research and public education and capability building (Jordan) debate on the changing role of the Palestinian Center for Policy to foster citizen participation in $550,000 state in the new era, with a focus on Survey Research local governance, particularly in the economic,administrative,social (West Bank) planning and budgeting. For a comparative survey of percep- and political dimensions. tions of the United States in five $75,000 Arab countries and a conference on To conduct research, foster broad U.S. policy in the Arab and Muslim participation and generate debates worlds. and ideas for overall institutional reform of the Palestinian system of governance. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 105

Balay Mindanaw Lingap Para Sa Kalusugan Nonprofit Partnership of Centre for Public Foundation, Inc. Ng Sambayanan, Inc. Grantmaking Organizations Participation $300,000 $200,000 “Donors’Forum” (South Africa) For community organizing, techni- For a capacity-building program $10,000 $150,000 cal assistance and training to build on local governance and citizen par- For a new service organization For activities to advance citizen empowered, sustainable and ticipation in the province of created by a coalition of private and participation in local governance peaceful communities. Sorsogon. public grant makers from Russia in the province of KwaZulu-Natal. and abroad. Center for Agrarian Reform, Philippine Center for Centre for Public Service Empowerment and Investigative Journalism, Inc. Innovation Southern Africa Transformation, Inc. $500,000 (South Africa) $200,000 For activities to promote investiga- Civil society $200,000 tive reporting and strengthen the For training and technical assistance Foundation for Community To document best practices in Philippine media’s capacity to serve to build the capacity of NGOs and local government service delivery as an effective watchdog. Work (South Africa) peoples organizations to facilitate and provide technical assistance $90,470 enhanced participation in local to facilitate their replication. governance. Quidan/Kaisahan-Negros To engage in an organizational and Occidental, Inc operational rethinking and renewal Charities Aid Foundation Empowering Civic process. $400,000 Southern Africa Participation in For training, technical assistance Natal, University of (South Africa) Governance, Inc. and other activities to improve local $26,037 $200,000 governance and strengthen citizen (South Africa) participation in planning processes. $200,000 For the Corporate Services To expand civic participation Programme to help South African For the Center for Civil Society to and engage in research in local companies develop corporate Sentro Ng Alternatibong conduct research on globalization, governance. social investment policies and marginalization and new social Lingap Panlegal (Saligan) Inc. programs. Environmental Legal $400,000 movements in post-apartheid South Africa. Assistance Center, Inc. To implement a local governance Development and Enterprise program combining legal literacy, $400,000 South African National NGO Foundation South Africa land tenure reform and participa- For legal defense and education, (South Africa) tory planning. Coalition (South Africa) coupled with capacity building on $44,300 $60,000 development planning and envi- To conduct a critical review of the ronmental protection, for local Tanggol Kalikasan, Inc. For a special task team to conduct dynamics and politics of economic communities and governments. $300,000 a revisioning exercise, governance and social reform in the first decade For policy analysis, legal services, audit and structural review. of democracy in South Africa. Galing Pook Foundation training and publications related to good environmental governance Southern African (Innovations and Exellence Foundation for by local governments and Grantmakers Association in Local Governance), Inc. Contemporary Research communities. (South Africa) $200,000 (South Africa) $200,000 For the replication of local gover- $170,000 nance best practices by communi- Russia To promote the relevance, effec- For the participatory democracy ties through training modules, tiveness and social impact of donor- Civil society and developmental partnership study tours and other forms of funded development programs. program. information dissemination. Constructive Approach Foundation “Sozidaniye” Governance Foundation for Institute for Popular $45,500 Contemporary Research Democracy, Inc. Centre for Policy Studies To assess the impact of its pro- (South Africa) (South Africa) $600,000 grams to attract youth to public $467,000 $120,000 For research, policy analysis and service. short courses on local governance. For South Africa’s leading public For learning activities related to policy think tank. civil society participation in local Legal Rights and Natural governance. Resources Center, Inc. $500,000 For policy analysis, legal defense, training and publications related to natural resource management. 106 PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Foundation for Witwatersrand, University Center for Social International Center for Contemporary Research of the (South Africa) Development Studies Living Aquatic Resources (South Africa) $103,000 (Vietnam) Management (Malaysia) $12,200 To analyze post-apartheid South $200,000 $200,000 For a roundtable discussion Africa’s governance capacity To study the risks and vulnerabili- For research leading to the develop- on citizen participation in local and its impact on socioeconomic ties faced by uplands farmers, ment of a broad framework governance. transformation. migrants, informal sector workers addressing overcapacity in the and the disabled in Vietnam and fisheries of Southeast Asia, its role Impumelelo Innovations Witwatersrand, University ways to extend social-protection in promoting regional conflict and Award Trust of the (South Africa) coverage to them. how to ameliorate such conflicts. (South Africa) $55,000 Christian Children’s Fund National Committee for $15,000 For the Centre for Applied Legal Studies to commission case studies of Australia International Economic To document and publicize the and hold a conference on the $27,700 Cooperation (Vietnam) programs and projects of the implementation of gender equality To collaborate with the Xuan Phong Impumelelo Awards winners. $67,500 commitments by the Government Youth Union on an asset-building To organize an overseas training of South Africa. demonstration project to reduce Living Land Centre program in negotiating skills and poverty in northern Vietnam’s Hoa trade issues for Vietnam’s present (Mozambique) Binh Province. Zimbabwe Environmental and future trade negotiators. $146,000 Law Association For Mozambique’s first public inter- (Zimbabwe) Foundation for Labour and Socialist Republic of est environmental law firm. $200,000 Employment Promotion Vietnam, Ministry of Foreign (Thailand) Project for Conflict To develop, promote and apply Affairs (Vietnam) legal tools and strategies for the $125,000 Resolution and Development $131,000 protection and use of natural To study the risks and vulnerabili- For the Ministry’s Department of (South Africa) resources. ties faced by home-based workers Multilateral Economic Cooperation $80,000 in Thailand and the Philippines and to conduct workshops and semi- ways to extend social-protection For the Community Capacity nars on international economic Vietnam and Thailand coverage to them. Building Programme to provide integration for provincial o≤cials. training and technical assistance Governance to community-based organi- Institute for International zations and local governments American Council of Relations Grants to Individuals in the Eastern Cape Province. Learned Societies Devoted (Vietnam) $226,000 to Humanistic Studies $70,000 Urban Trust of Namibia (New York,NY) For a meeting of senior representa- (Namibia) Total, Governance and $230,000 tives from Vietnam’s government $200,000 Civil Society For the Center for Educational ministries and legislature with their To address issues of urbanization Exchange with Vietnam’s Diversity U.S. counterparts, hosted by the $121,160,858 and equity, with special reference Enhancement Fund, an awards Johns Hopkins School of Advanced to the urban poor and marginal- program tailored to the career International Studies. ized communities. development of members of disad- vantaged groups. Institute of World Economy Western Cape, University of (Vietnam) the (South Africa) Center for Chinese Studies $180,000 $100,000 (Vietnam) For research on economic security For the Fair Share program to facili- $306,000 in the context of increasing global- tate community participation in To underwrite advanced English ization and market liberalization in local governance and offer a certifi- instruction and masters degree ASEAN countries. cate course in economic literacy training in modern Chinese to members of community-based studies for center staff at U.S. organizations. universities. GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY 107

Publications and Other Media— Governance and Civil Society

Selected Books, Premio Nacional a la Innovación Otero, Laura and Camila Journals/Periodicals Articles and Reports en Ciudadanía 2002: Martínez-Villalba. “African Intellectuals, Democ- Aprendizajes, Debates, La mediación como herra- Abdala, Bujra. racy and Development: History Experiencias (National Awards mienta para la resolución de Leadership, Civil Society and of the Africa Association of for Innovations in Citizenship, conflictos armados internos. Democratisation in Africa, Case Political Science (APPS).” 2002: Lessons, Debates, (Mediation as a Tool for the Studies from Southern Africa Pretoria, South Africa: Experiences). Resolution of Internal Armed and Eastern Africa. Occasional Paper Series, Santiago, Chile: Programa Conflicts). Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Vol. 1–7, 2003. Ciudadanía y Gestión Local, Bogotà, Colombia: Alfaomega Development Policy Fundación Nacional para la Colombiana, 2003. Management Forum, 2002. Dengi I Blagotvoritelnost Superación de la Pobreza, (Money and Charity). Portocarrero, Felipe and Abdalla, Bujra. Centro de Análisis de Políticas Moscow: Charities Aid Cynthia Sanborn (eds.). Kenya’s Democratic Transition: Públicas. Universidad de Chile, Foundation—Russia De la caridad a la solidaridad: Challenges and Opportunities, 2003. Bi-Monthly Journal, 2003. filantropía y voluntariado Summaries of Research Papers. Krestnikova, I. and en el Perú (From Charity to Nairobi, Kenya: African Centre E. Levshina (eds.). Solidarity: Philanthropy and Video for Economic Growth (ACEG), Korporativnaya filantropiya: Voluntary Work in Peru). 2003. Co-Production as a Form mify i realnost (Corporate Lima, Peru: Universidad of Service Delivery: Research Philanthropy: Myths and Abdul, Aziz Jalloh. del Pacífico, Centro de Report 99. “The Challenges of Globaliza- Reality). Investigación, 2003. Johannesburg, South Africa: tion to Democratic Governance Moscow: Charities Aid Centre for Policy Studies, 2003. Quevedo, María Virginia and in Africa:What Role for Civil Foundation—Russia, 2003. Guadalupe Santa Cruz (eds.). Society and Other Stake- National Policy Challenge, Mhone, Guy and Una agenda política de la holders?” Part One and Two. Omano Eidgheji. sociedad civil. Foro Ciudadano II Development Policy Manage- Nairobi, Kenya: Kenya Governance in the New (Civil Society’s Political Agenda. ment Forum. Leadership Institute, South Africa. Citizen Forum II). Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: DPMF, September 2003. Johannesburg, South Africa: Santiago, Chile: LOM Ediciones, 2003. University of Witwatersrand, 2003. Testing Limits of Market-Based Avritzer, L. and Z. Navarro (eds.). 2003. Solutions to the Delivery of Santos, Mauro R.M. A Inovação Democrática no Essential Services: Research Monjardet, D. Conselhos Municipais: a Brasil: o orçamento participativo Report 101. O que Faz a Polícia participação cívica na gestão (Democratic Innovation in Johannesburg, South Africa: (What the Police Do). das políticas públicas Brazil: Participatory Budgeting). Centre for Policy Studies, 2003. São Paulo, Brazil: Editora da (Municipal Councils: Civic São Paulo, Brazil: Cortez, 2003. Universidade de São Paulo, Participation in the Manage- Multimedia/Web 2003. ment of Public Policies). Cochrane, James R. CD-ROM, Petrozavodsk State New South African Outlook Rio de Janeiro: FASE, 2002. Neves, P.S., C. Rique and University. (Quarterly Editions). F.Freitas (eds.). Van Sau, Nguyen and Otkritiy budzhet. Regiony Rondebosch, South Africa: Polícia e Democracia: desafios à Ho Van Thong (eds.). Rossii (Open Budget. Russia’s Outlook Publications Regions). educação em direitos humanos Thuc hien Quy che Dan chu va (Proprietary) Limited, 2003. (Police and Democracy: Xay dung Chinh quyen Cap Petrozavodsk, Russia: Petrozavodsk State University, Goldstein, H. Challenges to Human Rights xa o Nuoc ta Hien nay 2003. Policiando uma Sociedade Education). (Democratic Institutions and Livre (Policing a Free Society). Recife, Brazil and Gajop, Commune Government São Paulo, Brazil: Editora da Portugal, 2002. Building in Vietnam Today). Universidade de São Paulo, Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat 2003. Ban Chinh Tri Quoc Gia (National Political Publishing House), 2003. 108 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Programwide

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

United States and Cairo University Foundation-administered Worldwide Programs (Egypt) Project $170,000 (New York,NY) Africa-America Institute For a new research and documen- $1,000,000 (New York,NY) tation program on regional integra- For the Learning Enhancement $425,000 tion at the Institute of African Fund to support assessments of For the Claude Ake Memorial Research and Studies. selected Peace and Social Justice Awards Program, which awards program initiatives and lines stipends to junior and mid-career Centre for Advanced of work. African scholars and activists for Studies of African Society innovative research. (South Africa) Goree Institute (Senegal) African Security Dialogue $250,000 $200,000 and Research For research, networking and advocacy on the role of African lan- For consultative meetings and to (Ghana) guages in regional integration. develop a comprehensive database $300,000 in preparation for establishing an For research, monitoring, public Centre for Policy Studies African regional peace forum to dialogue and training with respect (South Africa) promote learning, strategic plan- ning and dialogue. to reforming regional security $150,000 mechanisms. For research, advocacy and net- Institute of International working to develop and monitor African Women’s Education, Inc. standards and indicators for peace Development and and democratic governance in (New York,NY) Communication Network Africa. $13,710,142 (Kenya) For the Global Travel and Learning $300,000 Development Policy Fund for the administration of For research, training and advocacy Management Forum travel awards and other program- to improve the participation of (Ethiopia) related learning activities. women in regional integration deci- $300,000 sion making and institutions. Institute of International For monitoring and advocacy to Education, Inc. implement regional mechanisms AllAfrica Foundation for democratic governance, with (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) a focus on the African Peer Review $446,000 $250,000 Mechanism. For technical assistance to For a Web site to facilitate collabo- strengthen collaboration and ration, communication and learning Foundation for Security learning among African organiza- among African organizations and Development in Africa tions working on peace and working on issues of peace and (Ghana) conflict, citizenship and identity and regional integration. conflict, citizenship and identity $200,000 and regional integration. For monitoring and advocacy to AllAfrica Foundation enforce regional treaties on small arms and light weapons in West (Washington, DC) Africa. $250,000 To establish and host an interactive Web platform for peace organiza- tions in Africa. PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE 109

InterAction:The American Police Assessment Resource China Council for Voluntary Center, Inc. Rural Women Knowing All International Action, Inc. (Los Angeles, CA) $15,000 (Washington, DC) $1,300,000 For a symposium and publications $750,000 To assist police departments to to commemorate the 10th Anni- To foster support for U.S. foreign advance the field of police account- versary of this leading women’s aid, increase donor agency effec- ability and oversight. NGO. tiveness and facilitate and dissemi- nate good practices among its SaferAfrica Assistance for Poor Women– member NGOs. (South Africa) Hechi $200,000 $9,900 International Music Council For monitoring and advocacy to For training and technical assis- (France) enforce regional treaties on small tance to build its capacity to $91,000 arms and light weapons in Africa. undertake gender and development To analyze and document the projects in Guangxi Province. relationship of artistic and cultural Third World Network–Africa expression to social justice (Ghana) India, Nepal and Sri Lanka movements. $350,000 For research, monitoring and Foundation-administered ISIS–Women’s International advocacy on regional trade, free Project Cross-Cultural Exchange movement and investment (New York,NY) policies in Africa. (Uganda) $50,000 $200,000 Urgent Action Fund For For Program Associates at the foun- For research, advocacy and net- dation’s New Delhi o≤ce. working on successful women’s Women’s Human Rights peace initiatives in Africa. (Boulder, CO) $200,000 Southern Africa Justice Africa Limited For training, technical assistance, Natal, University of (England) networking and grants to (South Africa) $200,000 strengthen women’s peace $100,000 For analyses, performance monitor- advocates in Africa. For the Center for Civil Society ing and networking to strengthen to conduct research on patterns the peace and security system of Worldwide Indigenous of giving in South Africa. the African Union. Science Network (Lahaina, HI) Media Foundation $300,000 for West Africa Total, Programwide For the Hale Mua Project to build (Ghana) a network of the keepers of sacred $22,147,042 $200,000 sites in Hawaii and the Pacific. For media audits and to develop strategies for improving media cov- erage of African peace efforts. Overseas Programs Pittsburgh, University of (Pittsburgh, PA) Andean Region and $80,000 Southern Cone For the Asian Studies Center to Skylight Pictures, Inc. convene workshops followed by a conference and publications on (New York,NY) Cultural Rights and Academic $150,000 Responsibility: Politics and To produce a documentary film Economics in the Globalization about the truth and reconciliation of Music. process in Peru. 110 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003 How does Ford monitor grants?

During the course of a grant, the program o≤cer usually visits with the grantee on site Grant renewals are frequent or at a foundation o≤ce, since the foundation supports reviews the grantee’s periodic long-term strategies. Each year, approximately 29 percent financial and narrative candid exchanges about how of grants are renewals. At the reports, shares them with a things are going and whether same time, 22 percent go to grants administrator and the strategy might be adjusted organizations that have never occasionally a lawyer who also to get better results over the before received a Ford grant. reviews them. The grantee long term. may be asked to attend meet- After the completion of a grant, the program o≤cer and ings the foundation convenes In the course of its work, the administrator approve final to discuss current and future foundation regularly convenes reports, and the grant is closed. program strategy. Often, Ford program o≤cers and grantees The grant file is then moved hires consultants to help working on similar problems to Ford’s archive in the United monitor groups of grants or a around the world in order to States. Ten years after grant single grantee’s work. compare strategies and completion, these archived advance learning. Ford also documents may be opened Monitoring is designed to helps with the creation of Web for research by scholars. ensure that the funds are used sites for the exchange of ideas, for approved and lawful and grantees’ travel to observe purposes, and to see whether each other’s work. These vari- the grant is contributing to ous supports for comparative progress toward the larger analysis help identify global goal—for example, reducing principles of success as well poverty or injustice. Ford sta≠ as local variations that must members understand that the be taken into account. work the foundation and its grantees undertake together is di≤cult, that success often results from multiple e≠orts over a long period, and that setbacks are likely. The moni- toring process encourages Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom

alison r. bernstein, vice president

The Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom

program works globally to advance

achievement in the arts, education

and scholarship as well as a positive

understanding of sexuality. It also

seeks to promote the media and religion

as forces for democracy in a range

of cultural contexts. This body of work,

which is carried out by 28 program sta≠

in two units in New York and overseas,

recognizes that knowledge and creativity

are central to the richness of people’s

lives and the progress of communities.

It also a≤rms the importance of freedom

to think and act critically, originally

and responsibly in facilitating the

building of more just and pluralistic

societies.

The Faith and Joy Educational Association of Peru is helping rural girls like these finish the six grades of primary school, which less than half do now in many areas. Here girls from the Andean village of Tanto Maca practice traditional Quecha dances they will perform in the Day of the Campesinos festival. The foundation has for many years supported e≠orts to advance education for girls and women and also to preserve traditional arts and culture.

The Godown Arts Centre, which is also supported by located in a renovated godown rents from its organizational (warehouse) in Nairobi, Kenya, tenants and other groups was created to o≠er indepen- that make use of the center's dent arts organizations and services and programs. The artists community studios, foundation has a continuing management assistance and interest in building a strong performance and other creative institutional base for the activities to raise public aware- creative and cultural commu- ness of contemporary culture. nities of East Africa. A grant to the Performing and Visual Arts Centre Limited helped establish Godown, 114 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

unit In Religion, Society and Culture we In Arts and Culture our goal is to examine the role of religious traditions increase opportunities for cultural and Education, Sexuality, Religion of the world in shaping social values, artistic expression for people of all with the goal of strengthening the backgrounds; to foster documentation, The Education, Sexuality, Religion contribution of these traditions in dissemination and transmission of unit, led by Janice Petrovich, director, creating just, healthy and pluralistic both new and traditional creative art and Cyrus Driver, deputy director, societies. Grant making also seeks forms; to broaden audience involve- works in three fields: to support the participation of histor- ment and access, and to improve the In Education and Scholarship we seek ically marginalized groups in the livelihoods of artists and their oppor- to increase educational access and interpretation of diverse religious and tunity to contribute to civic life. quality for the disadvantaged, to cultural traditions and to examine David Chiel, deputy to the vice presi- educate new leaders and thinkers the moral resources they o≠er dent of the Knowledge, Creativity and to foster knowledge and curricula contemporary societies. and Freedom program, is responsible supportive of inclusion, development for helping sta≠ members world- and civic life. Grant making supports unit wide work together to learn what is policy, research and reform programs Media, Arts and Culture e≠ective and why, then share these in both schools and higher education lessons with foundation grantees and institutions, with particular emphasis The Media, Arts and Culture unit, wider communities of interest. on enhancing the performance of headed by Margaret B.Wilkerson, educational systems through improv- director, and Jon Funabiki, deputy ing finance, governance, account- director, seeks to strengthen the arts ability and training. Scholarship is and media as important contributors supported to deepen understanding to the communities and societies of such issues as gender, identity, in which they function.The unit pluralism and social change, as well works in two fields to accomplish as particular non-Western areas of these goals: the world and the relationships between them. In Media our work strengthens free and responsible media that address Sexuality and Reproductive Health, important civic and social issues, a field addressed in all three of the and promotes policies and regulations foundation’s program divisions, that ensure media and information supports e≠orts to build knowledge, systems serve the public’s diverse develop policy and deepen public constituencies and interests. In understanding of sexuality and its addition, we support high-quality relationship to human fulfillment, productions that enrich public culture, religion and identity. dialogue on such core issues as build- ing democratic values and pluralism.

KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM 115

Education, Sexuality, Religion

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

United States and American Historical Austin Interfaith Sponsoring Worldwide Programs Association Committee Incorporated (Washington, DC) (Austin,TX) Education and scholarship $50,000 $200,000 American Association To survey and evaluate master’s To implement collaborative educa- degree programs in history tional reform strategies in Austin. of Colleges for Teacher and make recommendations Education (Washington, DC) for reform. Bates College $500,000 (Lewiston, ME) For the Partnerships on Excellence American Institute for $300,000 in Teacher Education to increase Social Justice, Inc. For collaborative work among the number of nationally accredited (Washington, DC) African-American, Caribbean and teacher education institutions. $500,000 Women’s Studies faculty in several institutions. American Association of For the Chicago Learning Campaign to undertake school reform strate- University Professors gies focused on improving teacher Boston College (Washington, DC) quality across the Chicago public (Chestnut Hill, MA) $50,000 school system. $139,000 To support the participation of To initiate the publication of the Asia Society, Inc. faculty of historically black colleges Journal of Higher Education in and universities at a conference (New York, NY) Africa. addressing issues of faculty $6,000 governance. For the Asia and International Brandeis University Studies in the Schools program to (Waltham, MA) American Association conduct state initiatives and annual $150,000 of University Professors institutes that increase teaching To map out specific areas of cooper- about Asia and other regions in (Washington, DC) ation between Brandeis and Al-Quds K-12 schools. $50,000 University, a Palestinian institution For activities of the Special of higher education based in East Association of American Committee on Academic Freedom Jerusalem, in preparation for a and National Security in a Time Colleges and Universities long-term collaboration. of Crisis. (Washington, DC) $225,000 Brown University American Council on To explore how colleges and uni- (Providence, RI) Education (Washington, DC) versities can connect diversity and $20,800 $535,000 academic excellence. For a collaboration to help preserve For a project entitled Global and expand the archival heritage Learning for All: Focus on the Association of American of the civil rights movement and New Majority Students. Colleges and Universities develop new media to make this (Washington, DC) history more accessible. American Council on $113,300 California State University Education (Washington, DC) For the Diversity Digest newsletter $70,000 and related activities to identify (Long Beach, CA) For conferences and briefings with and communicate new strategies $200,000 colleges and universities on the for addressing campus diversity To assess the feasibility of including implications of Supreme Court issues. K-12 student achievement data in decisions on a≤rmative action. evaluations of teacher education programs. 111616 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

California State University Cortland College Education Resources Fordham University (Sacramento, CA) Foundation, Inc. Institute, Inc. (Bronx, NY) $290,000 (Cortland, NY) (Boston, MA) $100,000 For Race and Democracy in the $100,000 $75,000 For the professional development Americas: Brazil and the United For the Cortland Urban Recruitment For the dissemination and imple- activities of the New York City States, a cross-national, collabora- of Educators (CURE) program. mentation activities of the National Superintendents Network of com- tive and interdisciplinary project Alliance for College Access and munity and high school district on the African diaspora. Council for the Success. superintendents. Advancement of Adult California, University of Educational Broadcasting Fundación Compromiso Literacy (Berkeley, CA) Corporation (Argentina) (New York,NY) $300,000 $150,000 $50,000 (New York,NY) For the Graduate School of Educa- $600,000 To carry out a competitive awards tion to foster a city-level partnership To study the potential for strength- program for outstanding publica- To develop, produce and distribute to infuse the arts into teacher ening and coordinating between tions in social science and history WNET’s international news docu- training programs serving public community college remedial and in Argentina. mentary series “Wide Angle”and a schools in the San Francisco-East adult education/literacy programs specially edited set of videos for Bay Area. in order to improve the colleges’ GLSEN, Inc. (New York,NY) effectiveness with adult learners. classroom use. $200,000 Campaign for Fiscal Equity, Council of Graduate Schools Feminist Press, Inc. For leadership training, coalition Inc. (New York, NY) building and technical assistance in the United States (New York,NY) $250,000 to address anti-gay, lesbian, bisex- (Washington, DC) $300,000 For the ACCESS Project to promote ual and transgender bias in K-12 For the Women Writing Africa systemic education reform and $626,000 schools. project. to initiate the New York Adequacy For a study on the quality and Study to determine the actual effectiveness of professional mas- Graduate Center Feminist Press, Inc. cost of providing an adequate ter’s degree programs in the social Foundation, Inc. (New York,NY) education. sciences and humanities. (New York,NY) $200,000 $200,000 Center for Applied Cross City Campaign for To establish a development o≤ce. To strengthen its capacity to support Linguistics Urban School Reform graduate research in key areas Field Museum of Natural (Washington, DC) (Chicago, IL) related to issues of gender, race, $75,000 $75,000 History in Chicago identity and sexuality. For outreach activities related to For training and technical support (Chicago, IL) the publication, Expanding Educa- to help parents and community $340,000 Grantmakers for Education tional Opportunities in Linguisti- leaders use the accountability For the museum’s Center for Cultural (Portland, OR) cally Diverse Societies. requirements of the federal No Understanding and Change to $50,000 Child Left Behind Act to press for establish an Urban Research and For redesign of its web site and Center for Community improvements in their public Curriculum Transformation to support the organization’s schools. Change Institute bringing local university programming and operations (Washington, DC) faculty together with the through a membership D.C. Arts and Humanities community. $15,000 contribution. Education Collaborative, Inc. For a meeting of teachers unions (Washington, DC) Florida International and community organizations that Guadalajara, University of University are exploring collaborative school- $125,000 (Mexico) reform strategies in cities. To develop strategies for integrat- (Miami, FL) $123,000 ing the arts into classroom practice $350,000 For an international meeting of Citizens’Commission across the Washington, D.C. public For the Africa New World Studies organizations participating in the on Civil Rights schools. Program to conduct research and Ford Foundation’s Pathways to (Washington, DC) educational outreach on national Higher Education initiative. Education Commission of identity, race and global citizen- $75,000 the States ship in the Americas. Hague Appeal for Peace, Inc. For training and technical support (Denver,CO) to help parents and community (New York,NY) leaders use the accountability $250,000 $150,000 requirements of the federal No For activities to revitalize the civic For the Global Campaign for Peace Child Left Behind Act to press for mission of schools. Education’s international conference improvements in their public and translation and dissemination schools. of educational resources. EDUCATION, SEXUALITY, RELIGION 117

Harvard University Jarvis Christian College Massachusetts, University of National Articulation and (Cambridge, MA) (Hawkins,TX) (Boston, MA) Transfer Network $600,000 $150,000 $70,000 (San Francisco, CA) To strengthen the capacity of the For a research study on African- For the Center for the Improvement $87,500 university’s Civil Rights Project to American women’s leadership in of Teaching to assess the feasibility To develop institutional policies disseminate new research and colleges and universities. of establishing a regional center for that foster student transfer from to build a network of researchers, inclusive teaching and curriculum. community colleges to four-year lawyers and advocacy partners Kansas, University of institutions that serve predomi- on a≤rmative action. (Lawrence, KS) MDC, Inc. nantly minority populations. $300,000 (Chapel Hill, NC) Hedrick Smith Productions, National Commission for To collaborate with Haskell Indian $250,000 Inc. (Chevy Chase, MD) Nations University in developing For technical assistance to the Teaching and America’s $875,000 research workshops, curricula and University of Namibia’s Northern Future To produce “Schools That Work,” other programs on African Ameri- Campus. (Washington, DC) a documentary profiling different can and Native American historic $582,735 approaches to individual school and contemporary relationships. MDRC For activities to provide every child reform at all levels and in different (New York,NY) regions and social settings. La Guardia Education with competent, caring, qualified $500,000 teachers in schools that are orga- Fund, Inc. Illinois, University of To evaluate Project GRAD’s imple- nized for success. (Long Island City, NY) mentation in the six initial GRAD (Chicago, IL) $300,000 cities. National Council $250,000 For the Middle College National for Community and To assist educators in making social Consortium to build the capacity Michigan, University of Education Partnerships and emotional learning a core of the 20 institutions across the (Ann Arbor, MI) component of the educational (Washington, DC) United States that are replicating $150,000 experience of all students. La Guardia Community College’s $600,000 To share lessons and strategies early college model. To provide technical assistance to promote a≤rmative action in Institute for Higher to the Department of Education’s higher education. Education Policy Latino Educational Media Gaining Early Awareness and (Washington, DC) Center, Inc. Readiness for Undergraduate NALEO Educational Fund Programs (GEAR UP). $750,000 (New York,NY) (Los Angeles, CA) For a project entitled Slipping $250,000 $200,000 National Council for Through the Cracks:The Changing To produce “Abriendo Camino: For the National Education Leader- Research on Women, Inc. Dimension of Disadvantage in Puerto Ricans and Educational ship Initiative, a leadership develop- (New York,NY) American Higher Education. Reform,”a documentary featuring ment program for Latino school $1,000,000 the life of Dr. Antonia Pantoja. board members. International Association To ensure organizational stability, for Feminist Economics Learning Communities National Academy of implement long-term program- (Ithaca, NY) Network, Inc. ming, institute new projects and Education increase fundraising capacity. $102,000 (Cleveland, OH) (New York,NY) For strategic planning and organi- $460,000 $300,000 National Council for zational development. To facilitate the development and For the Committee on Teacher Research on Women, Inc. institutionalization of the Collab- Education to further develop and (New York,NY) International Association orating for Educational Reform disseminate its findings on exem- $250,000 for Feminist Economics Initiative and foster efforts plary teacher education curricula (Ithaca, NY) to integrate the arts into public and outcomes to education practi- For research on women’s leader- education. ship in higher education and its $65,000 tioners and policy makers. role in increasing racial and gender To publish Lone Mothers, a special Massachusetts, University of diversity. issue of the journal, Feminist Eco- National Academy of (Boston, MA) nomics, to strengthen comparative Sciences scholarship and advance policy $200,000 (Washington, DC) awareness. To engage higher education practi- $8,000,000 tioners in informing public policy in For minority predoctoral, disserta- higher education. tion and postdoctoral fellowship programs. 118 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

National Trust for North American Congress Project GRAD Atlanta, Inc. Project GRAD USA Historic Preservation on Latin America, Inc. (Atlanta, GA) (Houston,TX) (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) $850,000 $1,275,000 $250,000 $325,000 For school reform activities in To strengthen its capacity to For research on African-American For research, writing and Atlanta. provide support and technical historic sites and to develop a plan dissemination on exclusion and assistance to all GRAD sites. to promote knowledge sharing discrimination in the Americas. Project GRAD Cincinnati, Inc. between African-American studies (Cincinnati, OH) Project GRAD USA and preservation scholarship. North Carolina Center for $200,000 (Houston,TX) Public Policy Research, Inc. For school-reform activities in $1,000,000 Nevada, University of (Raleigh, NC) Cincinnati. To strengthen its capacity to (Las Vegas, NV) $320,000 provide technical assistance to all $285,000 GRAD sites. To evaluate the governance and Project GRAD Houston For policy dialogues between young performance of the public higher (Bellaire,TX) policy analysts and state govern- education system in North Carolina $1,200,000 Project GRAD USA ment staff on equity and access in (Houston,TX) over the last three decades. For school-reform activities in higher education. Houston. $164,250 Open University To strengthen its capacity to New England Foundation (England) Project GRAD Knoxville, Inc. provide support and technical for the Arts on behalf of $35,000 (Knoxville,TN) assistance to all GRAD sites. Roundtable, Inc. For the Center for Higher Education $200,000 (Boston, MA) Rural School and Research and Information to com- For school-reform activities in Community Trust $500,000 plete research and comparative Knoxville. For production of the documentary analysis on the role of universities (Washington, DC) “Access to College.” in the transformation of societies. Project GRAD Los Angeles $999,800 (North Hollywood, CA) For the Rural Equity Collaborative New Mexico Association Parents for Public Schools, $500,000 to improve the adequacy and of Community Colleges Inc. (Jackson, MS) equity of school-finance systems To expand education-reform $100,000 and for a national conference on (Santa Fe, NM) activities in Los Angeles. $250,000 To develop strategies for integrat- rural school-finance reform. ing the arts into classroom practice To integrate academic, workforce Project GRAD Newark, Inc. across Jackson, Mississippi public Rutgers University development and remedial pro- (Newark, NJ) schools. (New Brunswick, NJ) grams in New Mexico’s community $300,000 colleges. $346,000 Parents for Public Schools, For school-reform activities in For the Institute for Women’s Newark. New Mexico, University of Inc. (Jackson, MS) Leadership to examine faculty’s $50,000 role in initiating and supporting (Albuquerque, NM) Project GRAD Newark, Inc. $400,000 To develop a series of reflective programs to advance diversity essays on building public support (Newark, NJ) in higher education policy and For a consortium of minority- and accountability for public $450,000 practice. serving Southwest universities to schools in Mississippi. To expand education-reform build knowledge and develop activities in Newark. Sacred Heart, University of programs on diversity and institu- tional excellence. Pennsylvania, University of the (San Juan, PR) (Philadelphia, PA) Project GRAD of Columbus, $1,000,000 New York,Graduate School $125,000 Inc. (Columbus, OH) For the San Juan Metropolitan and University Center For the Center for Community $100,000 Alliance for Education to expand its collaborative educational reform of the City University of Partnerships to develop strategies For school-reform activities in for integrating the arts into strategies in Puerto Rico’s public (New York,NY) Columbus, including the profes- classroom practice across West sional development of teachers schools. $170,000 Philadelphia schools. and school administrators. To conduct research on the genera- Spelman College tional effects of open-admissions Pomona College Project GRAD Ohio, Inc. (Atlanta, GA) policies. (Claremont, CA) (Columbus, OH) $20,000 $20,000 $700,000 For a symposium on gender For the Pacific Basin Institute to To expand Project Grad to school issues in African-American conduct a project on the Asian districts throughout the state of communities. Enlightment. Ohio. EDUCATION, SEXUALITY, RELIGION 119

Teachers College 21st Century School Fund Woods Fund of Chicago Claremont Graduate (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) (Chicago, IL) University $350,000 $1,000,000 $725,000 (Claremont, CA) For three educational seminars For Building Educational Success To strengthen community orga- $95,000 and core support for the Hechinger Together (BEST), a collaboration to nizations and enhance funder To plan a project on the study of Institute. improve public school facilities in understanding of and support how sacred texts are used by histori- low-income urban communities. for community organizing in cally marginal groups. Teachers College Chicago. (New York,NY) U.S. Foundation for the Ecclesia Ministries, Inc. Yale University $300,000 Inspiration and Recognition (Boston, MA) (New Haven, CT) For the Community College of Science and Technology $150,000 $350,000 Research Center to evaluate the (Manchester, NH) To articulate and replicate a model implementation and impact of $150,000 For the research practice and for meeting the spiritual needs of the Community College Bridges outreach activities of the Center To establish a process for indepen- the homeless and marginalized. to Opportunity Initiative. for Cities and Globalization and dently assessing the FIRST Robotics to strengthen an interdisciplinary Competition Program. Florida, University of Teachers College network on globalization. (Gainesville, FL) (New York,NY) UB Foundation Services, Inc. Young Audiences of North $550,000 $200,000 (Buffalo, NY) Texas To plan a collaborative research pro- To investigate how individual stu- $579,000 ject on religion and transnational dent characteristics, college pro- (Dallas,TX) For the activities of the Program migration among Guatemalan, gram designs and state policies $300,000 for the Comparative International Mexican and Brazilian immigrants affect minority-student, higher- Study of Higher Education Finance To design and pilot strategies to in Florida. educational attainment. and Access. build parental and community understanding of the value Foundation-administered Teaching Quality WGBH Educational of arts education in Dallas public Project Foundation, Inc. schools. Foundation (New York,NY) (Chapel Hill, NC) (Boston, MA) $31,000 $100,000 Youngstown State $50,000 University For convening, communications For the Southeast Center for To evaluate “Teachers’Domain,” and evaluation activities associated Teaching Quality to research, ana- (Youngstown, OH) a multimedia library for K-12 science with the Religion and Culture: lyze and disseminate its findings $350,000 educators and build knowledge Meeting the Challenge of Pluralism on the efforts of states in the on how media-based curriculum For the Center for Working initiative. southeast region to ensure high materials are used in today’s Class Studies, an interdisciplinary quality teachers. classrooms. research and teaching center. Interdenominational Theological Center Temple University Women Employed Institute Religion, society and culture (Atlanta, GA) (Philadelphia, PA) (Chicago, IL) $687,000 $62,500 American Academy of $75,000 For the Womanist Scholars in For the Center for Public Policy’s For planning activities related to Religion, Inc. Religion Program. third annual Organizing for programs that integrate academic (Atlanta, GA) Educational Excellence Training workforce development and reme- $361,000 Interfaith Alliance Institute. dial programs in community To internationalize the editorial Foundation, Inc. colleges. Texas, University of board, content and distribution (Washington, DC) of the Journal of the American (Austin,TX) $600,000 Woodrow Wilson Academy of Religion. $195,000 International Center for To promote interfaith cooperation for constructive civic action. For a research and training pro- Scholars California, University of gram in quantitative analysis for (Washington, DC) (Davis,CA) Brazilian social scientists. National Interfaith $414,000 $123,000 Committee for Worker For a pathbreaking project on the Twente, University of To strengthen key graduate pro- Justice grams in public policy analysis in role of religion in U.S. African immi- (Netherlands) (Chicago,IL) Latin America. grant communities and their civic $70,000 engagement. $75,000 To develop a framework and To plan a Religious Perspectives tools for evaluating the impact of on Work project. the Pathways to Higher Education Initiative. 120 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Northwestern University Asian-Pacific Resource and International Rescue Planned Parenthood of (Evanston, IL) Research Centre for Women Committee, Inc. New York City, Inc. $116,000 (Malaysia) (New York,NY) (New York,NY) For the Institute for the Study of $230,000 $50,000 $205,000 Islamic Thought in Africa. To analyze the implementation of For an international conference on To develop a user-friendly evaluation the International Conference on the reproductive health needs of guide for NGO programs focusing on Open Trust Population and Development refugees and internally displaced sexuality and reproduction. (England) Program of Action and develop people. $75,000 recommendations for the ICPD Religious Coalition 2004 international reviews. London, University of To expand Opendemocracy.net’s for Reproductive Choice online analysis and discussion (England) Educational Fund Center for Health and Social of contemporary faith issues $588,063 (Washington, DC) Policy, Inc. and related gender, identity and To monitor and evaluate the $100,000 human rights themes. (San Francisco, CA) worldwide implementation of the For the Spiritual Youth for Repro- $20,000 foundation’s Global Dialogue ductive Freedom program. Partners for Livable To produce and disseminate a on Sexual Health and Well-Being Communities Initiative. publication from an international Religious Institute on (Washington, DC) conversation between religious Sexual Morality, $100,000 leaders and women leaders. Michigan State University (East Lansing, MI) Justice and Healing To provide technical assistance to Columbia University (Norwalk, CT) community-based arts and cultural $45,000 organizations. (New York,NY) For research on relationships $40,000 $114,146 between religion,politics and sexual For learning and collaboration Temple University For the International Working rights in contemporary Western between religious scholars and (Philadelphia, PA) Group on Sexuality and Social societies. reproductuve health advocates. $66,000 Policy to coordinate key compo- nents of the global sexuality Natal, University of Research Foundation for For research to complete the first initiative. (South Africa) Mental Hygiene, Inc. comprehensive history of African- American women and religion. $90,000 (New York,NY) Funders Network on For the Center for HIV/AIDS Net- $245,000 World Conference on Population, Reproductive working to investigate the social, For the HIV Center for Clinical and Religion and Peace, Inc. Health and Rights, Inc. cultural and historical dynamics Behavioral Studies to develop a sex- of harmful sexual practices in (New York,NY) (Takoma Park, MD) uality research training program for Mozambique and South Africa. ethnic minority undergraduate $800,000 $250,000 students. For its Women’s Program to mobilize To enhance the overall effective- Planned Parenthood ness of grant makers working in and equip women in faith commu- Federation of America, Inc. Research, Action & nities worldwide to formulate the areas of population, sexuality, (New York,NY) Information Network and pursue their agendas for the reproductive health and repro- common good. ductive rights. $550,000 for the Bodily Integrity of For Real Life Real Talk,a social Women, Inc. International Planned marketing campaign to get Ameri- Sexuality and reproductive health (New York,NY) Parenthood Federation/ cans talking about sexuality and $350,000 Action Canada for sexual health. Western Hemisphere To provide public information Population and Region, Inc. Planned Parenthood of on female genital mutilation and Development on behalf of (New York,NY) inform deliberations on imple- New York City, Inc. Youth Coalition $200,000 mentation of the International (New York,NY) Conference on Population and (Canada) To promote sexual health $300,000 Development Program of Action. $300,000 and gender awareness in the Latin For research on social norms in For the Youth Coalition to build American and Caribbean region. schools and community settings San Francisco capacity for youth participation in in New York. State University sexual and reproductive rights advocacy at the regional 10-year (San Francisco, CA) reviews of the International $475,000 Conference on Population and To conduct research on adolescent Development. sexuality and hold a conference on sexual development. EDUCATION, SEXUALITY, RELIGION 121

ScenariosUSA, Inc. World Health Organization Educational Forum Latin American Faculty (New York,NY) (Switzerland) (Peru) of Social Sciences $200,000 $300,000 $150,000 (Argentina) To further develop, refine and To expand its global efforts to To enable regional networks $135,000 expand its model creative writing promote healthy sexuality and to of educational, research and local To promote new understandings and film production program aimed develop services and programs development institutions to about cultural, social, religious, at expanding young people’s under- that address women’s and men’s conduct public dialogues, foster ethnic and gender differences standing of their sexuality. sexual health needs. consensus and promote participa- among school students and teach- tion in school decentralization. ers in Argentina. Sexuality Information and Education Council Faith and Joy Educational Pontifical Catholic of the United States Inc. Overseas Programs Association of Peru University of Peru (New York,NY) (Peru) $100,000 $400,000 Andean Region and $220,000 To conduct research on citizenship To promote comprehensive sexual- Southern Cone To improve retention rates of and indigenous rights, foster indigenous girls in rural primary debate on intercultural citizenship ity education and expand outreach Education and scholarship activities. schools in Cuzco, Peru. and design an intercultural citizen- Alternativa–Center ship education training program Social Science Research for Social Research and Foundation of Businessmen for indigenous leaders. Council Popular Education for Education San Antonio Abad National (New York,NY) (Peru) (Colombia) University (Peru) $1,000,000 $63,400 $80,100 $100,000 For the Sexuality Research To develop and test an easily acces- For a fund to support local initia- To plan an a≤rmative action pro- Fellowship Program. sible, Internet-based database to tives for implementing school gram for indigenous students in assess educational quality at the models that advance equity in Peru. Social Science Research school district level in Peru. learning outcomes. Council Frontier, University of the United Nations Educational, (New York,NY) Center for Population (Chile) Scientific and Cultural $50,000 Studies $150,000 Organization To publish a training manual on sex- (Argentina) To strengthen a≤rmative action (France) uality and the background papers $104,600 policies and programs for indige- $198,000 from an international seminar on For research on secondary educa- nous students in Chile. sexuality and social change. tion reform in Argentina. For research on social equity and education in the Andes and Group of Analysis for Wellesley College Chilean Association Southern Cone region. Development (Wellesley, MA) Pro United Nations (Peru) United Nations Educational, $475,000 (ACHNU) $157,200 Scientific and Cultural For a study on adolescents’notions (Chile) To improve the empirical educa- Organization of femininity and the effects on $198,500 sexuality and reproductive health. tion research skills of Peruvian (France) For school and community-based educators. $90,000 activities to improve poor and Witwatersrand, University For the International Institute of indigenous children’s access to Interdisciplinary Program of the (South Africa) good-quality basic education in Education Planning’s Buenos Aires of Educational Research $500,000 the Chilean province of Arauco. o≤ce to adapt its training materials (Chile) to meet the specific needs of basic For the Women’s Health Project to education superintendents and build capacity and create linkages Educational Forum $98,500 urban school principals. between sexual and reproductive (Peru) For research, fieldwork and analysis health and rights and larger eco- to identify and document best $310,000 Universidad Alberto nomic policies and trends. practices for promoting civic educa- For the Latin American Forum for tion among urban poor students Hurtado (Chile) Educational Policies to connect civil and to disseminate the findings. $142,200 society education networks and foster regional debate of educa- To create an International Program tional policies. in Audiovisual Arts bringing out- standing practitioners from the region and the United States to Chile to share their knowledge and skills with Chilean peers. 122 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Brazil State University of Brazilian Association of CUNHA–Feminist Collective $100,000 Education and scholarship Rio de Janeiro Post-Graduate Research $100,000 and Training in the To strengthen its outreach and Carlos Chagas Foundation For projects to improve the acade- Social Sciences leadership training activities $50,000 in sexuality, reproductive health mic success of poor and African- $30,000 To increase institutional capability Brazilian university students. and political participation for For seminars on social inequality, in the use of quantitative research community-based women’s human rights, reproductive health for the study of race and educa- groups. Sexuality and reproductive health and public policy at the annual tional inequality. meeting of Brazil’s leading social Executive Secretariat of Acre Network for science forum. Education Action– Women and Men the National Feminist Consultancy, Research $140,000 Brazilian Interdisciplinary Network for Health and and Information To strengthen the network’s AIDS Association Reproductive Rights $250,000 community-based outreach $150,000 $155,000 programs integrating sexuality For research scholarship competition To develop a participatory training To expand its work on sexual and and reproductive health and to foster race-related educational methodology and publish reproductive rights to grassroots its sustainable development and research. training materials for health profes- organizations in poorer regions of income-generating activities. sionals and community-based the country. Federal University of Bahia organizations on medical and legal $120,000 Brazilian Anthropological procedures for the treatment of HIV Fala Preta-Black Women’s For race-related supplementary Association patients. Organization education and curriculum develop- $160,000 $70,000 Catholics for the Right to ment and public debate on a≤r- For regional conferences on indige- For advocacy and public education mative action. nous peoples’health and work on Decide – Brazil on African-Brazilian sexual and minority rights, human rights and $420,000 reproductive health. public policies. Federal University of Bahia To promote sexual rights and pro- $60,000 choice Catholic perspectives in Federal University of Brazilian Association for For technical assistance to municipal Latin America. Minas Gerais governments for the development Post-Graduate Study in $200,000 of educational planning. Center for Popular Education Collective Health For an intensive course on quan- $230,000 and Assistance titative methods in social sciences Institute for Labor and To enhance technical cooperation $50,000 and to launch an annual household Social Studies between Brazil and other develop- For community-based training on survey in the Belo Horizonte $27,000 ing countries concerning access sexual and reproductive health and metropolitan area. For quantitative research on the to HIV–AIDS treatment. health services for women victims mechanisms that lead to the lower of violence. Foundation for the academic performance of African- Brazilian Association of Support of Development of Brazilian students. Post-Graduate Research Center for Study and the Federal University of and Training in the Research in Collective Pernambuco National Council of Social Sciences Health $200,000 State Secretaries of $250,000 $200,000 For applied research, community Education For the creation of a collective social For training on research methodol- outreach and public education on $190,000 survey database laboratory for ogy in gender, sexuality and repro- sexuality, reproductive rights and For research, training, networking Brazilian universities, a national ductive health and a research access to health. and dissemination on good school- research awards program in sex- fellowship program. management practices and public uality and social sciences and its Foundation-administered policies. 2003 annual conference. Center of Black Culture Project of Maranhao (New York,NY) State University of Campinas $70,000 $120,000 $100,000 For outreach work with Afro- For workshops, travel and learning For the Faculty of Education to Brazilian faith-based communities exchanges to build the capacity strengthen research and graduate on reproductive health and rights. of Brazil o≤ce grantees and training in educational assessment. prospective grantees and to provide networking opportunities. EDUCATION, SEXUALITY, RELIGION 123

Institute for the World Beijing Normal University Huazhong University of Sexuality and reproductive health Project on Orphans $155,000 Science and Technology People-To-People (PROMUNDO) For the School of Education, to pro- $70,000 Health Foundation, Inc. $70,000 vide technical assistance to eight For the Center for Institutional community colleges in developing (Millwood,VA) For capacity-building activities Development, to conduct action innovative programs for their $20,000 to engage young men in health and research on strategies, innovations communities. For a national AIDS conference for gender equity promotion in the and public policy changes to a core group of physicians in China North and Northeast regions of improve the overall e≤ciency of to learn advanced methods for pre- Brazil. Beijing Normal University higher education in China. $93,000 vention and control of HIV/AIDS. National Institute of To develop textbooks for ethnic Ministry of Education Public Health minorities in China. $80,000 Eastern Africa (Mexico) For a pilot project on the applica- China Education Education and scholarship $50,000 tion of information technology in Press Agency vocational and adult education. For a regional research training Inter-University Council $60,000 for East Africa workshop on adolescent sexuality Northwest Normal and reproductive health in part- For research on equity issues in (Uganda) University nership with the World Health primary and secondary education $125,000 Organization. in China. $182,000 For a series of workshops on For research, training and technical improving the quality of education, N’zinga-Group of Black China Research Center for assistance to help an ethnic minor- promoting improved leadership ity achieve basic education for Women Teaching and Learning in and addressing students’welfare in all children and basic literacy for $50,000 Universities and Colleges higher education in East Africa. adults. For training, technical assistance $80,000 United Nations Economic and advocacy with respect to For research and training to identify Peking University African Brazilian women’s health and implement best practices to Commission for Africa $120,200 and rights. improve postsecondary vocational (Ethiopia) To enhance policy research, NGO and technical education. $100,000 SOS Corpo Gender and involvement and better manage- ment to China’s nongovernmental For the Africa Learning Network’s Citizenship Chinese Academy of higher education sector. VarsityNet pilot project to address $100,000 Social Sciences the poor state of research and For public debate, policy monitor- $55,000 Peking University development in information and ing and information dissemination To develop internal and external $45,000 communication technologies in on reproductive health and rights. community networks to help poor African universities. For the Women’s Studies Center children in remote areas of China to establish a women’s studies Women’s Center from Cabo complete their education. Women Educational information network and for $100,000 research on the role of folk art Researchers of Kenya Department of Trade and To build the capacity of rural in rural women’s lives. (Kenya) women’s groups to address issues Economic Cooperation of $44,000 of reproductive health and rights Gansu Province Secondary Vocational School For research on the role of private and access to health services. $73,000 of Changsha County universities in higher education in For college-level training that will $185,000 Kenya. China enable Tibetan women teachers For a pilot project to provide voca- to meet certification criteria and tional education in rural areas. Sexuality and reproductive health Education and scholarship provide bilingual instruction. African Women and Beijing Institute of 21st Century Education Hangzhou Community Child Information Technology Development Research University $30,000 Institute Network Limited $80,000 For research on equity in higher $85,000 (Kenya) To establish a community-based education in China. For an education forum to function $150,000 education network for local needs. as a focus for discussion of topical For publications, meetings and and fundamental issues in China’s training to improve coverage of educational development in the sexuality and gender issues in 21st century. the East African press. 124 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Carolina for Kibera, Inc. Prometra-Uganda India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Mysore, University of

(Chapel Hill, NC) (Uganda) Education and scholarship (India) $80,000 $253,000 $155,000 For youth development and adoles- For activities to enable the effective Centre for Studies in Social To create a digital library for doc- cent health projects in Nairobi’s participation of African traditional Sciences, Calcutta toral theses and dissertations in Kibera slum. healers in the XIII International (India) humanities and social sciences. Conference on AIDS and Sexually $200,000 Transmitted Diseases in Africa. Familia Education and For a research and archival pro- Pennsylvania, University of Theatre Mission gram on Eastern and North-Eastern (Philadelphia, PA) Slums Information (Kenya) India. $150,000 Development and Resource $30,000 To establish a super-chair at the Centres To support youth-led health and Centre for the Study of Centre for the Advanced Study livelihood activities in the Buruburu (Kenya) Culture and Society of India. slum district of Nairobi. $200,000 (India) For youth development and adoles- $200,000 Sundarayya Vignana Laikipia Nature Conservancy cent sexual health activities in For curricular expansion, including Kendram (India) (Kenya) Pumwani district of Nairobi. programs in interdisciplinary $90,000 $100,000 studies, law and culture; to expand For phase one of a cross-national Straight Talk Foundation To develop a primary school course its library and electronic archive project to produce an online South in indigenous knowledge for testing (Uganda) in cultural studies; and for short- Asia Union Catalogue of books and in Northern Kenyan schools. $190,000 term library fellowships. periodicals, including newspapers and to train staff of participating For school visits, teacher training, institutions in cataloguing. Mediae Trust a Web site, and a regional network- Centre for the Study of (England) ing program for youth publications Developing Societies Ujwal Trust $50,000 organizations. (India) (India) To document indigenous medici- $175,000 Uzima Foundation $200,000 nal knowledge in five Kenyan For a new collaborative research communities. (Kenya) network on media and urban life. To produce and disseminate a docu- $200,000 mentary film on the living legacy of the 15th-century poet, Saint Kabir. Niaje Initiative For youth development and youth Deshkal (India) (Kenya) leadership projects in selected com- $50,000 United Nations Educational, $30,000 munities in Kenya. For a national seminar and Scientific and To administer and test job-creation workshops on the introduction of Verona Fathers Registered Cultural Organization schemes for Kenyan youth. Dalit Studies into the curriculum Trustees of universities in Bihar. (France) Population Communications (Kenya) $200,000 Educational Resources International, Inc. $100,000 To rebuild the Jaffna Public Library Centre Trust (New York,NY) For the Social Ministry Research in Jaffna, Sri Lanka in order to (India) enable citizens of Jaffna free access $125,000 Network Centre’s health, training and job creation programs for $75,000 to knowledge and learning after For its Africa o≤ce to host the economically disadvantaged 20 years of war. June 2003 All-Africa Soap Summit, For a cross-regional collaborative women and youth. bringing together people using research project on diversity among creative media to address critical 12 undergraduate colleges across Indonesia Washington, University of health and social issues. India. (Seattle,WA) Education and scholarship Foundation for Universal Program for Appropriate $79,500 Foundation-administered Responsibility of His Technology in Health To produce and distribute a video Project documenting Kenyan community Holiness The Dalai Lama (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) projects using positive approaches $425,000 (India) to culture, health and tradition. $800,000 $82,500 For a small grants program in four For a series of publications, work- African countries to strengthen To increase access of Tibetan exile shops, symposia and arts perfor- cultural practices with a positive students of merit to higher educa- mances in commemoration of the impact on health and revise harm- tional opportunities. Foundation’s fifty years of involve- ful ones. ment in Indonesia. EDUCATION, SEXUALITY, RELIGION 125

Institute of International Center for Teaching and Guatemala, University of Mexican Council of Education, Inc. Research in Economics (Guatemala) Educational Research (New York,NY) (Mexico) $26,700 (Mexico) $1,000,000 $60,000 For research to determine how $50,000 To strengthen academic skills To evaluate the contributions of ethnic identity affects educational For dialogues with academics among students from underserved a social science graduate training performance and tolerance to and policymakers and other activi- or marginalized sectors of the program in Mexico and Central other ethnic groups in multicultural ties to strengthen and disseminate Indonesian population. America. classrooms in Guatemala. educational innovations and best practices in Mexican rural Guatemalan Institute of schools. Religion, society and culture Central American University (Nicaragua) Radiophonic Education State Islamic University $110,000 (Guatemala) Mexico-North, Research and Education Network Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta For the activities of the Institute $26,000 $35,000 of Education’s citizens educational For an in-service training program (Mexico) For an international conference and forum and research network to upgrade the qualifications of $122,500 publications on models of contem- on education reform in Central teachers in rural Guatemala To help the Raramuri peoples of porary Islamic society. America. through distance learning and northern Mexico establish an inter- improve the quality of basic cultural education program. Citizen’s Educational education. Mexico and Central America Observatory National Pedagogic Higher Technological Education and scholarship (Mexico) University (Mexico) $127,000 Studies Institute $50,000 Association of the Latin (Mexico) American Universities To strengthen dialogue on educa- To launch a teacher education pro- tion between government and civil $150,000 gram that integrates indigenous Entrusted to the Society society through public opinion To develop additional learning mathematics into the primary of Jesus formation and public participation materials for the Huichol Secondary school curriculum. (Nicaragua) in educational affairs. Education Project, make it adminis- $23,000 tratively self-sustaining and inte- San Jose State University College of the Southern grate it into the public-education To conduct documentary and field (San Jose, CA) system in northern Jalisco. research on teacher performance Border $150,000 in Nicaraguan schools serving low- (Mexico) Higher Technological To document resources that income communities in order to $262,500 improve understanding of how identify the determinants of effec- Studies Institute For Casa de la Ciencia, an intercul- binational Mexican/American tive teaching in such settings. (Mexico) tural model of teacher training in children are served by existing marginalized indigenous regions $43,000 educational services on both Autonomous Regions of southeast Mexico. For teacher professional develop- sides of the border. of the Caribbean Coast of ment, training and networking to Nicaragua, University of the Education and Change facilitate replication of its model Social Development and (Nicaragua) (Mexico) school-community collaboration Education (Mexico) program in Jalisco. $48,000 $98,000 $60,000 To disseminate its community To implement an in-service teacher For workshops and action research Institute of International training model for under-qualified to promote teacher’s participation model for improving rural secondary Education, Inc. teachers in rural areas of the in educational debate, policy and schooling through enriched televi- autonomous Atlantic region of innovation and for internal capacity (New York,NY) sion-based education systems in Nicaragua. building. $450,000 Mexico. To fund the sixteenth cohort of Center for Research Fomento Cultural y scholars from Mexico and Central Universidad Autonoma and Higher Studies of Educativo, A.C. America for graduate study in Metropolitana the National (Mexico) the social sciences. (Mexico) Polytechnic Institute $35,000 $120,000 (Mexico) To increase Fomento’s capacity- To consolidate basic education $95,000 building services in order to expand professionals access to Ph.D. professional development oppor- training in education and related To conduct an independent evalua- tunities for teachers’union leaders social sciences in Mexico. tion of the Pathways to Higher in Mexico City. Education program in Mexico. 126 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Middle East and North Africa The Philippines Education for Life Novo Vizcayanos

Education and scholarship Education and scholarship Foundation, Inc. Development $200,000 Foundation, Inc. Birzeit University Action for Economic To establish an alternative learning $650,000 (West Bank) Reforms, Inc. system for out-of-school youth For a reading proficiency program $300,000 $100,000 and adult learners from indigenous for elementary students and To strengthen the capacity of the To evaluate the accomplishments communities in five provinces. organization of daycare and kinder- university’s human resources and impact of basic education- garten classes in disadvantaged department to reflect academic reform programs. Folkschool of Negros villages. and management needs. Occidental, Inc. Ateneo De Manila $350,000 Province of Benguet Lebanese Association for University To build the capacity of local school $150,000 Educational Sciences $1,000,000 boards, parents and teachers to To implement a reading proficiency (Lebanon) For a capital depletion fund to implement a reading proficiency program using systemic and collab- $33,500 underwrite the general operating program. orative strategies. To produce a yearbook on quality expenses of the Institute of assurance in higher education in Philippines Culture. Marcellin Foundation, Inc. Province of Bulacan the Arab world. $100,000 $650,000 Ateneo De Manila To replicate and institutionalize a To implement an English and Ministry of Education University distance education program for Mathematics Proficiency Program (Egypt) $143,000 out-of-school children and youth for students from grades three in South Cotobato. through six. $126,500 To review the curriculum for train- ing elementary school teachers at For training of ministry o≤cials in Municipality of Concepcion– Province of Nueva Vizcaya educational planning and manage- five teacher training institutions $650,000 ment by UNESCO’s International and develop recommendations for Iloilo Institute for Educational Planning. improvement. $250,000 For a reading proficiency program To implement a reading proficiency for elementary students to orga- Ministry of Education Cahbriba Alternative School program for elementary school nize day care and kindergarten classes in disadvantaged villages. and Higher Education Foundation, Inc. pupils in the province of Iloilo. (West Bank) $52,000 Municipality of Reading Excellence for $140,000 To replicate its collaborative man- agement model for public elemen- San Fernando, Pampanga the Youth (Project R.E.Y.) For the exploration and testing tary schools throughout the $185,000 Foundation of Pampanga, phase of a quality assurance system Province of Laguna and build the for Palestinian higher education. To implement a reading proficiency Inc. capacities of local school boards program in English and Filipino for $185,000 to improve basic education. Social Science Research elementary students. To implement a reading proficiency Council program in English and Filipino for Cartwheel Foundation, Inc. Museo Pambata elementary students. (New York,NY) $55,000 Foundation, Inc. $350,000 To implement an alternative sys- $67,000 Synergeia Foundation, Inc. To complete and expand a survey tem of elementary education in an To organize traveling exhibits $1,950,000 of Middle East studies and launch indigenous community in Bukidnon on history, science and the environ- To develop and manage a support a second round of the interna- in the southern Philippines. ment in ten localities outside system for promoting reform of tional collaborative research Metro Manila. basic education through the collab- competition. City of Naga oration of communities, educators $223,000 and local governments. Women’s Affairs Center Museum Foundation To develop the institutional capac- of the Philippines, Inc. (Gaza) ity of the Naga City School Board $30,000 Sexuality and reproductive health $85,000 and replicate its community-based To train teachers of primary and For training and financial assistance education reform model in other Action for Health Initiatives secondary school students in the to female students in Palestinian cities. use of the National Museum’s (Achieve), Inc. universities of Gaza to raise their resources in their teaching of read- $60,000 awareness and allow them to Cultural Center of ing and the social sciences. To promote understanding and continue their studies. the Philippines awareness of the sexual and repro- $70,000 ductive health issues facing To train teachers on arts education overseas Filipino workers among through workshops on visual and their spouses and partners. performing arts. EDUCATION, SEXUALITY, RELIGION 127

Al-Mujadilah Development Lunduyan Para Sa Remedios AIDS Foundation, CIS Research Center on Foundation, Inc. Pagpapalaganap, Inc. Forced Migration $100,000 Pagtataguyod, at $200,000 $30,000 To sustain and expand reproduc- Pagtatanggol Ng To expand training on HIV/AIDS For research on barriers to access tive health and rights programs in Karapatang Pambata care and management nationally to higher education for immigrants the Autonomous Region of Muslim and regionally and promote organi- in Russia. Foundation, Inc. Mindanao with special attention zational sustainability. to adolescents, young adults and $115,000 Education-and-Research grassroots women. For the production of a cross- Samahan ng Mamamayan and Publishing Center cultural theatre play and other Zone One Tondo, Inc. “Acta Eurasica” Asian Migrant Centre alternative art forms for education $200,000 $190,000 Limited and advocacy about children’s and adolescents’reproductive To strengthen comprehensive For a training program to improve (China) health among indigenous primary health care for urban poor the writing skills of younger Russian $150,000 communities. communities. scholars studying Commonwealth For a regional study and educa- of Independent States (CIS) coun- tional campaign on the health Philippine Educational Women’s Crisis Center tries and for a journal devoted situation, needs and concerns of Theater Association, Inc. Incorporated to CIS area studies. migrant workers and families in $100,000 $300,000 the Philippines and in Asia. European University of For theater education and perfor- For collaborations, training, techni- cal assistance and advocacy to St. Petersburg Creative Collective Center, mances to promote public debate and policy advocacy on sexuality develop and implement strategies $1,300,000 Inc. (Philippines) and reproductive rights. and programs to prevent violence For graduate training in the social $100,000 against women and help the sciences and humanities and core To raise awareness of and knowl- Philippine Legislators’ survivors. support for its gender studies edge about sexual and reproductive Committee on Population program. health issues among adolescents and Development Russia and young adults. Independent Institute Foundation, Inc. Education and scholarship for Social Policy Development of People’s $150,000 American Council of $30,000 Foundation, Inc. For a national public education To administer the research pro- campaign to raise awareness of Learned Societies Devoted $300,000 gram on access to higher education gender and reproductive health to Humanistic Studies To strengthen and expand multi- in Russia and for a study of the legislation. sectoral cooperation to promote (New York, NY) implications of reforms in univer- gender equity and address $255,000 sity admissions and financing for Philippines, University of the reproductive health and violence disadvantaged groups. $180,000 To identify linguistic, conceptual against women. and cultural problems encountered For the Center for Women’s in the translation of social science “Inner Asia”Research Center International Council on Studies to strengthen sexuality texts. $115,000 education and advocacy for Management of Population To plan a comparative study of the reproductive rights in tertiary Center for Information social and policy dimensions of Programmes and secondary schools. (Malaysia) Research higher education in four regions of Central Asia and Eastern Siberia. $200,000 Pilipina Legal Resources $72,000 To develop services and tools for To build the capacity and develop Center, Inc. Institute of Psychology and the sustainability of sexual and $300,000 building a collective infrastructure reproductive health organizations for the integration of information Pedagogics of Development To promote new discourse on in the Philippines. resources in the social sciences (IPPD) Muslim laws, sexuality and in Russia. $22,000 reproductive health and rights Kapisanan ng Mga To study the impact of the institu- through workshops, training Centre for Independent Kamag-Anak Ng Migranteng and publications. tional organization of high school Social Research Manggagawang Pilipino, education and the educational $112,000 expectations and opportunities of Inc. Probe Productions, Inc. high school students on access to $200,000 $50,000 For research on new transboundary communities and identities in the higher education in Russia. To train television media practi- For a radio campaign to enhance Russia-Mongolia borderland tioners in responsible and gender- the social and health status and a seminar on racist discourse sensitive reportage on sexuality of migrant workers and their in Russian education. families. and reproductive health issues. 128 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Institution of the Ulyanovsk Organization of Social Russian Academy of Southern Africa

State University Scientific Science Teachers Sciences Education and scholarship Research Center “Region” $152,000 $28,000 Academy of Science of $37,000 To train faculty, researchers and For the Institute for Socio-Economic For research on the role of emerg- postgraduate students from Studies of Population to study the South Africa ing partnerships of universities and universities of the Volga and Ural impact of parental culture and (South Africa) secondary education institutions in regions in advanced sociological social resources on access to higher $20,000 methods. education in Russia. improving access to higher educa- To develop a workplan for encour- tion in Russia. aging the growth and development Republican Public Russian Center for Public of research in the molecular life and Interdisciplinary Academic Organization “Center for Opinion Research health sciences in South Africa. Centre for Social Science Culture Studies” $111,000 $25,000 $19,500 For research on the social and Aland Pictures To plan a research project on For research on barriers to access institutional aspects of access to (South Africa) the role of various stakeholders in to higher education in Russia higher education in Russia. $100,000 the current education reform with a focus on the educational For a feature-length documentary in Russia. opportunities of various ethnic Saratov State Technical and a shorter, museum and groups of the population in the University planetarium version on traditional Kazan State Medical Republic of Buryatia. $23,000 astronomy in Africa. University For research on barriers to access Russian Academy of $24,500 to higher education for people with Association of African Sciences To examine the impact of instruc- special needs in Russia. Universities tion in the Tatar language in the $171,000 (Ghana) schools of Tatarstan on access to For the Institute of Sociology to State University–Higher $135,000 higher education in Russia. provide Russian provincial faculty School of Economics To develop a business plan for the members and researchers with $35,000 expansion and financial sustain- Leadership Training Center training in advanced sociological For ECSOCENTER, an online resource ability of the Database of African methods. $41,500 center for economic sociology. Theses and Dissertations and For a pilot workshop in strategic a set of copyright and intellectual Russian Academy of planning for higher education State University–Higher property protocols and policies. Sciences administrators. School of Economics $137,000 Association of African $21,000 Lomonosov Moscow For the Institute of Sociology to Universities To develop its partnership with the State University conduct the twelfth annual Russian European University and to inves- (Ghana) Longitudinal Monitoring Survey. $32,500 tigate the feasibility and institu- $65,000 To study the impact of the univer- tional framework of collaboration Russian Academy of For the association’s new leader- sity’s institutional policies on access between private and public ship to undertake a restructuring to higher education and the acade- Sciences universities. process in preparation for imple- mic performance and graduation $65,000 menting a board-approved new rates of students from different For the Institute of Economics and State University–Higher strategic plan. social and economic backgrounds. Industrial Engineering to expand School of Economics SOCIONET,an online system for $15,500 Association of African New Economic School accessing social science research For research on the impact of the Universities $20,000 and data in Russia. diversification of higher education (Ghana) To celebrate its 10th anniversary institutions on access to higher Russian Academy of $20,000 with an international conference: education in Russia. The State of Economics and of Sciences For a conference of rectors, vice-chancellors and presidents of Transition. $37,000 Yaroslav-the-Wise Novgorod African universities on the role For the Institute of Sociology to State University Non-Profit Partnership of African higher education conduct research on the public $52,000 institutions in building the African “National Electronic perception of and reaction For a collaboration between the Union. Information Consortium” to increasing inequality in, and university and secondary schools barriers to, access to higher $300,000 aimed at promoting quality educa- education in Russia. To provide Russian universities with tion in rural schools. electronic access to international social science journals. EDUCATION, SEXUALITY, RELIGION 129

Bronx Community College Council on Higher Ministry of Higher National Access Consortium (Bronx, NY) Education Education, Science and Western Cape Trust $200,000 (South Africa) Technology, Republic of (South Africa) To foster great curriculum articula- $90,000 Mozambique $6,400 tion between further education To review the changing nature (Mozambique) For research on the articulation and training colleges and univer- and broader role of distance educa- $208,645 between higher education institu- sities in South Africa. tion and recommend guidelines tions and other further education To recruit and train a cohort of and a national strategy for its and training institutions in the professional staff to manage Cape Town, University of future development. Western Cape. the technical, administrative and (South Africa) advisory functions of the new $200,000 Council on Higher Mozambican Distance Learning North, University of the For the African Gender Institute to Education Network. (South Africa) convene a sexuality studies research (South Africa) $200,000 network in collaboration with the $57,000 Namibia, University of To develop an integrated access pro- University of Ghana’s Institute of To develop policies for the $1,030,000 gram in the human sciences. African Studies. incorporation of private higher For staff and curriculum develop- education institutions into ment and other activities to North, University of the Cape Town, University of a national framework in increase access to higher education (South Africa) (South Africa) South Africa, Namibia and in Northern Namibia and institu- $75,000 $60,000 Mozambique. tionalize the access program. To develop a research network in sci- For the Project for the Study of ence and mathematics education. Alternative Education in South Eduardo Mondlane Namibia, University of Africa to convene an Africa-wide University $265,000 North-West, University of meeting on the development of (Mozambique) To develop and implement pilot (South Africa) African languages. programs to increase access to $50,000 $200,000 higher education for 18–24 year- To develop a comprehensive Centre for Higher olds and adult learners. For the Faculty of Agriculture, strategy for widening access to Education Transformation Science and Technology to develop vocational and higher education a science foundations program Trust Namibia, University of in Mozambique. and develop staff capacity to utilize $33,000 (South Africa) information technology in the $150,000 Fort Hare, University of To hold a conference for Southern learning process. African universities and tech- To establish an Internet-based (South Africa) nikons on university-community network of African student leaders $200,000 NPI-Africa engagements. to address the issue of good gover- To conceptualize, implement and (Kenya) nance in higher education. institutionalize an access program Natal, University of $177,000 for poor, rural underprepared To analyze, document and Centre for Higher (South Africa) students and conduct research on disseminate the findings of Ford $175,000 Education Transformation the e≤cacy of access activities. Foundation-sponsored engagement Trust For an interdisciplinary research in African higher education from Foundation-administered and graduate program on food (South Africa) 2000 to 2003. Project security at the Pietermaritzburg $107,000 campus. (New York,NY) Port Elizabeth, University of To organize national and regional (South Africa) higher education policy dialogues. $200,000 Natal, University of $34,000 For activities to explore the founda- (South Africa) Centre for Higher tion’s experience, opportunities, To plan the formation of the Nelson $28,000 Education Transformation future directions and collaborations Mandela Metro University. on higher education in Africa. For the Centre for Gender Studies to Trust conduct research on postcolonial Stellenbosch, University of (South Africa) concepts and practices of masculin- (South Africa) $79,000 ity in South African schools. $200,000 To develop performance indicators For the African Institute of Mathe- and benchmarks for higher educa- matical Sciences to build research tion in South Africa. and graduate studies networks. 130 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Stellenbosch, University of Vietnam and Thailand National Center for Social Vietnam Institute for

(South Africa) Education and scholarship Sciences and Humanities Arts and Culture Studies $100,000 (Vietnam) (Vietnam) Asian Scholarship To launch the new African Institute $97,000 $50,000 for Mathematical Sciences with a Foundation (Thailand) To develop the framework for a To modernize the cultural studies one-year residential postgraduate $493,884 doctoral degree program in curriculum at the Ministry of diploma program. For fellowships to enhance anthropology. Culture’s Ph.D. degree-granting Asian scholarship in the social institution. United Nations Economic sciences and humanities and to National Center for Social promote comparative study Commission for Africa Sciences and Humanities Sexuality and reproductive health and exchanges among countries (Ethiopia) (Vietnam) in the region. Lang Son Provincial $138,000 $15,000 Committee for AIDS To establish an Africa-wide research Association of Ethnology of For the Institute of Sociology network on the information society. Prevention and Drug Ho Chi Minh City to publish a series of topic-specific textbooks and an edited volume and Prostitution Control (Vietnam) Valley Trust on human displacement. and Development of $10,000 (South Africa) Cultural Life To establish a fund for tuition National University of $175,000 (Vietnam) waivers and stipends for ethnic To evaluate community-university Singapore minority university students in $65,000 partnerships and study the flow of $200,000 Ho Chi Minh City. To implement a pilot HIV/AIDS pre- knowledge in their interactions. To enable under-recognized scholars vention and harm reduction project College of Social Sciences from developing countries in Asia among injecting-drug users and Venda, University of to present their research in the and Humanities sex workers in Lang Son Province. (South Africa) social sciences and humanities at (Vietnam) $200,000 the Third International Convention $102,000 of Asia Scholars. To establish an access program to Grants to Individuals prepare rural black South Africans To develop the framework for Social Science Research for admission to bachelor’s degree a master’s degree program in $77,500 programs in the School of Mathe- anthropology. Council matics and Natural Sciences. (New York,NY) Total, Education, Knowledge Ho Chi Minh City University $222,500 and Religion Western Cape, University of of Architecture For collaborative research, training $89,242,922 the (South Africa) (Vietnam) and exchanges with the Institute $100,000 $60,000 of Social Sciences in Ho Chi Minh For the graduate program in higher For training in urban planning City on issues of poverty and education studies. using the subcultures of mobility in Vietnam. Ho Chi Minh City’s alleys as Workers’College, Natal research sites. Social Sciences and (South Africa) Humanities, University of Hue College of Economics $20,000 (Vietnam) (Vietnam) To design and plan a higher educa- $122,000 tion access program for adult $100,000 To develop a bachelor’s degree pro- learners and workers. For the development and gram in anthropology. implementation of an English- language-based undergraduate Vietnam Association of program in responsible Ethnology tourism. (Vietnam) National Center for Social $51,000 Sciences and Humanities To coordinate projects to create the discipline of anthropology in (Vietnam) Vietnam. $100,000 To organize the July 2004 Second International Vietnam Studies Conference in Ho Chi Minh City. EDUCATION, SEXUALITY, RELIGION 131

Publications and Other Media— Education, Sexuality, Religion

Selected Books, CEBES—Centro Brasileiro de Daymond, M. J. et al. (eds.). Hanusz,Vanessa Dias. Articles and Reports Estudos de Saúde (Brazilian Women Writing Africa: A Presença das Idéias Center of Health Studies). The Southern Region. Escolanovistas nas Propostas International Projects Divulgação em Saúde para New York:The Feminist Educacionais dos Anos 90 Assistance Service, Inc: ANAE. Debate N#27—A Resposta Press at The City University (The Presence of New School “An Injustice for Thi Mau.” Brasileira ao HIV/AIDS: of New York,2003. Ideas in Educational Proposals Revista Brasileira de Política Analisando sua Transferibili- of the 90’s). e Administração da Educação dade. (Addressing Health Issues Diniz, D. Belo Horizonte, MG, Brazil: (Brazilian Education and for Debate N#27—The Brazilian Quem Autoriza o Aborto UFMG, 2003. Administration Journal). Response to HIV/AIDS: Seletivo? Médicos, Porto Alegre, Brazil, 2003. Assessing its Transferability. Promotores e Juizes em Cena Hirota, Janice M. and (Who Authorizes Selective Lauren E. Jacobs. ANPED/Ação Educativa. Rio de Janeiro: CEBES, ABIA, Abortion? Focusing on Doctors, Vital Voices: Building Constitu- Negro e educação-Identidade Mailman School of Public Prosecutors and Judges). encies for Public School Reform. Negra-Pesquisas sobre o Health, 2003. Brasília, Brazil: LetrasLivres, New York:Academy for Edu- Negro e a Educação no Brasil Cole, Johnnetta Betsch Cole 2003. cational Development, 2003. (Blacks and Education—Black and Beverly Guy-Sheftall. Identity-Research on Blacks . . ~ ´ Gender Talk:The Struggle for Dissemination Workshop on Hu ó g dân cho cán bô. y tê làm and Education in Brazil). . . Women’s Equality in African- Expanding Workplace HIV/AIDS viê. c vó i na.n nhân cua ba. o Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, . American Communities. Prevention Activities in Con- hành gió i (Guidelines for Brazil: Editora Vozes, 2003. New York:One World/ struction Workers Population. Health Care Providers in Ho Chi Minh,Vietnam: Ho Chi Working with Gender-Based Asmita Collective. Ballantine Books, 2003. Minh AIDS Committee, Violence Victims). Domestic Violence. Commitments for December 2002. Hanoi,Vietnam: Hanoi Health Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, Achievements. Service, January 2003. India: Asmita Resource Centre Bangalore, Karnataka, India: Giói & HIV (Gender & HIV). for Women, 2003. International Nursing Service Ho Chi Minh,Vietnam: Center Kirp, David L. for Health Education and Shakespeare, Einstein, and the Ho Chi Minh AIDS Committee. Association (INSA), 2003. Communication (CHEC), 2003. Bottom Line:The Marketing Ba.n Biê´t gì vê` Hành Vi Nguy CONSED. of Higher Education. Co.? (What Do You Know Políticas de Melhoria do Girl’s Story. Cambridge, MA: Harvard About High Risk Behaviors?). Desempenho das Escolas Let’s Go. University Press, 2003. Ban Nên Biê´t (You Should . (Policies to Improve Understanding Teenagers. Know)—A Booklet on STDs. Performance of Schools). Chiang Mai,Thailand: Mário, Mouzinho, Peter Fry, Ho Chi Minh,Vietnam: Center Brasília, Brazil: 2003. Young Family and Community Lisbeth Levey and Arlindo for Health Education and Development Project, Faculty Chilundo. Communication (CHEC), 2003. Dagar, Rainuka. of Nursing, Chiang Mai Higher Education in Rethinking Female Foeticide. University. Mozambique. Berquó, Elza. Chandigarh, India: Institute Oxford and Maputo, Sexo e Vida: Panorama da for Development and Guidelines for Good Helpline Mozambique: Imprensa Saude Reprodutiva no Brasil Communication, April 2003. Practice—A Guide for Planning, and Livraria Universitária (Sex and Life: A Panorama of Implementation and Evaluation and Universidade Eduardo Reproductive Health in Brazil). Damtew Teferra and Phillip of Good Quality Telephone Mondlane, 2003. Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil: Altbach (eds.). Helplines. Editora Unicamp, 2003. African Higher Education: New Delhi, India:TARSHI Marmo da Silva, José (ed.). An International Reference (Talking About Reproductive Religiões Afro-Brasileiras e Case Study: HIV/AIDS Handbook. and Sexual Issues), September Saúde (Afro-Brazilian Religions Workplace Program Insurance Bloomington, IN: Indiana 2003. and Health). Industry. University Press, 2003. São Luis, Maranhão, Brazil: Thailand: ASIAN Business Centro de Cultura Negra do Coalition on AIDS, 2003. Maranhão, 2003. 132 EDUCATION, SEXUALITY AND RELIGION

Monteith, Mary and Hugh Pinto, Maria José Batista. Training and Reference Manual Monteith,The Nimble Mouse. Programa Executivo Bolsa for Community-Based Health Towards a Centre for Extended Escola e Projeto Político Workers and Community Learning: A Feasibility Study Pedagógico Escola Plural: Facilitators on Community Report on Public Institutions’ O Desafio Pelo Direito à Education and Advocacy for Readiness to Engage in Educação (School Grants Making Informed Reproductive Workplace Learning at a Executive Program and Plural Decisions. Regional Level. School Political Pedagogic Nepal: CREHPA—Center for Rondebosch, South Africa: Program:The Challenge Research on Environment National Access Consortium for the Right to Education). Health and Population Western Cape (NACWC), 2003. Belo Horizonte, MG, Brazil: Activities, 2003. UFMG, 2003. Mukunde, Daniel, Brian Woodlief, Blaze and Cooksey and Lisbeth Levey. Refresher Training for Health Graciela Orozco. Higher Education in Tanzania. Providers on Gender-Based California’s Gold: Claiming Oxford and Dar es Salaam, Violence. the Promise of Diversity in Tanzania: Juta and Company Hanoi,Vietnam: Population our Community Colleges. (P) Ltd. Mkuki na Nyota, 2003. Council, 2003. Oakland, CA: California Tomorrow, 2003. . . . ~ Nattras, Nicoli. Ru o. u Bia và nguy co nhiêm The Moral Economy of AIDS HIV? (Alcohol and the Risk of Youth Peer Leader Network for in South Africa. HIV Infection?) Sexual and Reproductive Health: Cape Town, South Africa: Ho Chi Minh AIDS Committee, Youth and Adult Partnerships. Cambridge University Press, 2003. Chiang Mai,Thailand: African Branch, October 2003. Young Family and Community Skocpol,Theda. Development project, Faculty Naude, Piet and Nico Cloete. Diminished Democracy:From of Nursing, Chiang Mai A Tale of Three Countries. Membership to Management University, December 2002. Johannesburg, South Africa: in American Civic Life. Juta & Co. Pty Ltd. and Centre Norman, OK: University of Audio for Higher Education Oklahoma Press, 2003. Transformation (CHET), 2003. Program on Gender-Based Tài liêu tâp huâ´n giáo duc viên . . . . Violence for Viet Nam Radio. . ` ´ ` –` – . Nh˜u ng thông tin cân biêtvê dông da˘ng: Phòng ngù a HIV/ Center for Studies and Applied . HIV/AIDS (Facts about HIV/ AIDS cho công nhân xây du. ng Sciences in Gender-Family- . AIDS). ta.i no i làm viê. c (Training Women and Adolescents, Ho Chi Minh,Vietnam: Center Guidelines for Peer Educators: 2003. for Health Education and Workplace HIV/AIDS Prevention Communication (CHEC), 2003. among Construction Workers). Multimedia/Web Ho Chi Minh,Vietnam: AIDS Pagels, Elaine. Committee; Population CD-Rom Lang Son IDU Beyond Belief:The Secret Council, 2003. Harm Reduction Project. Gospel of Thomas. Research conducted by Abt ´ ` ` New York:Random House, Tài liê.u tâ.p huân tuyên truyên vê Associates Inc, 2003. 2003. phòng chô´ng AIDS (Manual for Trainers in AIDS Prevention IEC). Passarelli, Carlos, Richard Ho Chi Minh,Vietnam:Center Parker, Cristina Pimenta for Health Education and and Veriano Terto Jr. Communication (CHEC), 2003. AIDS e desenvolvimento: Inter- faces e Políticas Públicas (AIDS and Development: Interconnec- tions and Public Policies. Rio de Janeiro: ABIA, 2003. KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM 133

Media, Arts and Culture

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

United States and Bates College Casa Via Magia Worldwide Programs (Lewiston, ME) (Brazil) $50,000 $900,000 Arts and culture For strategic and organizational To develop a regional Center for planning of the Bates Dance Capacity Building as an organiza- African Film Festival, Inc. Festival. tional base for the Latin American (New York,NY) Cultural Market and to plan the $50,000 Bronx Council on the Arts, fifth annual market. To strengthen its administrative Inc. (Bronx, NY) capacity and increase its outreach $200,000 CELLspace–Collectively activities. Explorative Learning Labs For the Bronx Arts Stabilization Fund. (San Francisco, CA) African Marketplace $50,000 (Los Angeles, CA) Bronx Museum of the Arts For its multidisciplinary art pro- $449,500 (Bronx, NY) grams and to teach community To strengthen its pan-African $100,000 youth to make documentaries cultural market in Los Angeles, on arts in the Bay Area for sale To design,implement and evaluate promote the development of pan- to cable television. audience development strategies African markets abroad and plan to increase community participation a worldwide Hip Hop conference Center for Traditional and attendance levels. and festival. Music and Dance, Inc. Brooklyn Academy Local (New York,NY) American Indian Institute Development Corporation $100,000 Traditional Circle of (Brooklyn, NY) To plan the New York Cultural Indian Elders and Youth $800,000 Heritage Fund. (Bozeman, MT) For the creation of the BAM Cultural $70,000 Colored Girl Productions District, a resource for the arts, local For the 26th Annual International community and the borough of (Rydal, PA) Elders’Council at Haida Gwaii, Brooklyn. $50,000 British Columbia. To conduct planning and research Brooklyn Arts and for a new venture to present high American Repertory Culture Association, Inc. quality theatrical productions to Theatre Company, Inc. (Brooklyn, NY) children of color. (Cambridge, MA) $200,000 $25,000 Community Loan For program grants to Brooklyn arts Technologies For educational and community organizations that serve Brooklyn’s outreach activities for its produc- diaspora communities. (Minneapolis, MN) tion,“The Children of Herakles.” $50,000 Canadian Conference For technical assistance to provide Asian American of the Arts exit strategies to the participants Writers’Workshop, Inc. (Canada) of the Working Capital Fund. (New York, NY) $75,000 $200,000 Cornell University For the International Network (Ithaca, NY) To launch Intimacy & Geography: for Cultural Diversity to mobilize The National Asian American Poetry artists, cultural workers and cul- $300,000 Initiative, to serve a national net- tural producers worldwide to To ensure the participation of work of Asian American poets and promote cultural diversity and African artists in the 50th Venice audiences. protect world cultures. Biennale. 134 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Creative Capital Foundation Foundation-administered Institute for Cultural Lebanese Association (New York,NY) Project Enterprise for Plastic Arts $400,000 (New York,NY) (New York,NY) (Lebanon) For grants and technical assistance $225,000 $429,000 $70,000 to individual artists working in For activities in arts and culture rel- To promote the development of For a meeting, panel discussions diverse media who are pursuing evant to identity, arts and educa- cultural enterprises worldwide and performances of Arab- innovation in form and content. tion, changing demographics and and to strengthen its institutional American artists at a forum on indigenous cultural knowledge. capacity. art practices in the region. Dance Theatre Workshop, Inc. (New York,NY) Ghana, University of Institute of American Legion Arts, Inc. $150,000 (Ghana) Indian Arts Foundation (Iowa City, IA) To identify, encourage and support $500,000 (Santa Fe, NM) $50,000 independent and culturally diverse For the International Centre for $335,000 To strengthen its visual and per- artists and build relationships African Music and Dance. To increase its planning and devel- forming arts presenting activities. between performing artists and opment capacity. the communities they reflect and Global Action Project, Inc. Leveraging Investments in engage. (New York,NY) Joy2Learn Foundation Creativity Diverse Works, Inc. $100,000 (Palos Verdes Estates, CA) (Brooklyn, NY) (Houston,TX) To strengthen its interdisciplinary $15,000 $2,200,000 multimedia-based programs and $75,000 For a feasibility study on imple- For new strategies to increase explore ways to use the World Wide menting music and theater support for individual artists,includ- For its Performing Arts Program Web as both an artistic medium Internet programs in U.S. public ing access to live-work space, to expand services to artists, includ- and on outreach tool. school classrooms. insurance and information and to ing workshops, residencies and improve public policies that sup- commissions. Hip Hop Theatre Junction Ka Leo ’O Na Kahuna port artists’work. (New York,NY) ENACT,Inc. Lapa’au Pu’u Honuao $200,000 Metropolitan Museum of (New York,NY) Hawai’i-Hale ’O Lono For the 2003 New York City Hip-Hop Art (New York,NY) $73,303 (Hilo, HI) Theater Festival and to launch a $30,000 For a comprehensive evaluation of $100,000 national tour. For a one-day interdisciplinary its Teaching Artists program. For the Hawai’i Cultural Preserva- symposium to accompany the tion Project. IMZ (International Music exhibit Genesis: Ideas of Origin Everett Dance Theatre Centre Vienna) in African Sculpture. (Providence, RI) La Mama Experimental (Austria) $50,000 Theatre Club, Inc. $590,000 Miami Light Project, Inc. For the Tiered Mentorship Program (New York,NY) (Miami, FL) To establish the World Culture to develop young, inner-city artists $150,000 Forum secretariat and plan the $150,000 to a professional level. first World Culture Forum, to For artistic programming and to For the IHX Miami Project, an be held in Brazil in 2004. expand and update its archive. international cultural exchange Film Arts Foundation project celebrating hip-hop music, (San Francisco, CA) IMZ (International Music La Pena Cultural Center, Inc. dance, theater and the spoken $185,304 Centre Vienna) (Berkeley, CA) word featuring works by local, national and international For the Dawn Project, an innova- (Austria) $270,000 hip-hop artists. tive venture that fuses print and $250,000 For the Future Aesthetics Project: electronic formats to address Hip Hop in Contemporary To develop an international pro- cultural stereotypes and media Performance. Michigan, University of representations. gram on the promotion of local (Ann Arbor, MI) music heritage in the age of La Pena Cultural Center, Inc. $300,000 globalization. Forum of Caribbean (Berkeley, CA) For the Center for World Acp States Indiana Humanities Council, $50,000 Performance Studies to produce (Guyana) performance dialogues. Inc. (Indianapolis, IN) For the fourth annual Hecho en $75,000 $200,000 Califas Festival for New Latino Arts. To strengthen the secretariat and To organize a National Summit on build the institutional capacity of the State of Public Humanities in its Cultural Support Fund. the United States. MEDIA, ARTS AND CULTURE 135

Middle East Center for New England Foundation New York Foundation for Nonprofit Finance Fund Culture and Development, for the Arts the Arts, Inc. (New York,NY) Inc. (New York,NY) (Boston, MA) (New York,NY) $280,000 $370,000 $400,000 $60,000 To assist participants in the New To enhance collaboration among For the planning phase of a national For the Harlem Project to reposition Directions/New Donors challenge those interested in Arab and Arab- initiative to strengthen the support the arts and cultural community grant initiative for exemplary arts American cultural expressions and system for American artists. as critical players and beneficiaries institutions. to underwrite the participation of in Harlem’s changing Arab and West African artists in New England Foundation environment. Pangea World Theater Souk Ukaz 2003. for the Arts (Minneapolis, MN) New York Public Library, (Boston, MA) $50,000 Music Conservatory $400,000 Astor, Lenox and Tilden For the Bridges Program, a series of of Westchester Foundations performance events, panels and For the production and national (White Plains, NY) workshops using art to respond to touring of contemporary dance (New York,NY) issues of race, culture and artistic $75,000 works through the National Dance $50,000 expression. For outreach initiatives to Project. For the Schomburg Center’s 2004 enhance the professional develop- season of public programming, Performance Space 122, Inc. ment of teachers and the capacity New England Foundation including expanded marketing and (New York,NY) of schools to provide music educa- for the Arts promotion. tion in under-resourced public $150,000 (Boston, MA) schools. $200,000 New York Shakespeare To enhance its services for perform- Festival ing artists and increase the number National Arts Stabilization For an individual artist research of performances it offers. (New York,NY) Fund, Inc. project on creative practices in the 21st century. $40,000 (Washington, DC) Pittsburgh, University of For a short-term organizational $100,000 (Pittsburgh, PA) New England Foundation evaluation of programming, $155,000 To expand its executive education for the Arts finance and sta≤ng issues. program. To enable the International Acad- (Boston, MA) New York University emy of Jazz to develop its sound National Black Arts Festival, $40,000 archives and expand its interna- (New York,NY) Inc. (Atlanta, GA) To send a delegation of Asian- tional outreach activities. American women artists to the $450,000 $50,000 Asian Women Directors’Theater For the Hemispheric Institute of Queens Museum of Art For “A New Soul–A Celebration of Conference and Festival in Performance and Politics’collabora- (Queens, NY) Creativity and Hip Hop,”a new New Delhi, India. tion with universities and cultural $50,000 programming series focusing on centers throughout the Americas. the next generation of artists New Federal Theater, Inc. For “Crossing the BLVD,”a multi- and activists. media exhibit documenting the (New York,NY) New York,Graduate School lives, images, sounds and stories of and University Center of the National Performance $65,000 new immigrants and refugees who City University of Network, Inc. For audience development live in the borough of Queens. activities. (New York,NY) (New Orleans, LA) $74,800 Real Art Ways, Inc. $300,000 New York City Leadership For the StreamingCulture program (Hartford, CT) For the creation and national tour- Academy (New York,NY) to provide media services and tech- $50,000 ing of contemporary work in the $175,000 nical counsel to arts and cultural performing arts and for meetings For its multidisciplinary arts organizations. of presenters and artists. For the Aspiring Principals Program programming. to conduct an arts and technology Nonprofit Finance Fund Network of Cultural Centers pilot project for the New York City Rennie Harris Pure public school system. (New York,NY) of Color Movement $700,000 (Staten Island, NY) (Philadelphia, PA) New York Foundation for To wind down the New Directions/ $125,000 $98,708 the Arts, Inc. New Donors initiative and imple- For the Illadelph Legends project, a For the performing artists Residency (New York,NY) ment a small grants program to Program, a collaborative partner- Hip Hop dance festival to showcase $200,000 strengthen initiative participants. ship with the National performance the movement and culture of Hip Network and its Third Annual For NYFA Source, the nation’s Hop to scholars, arts presenters Conference. most extensive online resource and the Philadelphia community. for opportunities for artists in all disciplines. 136 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Smithsonian Institution University Musical Society Arizona State University California, University of (Washington, DC) (Ann Arbor, MI) (Tempe,AZ) Southern $50,000 $100,000 $40,000 (Los Angeles, CA) For the National Museum of the For educational and community For the Cronkite School of Journal- $75,000 American Indian to showcase engagement programs to accom- ism and Telecommunications For the Institute for Multimedia indigenous Mexican films and pany a touring production of to develop plans for the proposed Literacy’s summit series and con- videos in a nationwide tour in Salman Rushdie’s novel “Midnight’s Project for Advanced Study of ference on “Multimedia Literacy conjunction with two related Children.” Journalism. and the Era of Screen Language.” exhibitions focused on Mexico’s indigenous peoples. Visual Arts Research and Aspen Institute, Inc. Center for Democracy and Resource Center Relating (Washington, DC) Technology Smithsonian Institution to the Caribbean, Inc. $115,000 (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) For studies on, and a conference $100,000 $50,000 to discuss, strategies for promoting $100,000 To study and promote public inter- For the National Museum of international freedom of expression For the international tour of est values in the development of American History to develop a and improved journalism. “When the Spirits Dance Mambo” technical standards for information business plan for the Smithsonian’s a documentary and exhibition on and communications technology. Jazz Masterworks Orchestra. the history, influence and impact Aspen Institute, Inc. of Afro-Cuban religion on civil (Washington, DC) Center for Digital Democracy Stanford University societies in Cuba, New York and $25,000 (Washington, DC) (Stanford, CA) elsewhere. For a conference on how the forces $150,000 $300,000 of homeland security and commer- To examine the impact of the grow- For the programs of the Committee Women’s World cialism are shaping the future of ing concentration of ownership in on Black Performing Arts, including Organization for Rights, journalism. media. artist residencies, publications and Literature and Development archives. Associated Press Managing Inc. (New York,NY) Center for International Editors Association, Inc. Teatro Avante, Inc. $80,000 Media Action, Inc. (Maclean,VA) (Coral Gables, FL) For organizational capacity build- (Brooklyn, NY) ing and program development and $500,000 $50,000 $50,000 to explore institutional relationships For the National Credibility Round- For a new, not-for-profit support For the XVIII International Hispanic with Smith College and collabora- tables, a series of press-public center to provide strategic services Theatre Festival. tions with Meridians magazine. dialogues designed to improve com- and tools to media-advocacy,reform munication between journalists and education groups. Theater Grottesco North and the communities they serve. Media America, Inc. Center for the Creative (Santa Fe, NM) American Forum Benton Foundation Community, Inc. $100,000 (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) (Keswick,VA) To host the Network of Ensemble $200,000 $150,000 $20,000 Theater’s 2004 Southwest Festival. To develop a citizens and grassroots To carry out sustainability planning For a conference on “The Future telecommunications policy initia- for One World U.S. of the Creative Community in an United Nations Educational, tive and build the media services Era of Media Consolidation.” Scientific and Cultural capacity of the forum and its nation- California, University of wide network of community Southern Organization Columbia University activists. (Los Angeles, CA) (France) (New York,NY) $75,000 $250,000 American University $900,000 For the Race and Digital Space 2.0 For the Observatory for Cultural (Washington, DC) For the Columbia Workshop on Initiative, a project to examine Policies in Africa and to develop a Journalism, Race and Ethnicity $150,000 the interaction between minorities, regional mechanism for providing and to develop a textbook on For a School of Communications’ media and technology. technical assistance to pan- race and ethnicity for journalism project on Youth and the Future African artists. students. of Democratic Media in the Digital Age. MEDIA, ARTS AND CULTURE 137

Communication Network Electronic Privacy Idaho Educational Public International Women’s (Washington, DC) Information Center Broadcasting Foundation Tribune Centre, Inc. $150,000 (Washington, DC) (Boise, ID) (New York,NY) For research on the effectiveness $300,000 $375,000 $100,000 of public outreach and educational For research, public education and For the FocusWest Program, a To develop public education materi- strategies for media projects and for advocacy focusing on the social multimedia project to demonstrate als to mobilize grassroots support general support to help nonprofit challenges created by information the potential power of digital for gender perspectives and repre- organizations more effectively use technology. television. sentation at the 2003 and 2005 communications strategies. United Nations World Summits on Firelight Media, Inc. Illinois, University of the Information Society. Community Renewal Society (New York,NY) (Chicago, IL) (Chicago, IL) $200,000 $100,000 Link Media, Inc. $140,000 (San Rafael, CA) For production and outreach costs For the Institute of Communications For the Chicago Reporter to under- for a one-hour documentary film, Research to plan an interdiscipli- $500,000 take investigative news stories on “Sweet Honey in the Rock: A Song nary initiative on communications, To expand World Link TV’s opera- immigration issues. for Everyone.” culture and policy. tions to a broader audience.

Computer Professionals Foundation-administered Independent Long Island Educational for Social Responsibility Project Television Service, Inc. Television Council, Inc. (Palo Alto, CA) (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) (Plainview, NY) $75,000 $113,508 $100,000 $100,000 To increase its capacity to serve For joint learning, assessment To develop an annual fund for For U. S. distribution of BBC World as an effective civil society voice and communications activities to internationally produced media News. in media policy and technology enhance the work of grantees and for broadcast on American public issues. other field leaders who work on television. Lumiere Productions Inc. the media. (New York,NY) Consumer Federation Independent $460,000 of America Foundation Funding Exchange, Inc. Television Service, Inc. To produce “Democracy on Dead- (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) line:The Worldwide Struggle for $100,000 $500,000 $50,000 an Independent Press.” For public education on critical For a national Media Justice Fund For the Digital Independence 2004 media policy and telecommuni- to support grassroots advocacy for conference on creativity, technol- Media Access Project cations issues. socially responsible communica- ogy and democracy. (Washington, DC) tions policy. $200,000 Consumers Union of United Independent To reevaluate its position within the States, Inc. Georgetown University Television Service, Inc. changing landscape of media policy (Washington, DC) (Yonkers, NY) (San Francisco,CA) in the United States. $100,000 $250,000 $20,000 To produce a book on communica- To empower consumers to address To develop a report,“Digital Michigan State University tions policy and the role of public market deficiencies in telecommu- Television, Public Broadcasting and (East Lansing, MI) interest groups. nications and media markets. Independent Producers: APolicy $100,000 Primer.” For the Quello Center’s state-of- Doc Arts, Inc. Georgia, University of the-field symposium on telecom- (Athens, GA) (Durham, NC) International Society munications policy. $30,000 $150,000 for the Arts, Sciences To present “Leadership Through For the Peabody Seminar on the and Technology Minerva Picture Company global implications of media indus- A Gender Lens,”a documentary (San Francisco, CA) Limited (England) try consolidation. series examining women leaders $25,000 $25,000 and images of leadership as seen To acquire the archival footage through the eyes of women, to IC Foundation, Inc. For the Global Crossings Project, an rights for a documentary film that colleges and universities. (Brookline, MA) exploration of artists and scientists who employ emerging technology promotes public understanding $75,000 for creative purposes. and dialogue about the history of For feasibility studies on mission- the blaxploitation film in the driven media strategies. United States. 138 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

National Academy of New England Foundation Prometheus Radio Project San Diego State University Sciences for the Arts on behalf (Philadelphia, PA) Foundation (Washington, DC) of Roundtable, Inc. $50,000 (San Diego, CA) $100,000 (Boston, MA) For policy research, analysis and $225,000 For the first phase of the Computer $574,500 advocacy on non-commercial radio For the Dawn Project, an innova- issues. Science and Telecommunications For Preview Forum to bring tive venture that fuses print and Board’s project,“Information together citizens and journalists electronic formats to address Technology and the States: Public in local communities to discuss Public Knowledge cultural stereotypes and media Policy and the Public Interest.” news media issues. (Washington, DC) representations. $200,000 National Association of San Francisco New England Foundation For advocacy, on-line organizing, Latino Independent for the Arts on behalf research and constituency build- State University Producers, Inc. of Roundtable, Inc. ing related to the information (San Francisco, CA) commons. (Santa Monica, CA) (Boston, MA) $400,000 $100,000 $200,000 To enable the Center for Integration Public Radio International, and Improvement of Journalism For the continued development of For a pilot project to increase the Inc. (Minneapolis, MN) to conduct programs to promote the only arts service membership public’s understanding of the role $500,000 diversity in the news media and organization serving film, video and and impact of the news media. new media makers in the Latino For strategically targeted program- undertake a strategic planning process. community. New York University ming initiatives to expand the audience and uses for international (New York,NY) National Federation of and culturally diverse public radio Sesame Workshop $100,000 Community Broadcasters, content. (New York,NY) For a Department of Culture and Inc. (Oakland, CA) $100,000 Communication’s project,“Values Radio and Television To produce a second series of $100,000 in Technology Design: Democracy, News Directors Foundation “Sesame Street”programs for To assist in the start-up of newly Autonomy and Justice.” broadcast in Israel, Palestine and licensed, low-power radio stations (Washington, DC) throughout the Arab world. in the United States. O≤ce of Communication, $250,000 For training workshops, public dis- Inc. (Cleveland, OH) Social Science Research National Public Radio cussions, research and publications $100,000 Council (Washington, DC) to promote improved ethical prac- For the Media Empowerment tices by broadcast news journalists. (New York,NY) $1,000,000 Project, a grassroots initiative $100,000 For its international news reporting to add an organizing arm to the Rebecca Leet and Associates division and to further expand its o≤ce’s ongoing legal work on To build and share knowledge scope and reach. behalf of the public interest in (Arlington,VA) on the expanding role of policy- communications policy. $50,000 making on intellectual property in National Video Resources, To implement a joint communica- the emerging global information society. Inc. (New York,NY) Oklahoma, University of tions plan with grantee organiza- (Norman, OK) tions that work on improving $10,000 Sound Portraits Productions, $100,000 connections between journalists For Grantmakers in Film and and communities. Inc. (New York,NY) Electronic Media. To strengthen OURMedia, a global $75,000 network of researchers, activists Roja Productions New America Foundation and practitioners promoting To develop a five-year strategic plan. (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) research, dialogue and debate on “citizens’media.” $423,724 Stichting Govcom.org $100,000 To develop classroom curricula and (Netherlands) For the Spectrum Policy Program. One World International other educational outreach materi- $50,000 als for “Matters of Race,”a new Foundation For two innovative workshops to New America Foundation PBS documentary series uncovering (England) help communications policy-reform (Washington, DC) the way race is lived in America advocates in the U.S. become more $300,000 today. $10,000 effective in identifying, building To develop its global governance To develop an advocates’view of and expanding their networks. operations. the federal government’s radio fre- quency spectrum allocation chart. MEDIA, ARTS AND CULTURE 139

WGBH Educational Overseas Programs Southwest Jiaotong Kwani Trust Foundation University (Kenya) (Boston, MA) Andean Region and $55,000 $60,000 $645,000 Southern Cone For a project on cultural conserva- To launch and publish the first tion among the Qiang people in four printed and on-line editions of To produce documentaries on The Arts and culture Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Sichuan, China. a contemporary journal of modern and Fidel Castro for broadcast Prometeo Art and Poetry Kenyan writing. on the award-winning PBS series, Corporation Triangle Arts Trust Mkuki na Nyota “American Experience.” (Colombia) (England) Publishers Ltd. $100,000 $25,000 William Greaves (Tanzania) To hold Medellin’s XIII International To hold an international workshop Productions, Inc. Poetry Festival and convene the for artists in Lijiang,Yunnan. $69,000 (New York,NY) first Worldwide Poets’Summit for To write and edit the first major $50,000 Peace in Colombia. book on East African art and Eastern Africa To complete the production of a plan the development of a visual series of educational video modules Arts and culture arts survey for East African sec- on Ralph Bunche and his legacy. China ondary school students and Busara Promotions undergraduates. Arts and culture Wisconsin, University of (Tanzania) Murumbi Trust (Madison,WI) Center for Biodiversity and $130,000 $100,000 Indigenous Knowledge For performances and encounters (Kenya) $120,000 between musicians and audiences $50,000 For Media Policy Education:The Gap along the Swahili coast of East between Curriculum and Need, For a community-based education To restore, interpret and preserve Africa. a project to improve the education project to enhance biological and the unique and historic Joseph of future policymakers by helping cultural diversity through recovery Murumbi collection of political, universities better design media and utilization of indigenous Center for International artistic and cultural artifacts for policy curricula. knowledge in Yunnan Province. Theatre Development, Inc. public display at the National (Baltimore, MD) Archives of Kenya. WITNESS, Inc. Central Academy of Fine Arts $300,000 $50,000 National Geographic (New York,NY) For co-productions, workshops Society $200,000 To develop a model approach to pro- and networking exchanges among tecting human heritage in China. (Washington, DC) For equipment provision, training theater and performing artists from and other activities to build the East Africa,Europe,Russia and the $100,000 video-advocacy capacity of its part- Chinese Academy of United States. To document cultures and cere- ner human rights groups. Sciences monies of traditional peoples in $60,000 Dhow Countries Music 48 African countries. WNYC Foundation For the conservation of Da Ge, a Academy of Zanzibar (New York,NY) unique singing style of the Dong (Tanzania) Performing and Visual Arts $450,000 people, an ethnic minority in $75,000 Centre Limited Southwest China. To produce and promote “On The To strengthen Swahili music train- (Kenya) Media,”a public radio program ing and outreach programs in $100,000 Hunan Center for Women examining journalism and media Zanzibar. For institutional planning, issues. and Children exchanges and learning activities $65,000 International Council for art centers in Nairobi, Beirut Yeshiva University To promote art education of African Museums – and Moscow. (New York,NY) for children in poor and ethnic AFRICOM minority areas in China. Rahimtulla Museum of $50,000 (Kenya) For the Stanhope Center for Com- $40,000 Modern Art munications Policy Research to Peking University (Kenya) For the September 2003 triennial hold a conference:Technology and $80,000 general assembly and conference in $100,000 Standards in the Public Interest: For cultural preservation and Nairobi on the role of contemporary For a program of visual art exhibi- Comparing Values and Approaches educational development among creativity in African museums. tions, training and outreach to Code as Law. the Na people in Yunnan province. activities. 140 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Sarakasi Trust Mediae Trust (England) Media Visual Media Cooperative (Kenya) $180,000 Doordarshan Society Ltd. (VMCSL) $130,000 For training and technical assis- (India) (India) tance to develop low-cost, high- For international exchanges, pro- $67,000 $14,000 motion and networking by East quality television drama To produce a series of animated For a workshop to build the capac- African performing artists. production in Kenya. films based on traditional ity of talented women film makers Panchatantra children’s stories. and help them explore alternate Stichting Prima Materia Twaweza Communications styles of documentary making. Limited (Kenya) (Netherlands) Dwar Pe Rozi Society $36,000 $212,500 for Rural Education and Indonesia For meetings and media campaigns For a collaborative performance Vocational Training training project and visual theater to address concepts and definitions Arts and culture co-production with Kenya’s of leadership among youth in (India) Akademi Jakarta Community Health Awareness Eastern Africa. $50,000 Puppeteers. To conduct research and initiate $35,000 production of a film on the life and For planning and surveys to reorga- India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Thibitisha Trust message of the Sufi poet Mevlana nize government-sponsored arts (Kenya) Arts and culture Jalaluddin Rumi. institutions in Jakarta. $160,000 Centre for Plants, People and Kalarpana Trust Arts Council of Jakarta To develop an Internet-based index Ecosystems (CPPE) $237,000 of newspaper and journal articles (India) (India) on Kenyan cultural affairs. $200,000 To bring live arts performances to, $40,000 For “Women’s Emancipation and expand extracurricular arts Triangle Arts Trust For photo documentation and Through Art,”a docudrama on the instruction in, high schools in Jakarta and two provincial capitals. (England) analysis of Nayaka period paintings. history of Devadasi women and their struggles against gender dis- $130,000 NETPAC India crimination and exploitation. Colorado Seminary, For digital networking and practical (India) University of Denver exchanges between visual artist Magic Lantern Foundation (Denver, CO) communities in North, South, East $20,000 and West Africa. For a seminar on the notions of soli- (India) $21,000 tude in Asian cinema. $100,000 For on-site project development Vermont Studio Center To transform itself into a national for community-based museums in (Johnson,VT) Rafiki (India) distribution center for socially Nias and West Kalimantan. relevant films in India. $68,000 $97,300 Hasanuddin University For a residency program in the For the “Making Rainbows”pro- Pradhan Centre for Arts $21,200 United States for African and gram to expose secondary school Middle Eastern artists. students in Bangalore to theater (India) For research and a consultancy to and educate them about the value $176,092 determine the feasibility of under- Zanzibar International and challenges of living in a cultur- To complete “Women’s Emancipa- taking a program of revitalization ally diverse society. of traditional performing arts in Film Festival tion Through Art,”a docudrama on the history of Devadasi women South Sulawesi. (Tanzania) Seagull Foundation for the and their struggles against gender $50,000 Arts (India) discrimination and exploitation. Indonesian Society for For the 2003 Festival of the Dhow $400,000 Performing Arts Countries, an annual forum for For the Seagull Arts and Media Public Service Broadcasting $172,000 a broad range of cultural activities Resource Centre and for its Seeds Trust (India) For publications, workshops and from countries and cultures around of Peace Initiative, networking and $126,750 advocacy with respect to issues in the Indian Ocean. video-biography project. To promote public service broad- both traditional and contemporary casting in the expanding radio Indonesian arts. Media United Nations Educational, medium in India. Lontar Foundation Medeva TV Limited Scientific and Cultural $127,500 (Kenya) Organization To produce “On the Record,”a $170,000 (France) $5,000 series of video documentaries on To expand and stabilize a television Indonesian literary figures. and radio documentary training and For the third Asia Pacific Performing production project and advance the Arts Network conference: Male- development of sustainable local Female Polarity in the Traditional television programming in Kenya. Performing Arts of Asia. MEDIA, ARTS AND CULTURE 141

National University of Yayasan Cudamani Middle East and North Africa Cultural Association $32,000 Singapore Arts and culture Sweden-Egypt (Singapore) For teaching, repertoire expansion- (Sweden) $25,000 and audience building for Balinese Association of Protection $60,000 traditional and modern music, For workshops on how to widen of the Image of the For a training and consultancy dance and puppetry. the audience for language-based Arab Tradition program on institutional capacity performance arts by making them (Lebanon) building and governance for Yayasan Indonesia communicative across language $120,000 independent cultural organi- barriers. $146,000 zations in Egypt. For a research program on Arab For authors to read works of photography and a program Indonesian literature in schools People, Resources of photography exhibitions and Cultural Association in eastern provinces of Indonesia and Conservation publications in the Arab world. Sweden–Egypt and conduct discussions with Foundation Indonesia (Sweden) students. $89,000 Cultural Association $50,000 To train Dayak women in traditional Yayasan Masyarakat Sweden–Egypt For research and training programs weaving techniques and to develop Mandiri Film Indonesia (Sweden) on Egyptian architectural and managerial capacity for a weaving photographic heritage and folk $205,000 $210,000 cooperative. music. For screenings, discussionsand For a resource center and a pro- duction unit for independent Radio France Internationale educational programs to promote Cultural Co-Operative documentary film in Indonesia. filmmakers. (France) for Film and Audio-Visual $93,000 Yayasan Puskat Cultural Association Production To train broadcasting professionals $379,000 Sweden–Egypt (Lebanon) in live radio coverage of traditional To promote broadcasting of tradi- (Sweden) $40,000 music events. tional Indonesian music and perfor- $180,000 For a video production program of mance on radio and television. alternative films by young film- TheatreWorks Limited For a group of folk musicians and singers and a music archive for the makers. (Singapore) Suez Canal region in Egypt. $400,000 Mexico and Central America Difaf For Publishing For Arts Network Asia to promote Arts and culture Cultural Association (Lebanon) artistic exchange and sharing of Sweden–Egypt $140,000 knowledge among Asian artists. U.S.–Mexico Foundation (Sweden) To publish Zawaya, a regional cul- for Culture, Inc. $120,000 tural magazine for young readers Universitas Pendidikan (New York,NY) in the Arab world. Indonesia For the Gudran project to integrate $150,000 the arts in environmental upgrad- $107,000 For “Mexico: Gateway to the Ameri- ing efforts in Egypt. El Hamra For faculty development enabling cas, APerforming Arts Encounter” (Tunisia) the establishment of a new to create a continental network for Cultural Association $110,000 Master’s degree program in Arts the performing arts of the Americas Sweden–Egypt For a cross-regional Arab African Education. and encourage expansion of arts theater training program for young markets across Latin America. (Sweden) theatre practitioners. Yayasan Badan $80,000 To provide technical assistance on Penyelenggara Universitas Media Friends of the Khalidi Library, management, governance and Muhammadiyah Surakarta Inc. (Cambridge, MA) National Video Resources, funding to independent cultural $350,000 $76,000 Inc. (New York,NY) groups in Egypt. For arts instruction in Islamic $200,000 To catalogue, microfilm and bind schools and to promote pluralistic Cultural Association rare manuscripts and books on approaches in institutional Islam. To expand Mexican participation Sweden–Egypt Islamic law and the Muslim history in an international multimedia of Jerusalem. Yayasan Badan fellowship program. (Sweden) Penyelenggara Universitas $75,000 Muhammadiyah Surakarta For a cultural program encouraging new and young women artists in $108,000 Egypt. For research and learning activities to promote multiculturalism in the Muhammadiyah religious community. 142 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Inad Center for Theatre Aspen Institute, Inc. Multimedia Complex of Russian State Archive of and Arts (Washington, DC) Actual Arts Literature and Art (West Bank) $241,000 $59,000 $124,000 $90,000 For the Communications and To digitize photographic archives To develop a database of the To hold summer camp programs Society Program to organize two and complete the development archive’s visual materials and create for artistically talented Egyptian meetings of U.S. and Arab media of and launch the Photographic both a hard copy and electronic and Palestinian teenagers and practitioners. Chronicle of Russia Web site. catalogue. create an informal network among participants and other Cultural Association National Center for Yuri Kondratyuk Fund talented youth in the region. Sweden–Egypt (Sweden) Contemporary Art $272,000 $250,000 $100,000 To advance contemporary arts and Khalil Alsakakini For a media watch program and For the Nizhny Novgorod branch culture in Siberia. Cultural Center other activities to improve the events combining contemporary (West Bank) image of women in the media in art, photography, video and archi- Media $115,000 Egypt. tecture in the Volga region and Moscow and to maintain its video ANCO“Union of Media For visual arts programs, including archive of contemporary art. training activities, exhibitions and Promises Film Company and Culture” publications. (Berkeley, CA) $174,000 Noncommercial Partnership $50,000 For sub-grants to support regional “Dance Theatres Network” Lebanese Association For research and development of cultural media and related for Plastic Arts “Live from Jerusalem,”a film $187,000 activities. (Lebanon) exploring how the international To strengthen the Russian contem- Autonomous $50,000 media covers the Israeli-Palestinian porary dance community and sup- conflict. port dance festivals and workshops. Non-Commercial For a regional forum on art practices Organisation Internews in the Middle East and how they are Noncommercial Partnership affected by notions of cultural and Russia $150,000 “Dance Theatres Network” political identities. For the Culture on TV 2003 com- Arts and culture $79,000 petition and other activities to Riwaq: Centre for Center for the Development To strengthen the management encourage production of documen- capacity of three contemporary tary films in Russia and promote Architectural Conservation and Support of New Music dance companies. (West Bank) quality cultural and educational $215,000 programming on regional $210,000 To advance contemporary classical Non-Profit Partnership television. For the preservation of Palestine’s music and for performances by the “Professional Association architectural heritage and project Opus Posth Ensemble and other of Cultural Managers” Foundation “Eurasia-Media- support for its research and publi- innovative musicians. Centre in Training TV and cations programs. $76,000 Radio Journalists at USTU” Cultural Foundation “RAGD” To institutionalize a network of $106,800 Society of Jesus, Near East $50,000 young arts managers and hold a competition for the best cultural For training courses on producing Province For the 19th International Festival project of the year. cultural programs for TV journalists (Lebanon) of Contemporary Art and a jazz fes- in six Russian ethnic minority $50,000 tival in Bryansk. Regional Public Organization regions and for an exhibit on For an arts training center for “Creative Art House”(DOM) the culture of the Russian Roma young people in Minia, Southern Ivanovo Regional Arts $213,000 community. Egypt and a train-the-trainers Museum program. $69,000 For a series of ethnic and contem- St. Petersburg “Pro Arte porary music festivals and work- For an exhibition, publication and shops and to produce CDs and Institute”Foundation film on the social and cultural Media videos of the best performances $100,000 identity of the cities of the Central and publish albums by its children’s For a training course in cultural jour- Arab Press Freedom Watch region. design studio. nalism and to broadcast two radio (England) programs:“News of the World’s Moscow Guild of Theater $250,000 Russian State Archive of Museums”and “1.5 minutes about and Screen Actors To monitor and advocate for the Film and Photo Documents serious music.” freedom of the press in the Arab $200,000 $166,000 world. To extend Stalker, its human rights To preserve and provide access film festival, to five additional to the archive’s collection of Russian regions and collaborate photographs. with local cinema clubs. MEDIA, ARTS AND CULTURE 143

Southern Africa Media Ho Chi Minh City Fine Arts Research Center for

Arts and culture Rhodes University Museum (Vietnam) Supporting Traditional (South Africa) $46,725 Culture and Technology Artist Proof Studio $34,800 For exhibitions at the Blue Space (Vietnam) (South Africa) gallery and to train a staff member For the Department of Journalism $21,300 $125,100 in arts administration. and Media Studies’CueMedia To recapture and preserve the To replace printmaking equipment Project to train young journalists. Thai-origin epic “Khun Cheuang” destroyed in a fire. Hue College of Arts through community participation (Vietnam) in collection, collation, tran- District Six Museum Vietnam and Thailand $60,000 scription and study. Foundation Arts and culture For Hue City’s Spring 2004 Fourth (South Africa) International Sculpture Symposium. Socialist Republic of $100,000 Ateliers Varan Vietnam, Ministry of Culture For the museum’s programs to (France) Hue College of Arts and Information ensure that the knowledge and $45,000 (Vietnam) (Vietnam) history of District Six become For a 12-week course for young $21,000 $6,600 an integral part of the history Vietnamese filmmakers on the use For an arts and culture exchange For the participation of the and social development of of direct cinema methods in the program with the Yunnan Arts Vietnam-America Theater Cape Town. production of documentary film. Institute. Exchange’s Vietnamese partners in a planning retreat. Market Theatre Foundation David Glass New International Print Center USA, Inc. Mime Ensemble New York (New York,NY) Socialist Republic of (New York,NY) (England) $24,000 Vietnam, Ministry of Culture $125,000 $48,750 For an exhibition of contemporary and Information To commission new South African For a collaborative training and Vietnamese prints and printmaking. (Vietnam) work for Johannesburg’s Market monitoring project in the use of the $4,000 Theatre and appoint an associate arts for research and community National Library of Vietnam artistic director. development. For the construction of perfomance (Vietnam) venues, known as “water temples,” $40,500 Nelson Mandela Foundation Department of Culture- in two water-puppetry villages. To develop archival preservation (South Africa) Information of Thua Thien manuals and provide training in TheatreWorks Limited $100,000 Hue People’s Committee preservation techniques. (Singapore) For a thematic study of the (Vietnam) $6,625 Mandela presidency. $83,000 Pacific University For a regional arts workshop linking For staff development and to orga- (Forest Grove, OR) Republic of Mozambique Vietnamese artists with counter- nize and implement the 2004 Hue $6,000 parts in Thailand, Malaysia, the (Mozambique) Festival. For the participation of the Philippines and Singapore. $53,000 Vietnam-America Theater To train staff in digital technologies Hanoi Conservatory Exchange’s American partners Vietnam Cinema Association and to digitize the holdings of the (Vietnam) in a planning retreat. (Vietnam) Photographic Training Centre and $45,000 $70,000 National Archive. Point de Vue To develop an elementary-school- For a workshop in which 10 young level arts education program using (Switzerland) Zimbabwe College of Music filmmakers will collaboratively pro- traditional instruments and $13,450 duce 10 short films and present (Zimbabwe) musical styles. To conduct a pioneering new media them at film festivals in Hanoi and $26,000 workshop and exhibit at Hanoi’s Ho Chi Minh City. To publish and distribute The Ho Chi Minh City Fine Arts Contemporary Art Center. History and Impact of Zimbabwe Association Vietnam Museum Township Music. (Vietnam) of Ethnology $46,725 (Vietnam) For exhibitions at the Blue Space $50,000 gallery and to train a staff member For a series of traveling exhibitions in arts administration. and living traditions performances to serve as a basis for training in museology and for networking local museums in southern Vietnam. 144 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Vietnam Opera and Nigerian Popular Ballet Theatre Theatre Alliance (Vietnam) (Nigeria) $80,000 $300,000 For a series of Young People’s For civic education in northern Concerts to introduce classical Nigeria through theater for devel- music and dance to children who opment and other participatory would not otherwise be exposed methods. to live performing arts.

Media Vietnam Stage Artists Association African Radio (Vietnam) Drama Association $101,200 (Nigeria) For a collaborative training and $200,000 mentoring project in the use of the For Nigeria’s leading community arts for research and community radio NGO. development.

Vietnam Stage Grants to Individuals Artists Association $256,584 (Vietnam) $33,850 Total, Media, Arts and Culture To develop and implement a pro- gram using participatory theater $44,604,698 to educate young people about sexuality and reproductive health in collaboration with the World Population Foundation.

West Africa

Arts and culture Bruce Onobrakpeya Foundation (Nigeria) $231,000 For national and regional arts work- shops, internships, networking and exhibitions to strengthen art in Nigeria.

Jos Repertory Theatre (Nigeria) $100,000 To use the performing arts as a tool for development and education in northern Nigeria, including a pro- gram on HIV/AIDS and drug abuse targeting secondary school youth. MEDIA, ARTS AND CULTURE 145

Publications and Other Media— Media, Arts and Culture

Selected Books, Articles and Rajagopal, Geetha. Vietnam National University, Reports Commemoration Special. The Center for Vietnamese Chennai,Tamil Nadu,India: and Intercultural Studies. Browning, Rufus P.,Holley Sampradaya, 2002. Le Thi Gia Pha Su tich ky, Mo Shafer, John Rogers and Trach, Hai Duong (Genealogical Renatta DeFever. Ray, Sandip. Record of Le Thi Family at Mo News Ghettos,Threats to SANDESH. Trach, Hai Duong). Democracy, and other Myths Kolkata,West Bengal, India: Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Ban About Ethnic Media. Sukumar Sahitya Samavaya The Gioi (The Gioi Publishing San Francisco: Public Research Samity Limited, September House), 2003. Institute, San Francisco State 2003. University, June 2003. Vietnam Writers’Association; Snider, J.H. (ed.), illustrated Nha Van. Hue City Bureau of Foreign by Nigel Holmes. Tac Pham va Viec Bao ve Ban Affairs, Hue Heritage House. The Citizen’s Guide to the Quyen (Writers and the Work Huong Dan Tu bo Nha o Truyen Airwaves (poster and explana- and Copyright Protection). Thong (Renovation Guidelines tion report). Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Ban on Traditional Houses). Washington, D.C.:The New Hoi Nha Van (Writers’ Hue,Vietnam: Statistic Print America Foundation, 2003. Association Publishing House), Company, 2003. 2003. Vietnam National University, Jackson, Maria-Rosario, The Center for Vietnamese Florence Kabwasa-Green, and Intercultural Studies. Periodicals Daniel Swenson, Joaquin Suu tap Gia pha cac dong ho, New California Media. Herranz, Jr., Kadija Ferryman, Lang Phu Thi, Gia Lam, Hanoi Caron Atlas, Eric Wallner and National Ethnic Media (Collection of Genealogical Directory. Carole Rosenstein. Records at Phu Thi Commune, Investing in Creativity: A Study San Francisco: New California Gia Lam, Hanoi). Media, 2003. of the Support Structure for Hanoi,Vietnam:VCD, 2003. U.S. Artists. Padgaonkar, Dilip Washington, D.C.:The Urban Vietnam National University, New Delhi: Brinda Datta on Institute, 2003. The Center for Vietnamese Behalf of the Biblio Charitable and Intercultural Studies. Trust. National Center for Social Dinh Toc Gia Pha,Han Giang, Sciences and Humanities, Bi-monthly (January–February, Hai Duong (Genealogical March–April, May–June, July– Institute of Anthropology. Record of Dinh Family at Han Epics of the Ede: Khan Dam San August, September–October), Giang, Hai Duong town). 2003. and Khan Dam Ktech Mlan. Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Ban Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat The Gioi (The Gioi Publishing Video Ban Chinh Tri Quoc Gia House), 2003. (National Political Publishing Hue City Bureau of Foreign House), 2003. Vietnam National University, Affairs. The Center for Vietnamese Hue Xua & Nay (Hue Past & National Center for Social and Intercultural Studies. Sciences and Humanities, Present ). Danh Sach To Tien Ho Lo Cam, Hue,Vietnam: Heritage House, Institute of Literature. Mai Son, Son La (List of Ances- Ban sac Hien dai trong cac 2003. tors of Lo Cam Family at Mai Tac pham Vu Trong Phung Son, Son La). Multimedia/Web (Modern Identity in the Work Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Ban of Vu Trong Phung). The Gioi (The Gioi Publishing NYFA Interactive Hanoi,Vietnam: Nha Xuat House), 2003. (www.nyfa.org). Ban Van Hoc (Literature New York:Foundation for the Publishing House), 2003. Arts, 2003. 146 KNOWLEDGE, CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM

Programwide

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

United States and Worldwide Programs Foundation-administered Project (New York,NY) $21,000 For the Global Forum on Women and Social Change.

University of Oklahoma (Norman, OK) $20,000 For the inaugural Mankiller Symposium on Native American and Western History.

Overseas Programs

Middle East and North Africa Women and Memory Forum (Egypt) $200,000 For research, conferences, seminars and publications providing a critical reading of the Arab tradition from a feminist perspective.

Total, Programwide $241,000 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003 147

Foundationwide Actions

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

Foundation-administered Foundation-administered Ford Foundation Project Project Matching Gift Program (New York,NY) (New York,NY) (Princeton, NJ) $1,265,670 $165,000 $1,500,000 For projects that communicate the For activities in support of the To fund the matching contributions foundation’s mission and program, United Nations. for the Ford Foundation Matching including its Web site. Gift Program. Foundation-administered Foundation-administered Project Aspen Institute, Inc. Project (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) $150,000 $1,500,000 $1,250,000 To enable Sadako Ogata to serve For the Congressional Program for For the fifth cohort of New York– as scholar-in-residence. nonpartisan activities to inform based Program Associates. members of Congress about foreign Foundation-administered policy issues. Foundation-administered Project Vietnam National Project (New York,NY) University– (New York,NY) $125,000 Ho Chi Minh City $678,000 For the fifth cohort of New York– (Vietnam) To produce materials that promote based Program Associates. learning among grant makers $200,000 worldwide about the craft of grant Foundation-administered For a residential program in inten- making, including a guide that Project sive English language instruction reviews the role of gender. for staff of foundation grantees in (New York,NY) northern Vietnam. Foundation-administered $60,000 Project To engage program associates to Rockefeller Family build their knowledge of philan- (New York,NY) Fund, Inc. thropy as applied to environment (New York,NY) $350,000 and development and for diversity Continuation of the foundation’s and representation in Vietnam. $10,000 activities related to South Africa. For the Grants Managers Network Foundation-administered to provide a forum for the exchange Foundation-administered Project of information about best practices in grants management, networking Project (New York,NY) and professional development. (New York,NY) $5,000 $245,000 To produce materials that promote Hanoi University of To enable Sadako Ogata to serve learning among grant makers Foreign Studies as scholar-in-residence. worldwide about the craft of (Vietnam) grant making, including a guide Foundation-administered that reviews the role of gender. $200,000 Project For a residential program in inten- Institute of International sive English language instruction (New York,NY) Education, Inc. for staff of foundation grantees $205,000 in central and south Vietnam. (New York,NY) For administration of the September 11th Fund. $1,688,000 For a travel and learning fund for Chinese grantees. 148 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

London, University of European Foundation Centre International Bank for New York Regional (England) (Belgium) Reconstruction and Association of Grantmakers, $107,000 $8,500 Development Inc. (New York,NY) For the Institute of Latin American For the annual dues of a foundation- (Washington, DC) $5,000 Studies to hold a conference on his- supported association of grant $150,000 For a Leadership Transition Fund tory and memory in Latin America makers. To build the bank’s international to offset costs associated with the focusing on the troubled recent capacity for working with commu- search for a new president. past in Argentina, Chile and Peru. Northern California nity foundations and to consider Grantmakers the feasibility of implementing Tides Foundation Southern California (San Francisco, CA) community foundation demonstra- (San Francisco, CA) Association for Philanthropy $11,700 tion projects in client countries. $1,400 (Los Angeles, CA) For the 2003 annual dues of a For the 2003 annual dues of the Steve Biko Foundation $7,250 foundation-supported association Technology A≤nity Group, which For the 2003 annual dues of a of grant makers. (South Africa) works to advance the capacities foundation-supported regional $100,000 of philanthropic organizations association of grant makers. Thomas A. Edison State For workshops commemorating through the use of technology. College Foundation the 25th anniversary of the death Council of Michigan (Trenton, NJ) of Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe. Foundations, Inc. $29,850 Total, Foundationwide Actions (Grand Haven, MI) George Washington For a report on the philanthropic $17,352,940 University $5,850 and operational lessons learned in For the annual dues of a responding to the consequences (Washington, DC) foundation-supported regional of the September 11th attack. $200,000 association of grant makers. For the Program on Nonprofit Independent Sector Management to increase under- United Way of New York (Washington, DC) standing and enhance the capacity City (New York,NY) $12,200 of the Latino nonprofit sector. $33,270 For the 2003 annual dues of a Japan Center for To match foundation employee con- foundation-supported philan- tributions to the 2003 Campaign thropic association. International Exchange of the United Way of New York City. (Japan) Southern Education $20,000 Council on Foundations, Inc. Foundation, Inc. To translate four GrantCraft videos (Washington, DC) (Atlanta, GA) into Japanese and present them at $49,600 $1,000,000 the Japanese Nonprofit Research Association fifth annual conference. For the 2003 annual dues of a For a review of SEF’s future foundation-supported association program-planning and infrastruc- Philanthropy Roundtable of grant makers. tural needs. (Washington, DC) New York Regional Institute of International $4,500 Association of Grantmakers, Education, Inc. For the 2003 annual membership Inc. (New York, NY) (New York,NY) dues of a foundation-supported philanthropic association. $15,450 $4,784,000 For the 2003 annual dues of a To enable a senior philanthropic Southeastern Council of foundation-supported regional leader to serve as a resource to the Foundations, Inc. association of grant makers. global philanthropic, educational and international development (Atlanta, GA) Women & Philanthropy, Inc. communities. $4,700 (Washington, DC) For the 2003 annual dues of a $6,000 Institute of International foundation-supported association For the 2003 annual dues of a Education, Inc. of grant makers. foundation-supported association (New York,NY) of grant makers. $1,200,000 For the Scholar Rescue Fund. FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003 149

Good Neighbor Grants

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003

New York Programs Chashama, Inc. Encore Community Services (New York,NY) (New York,NY) Advocates for Children $20,000 $20,000 of New York,Inc. To provide performing and For the Encore 49 Residence, a (New York,NY) visual artists with free or low-cost supportive housing facility for the $20,000 rehearsal performance and formerly homeless elderly with gallery space and make the arts special needs located in midtown To provide legal services, technical accessible to all. Manhattan. assistance and training for parents, students and professionals with respect to children’s educational Citizens Committee for 52nd Street Project, Inc. entitlements. New York City, Inc. (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $5,000 BATIS–Association of $20,000 For playmaking activities for Women in Action for For Cab Watch to provide taxi economically disadvantaged youth Rights and Empowerment drivers with safety training and in the Clinton neighborhood of Manhattan. (AWARE), Inc. 911-only cellular phones, expand membership and measure the (Philippines) effectiveness of its programs. Floating The Apple, Inc. $10,000 (New York,NY) To conduct life-skills training and City Harvest, Inc. $10,000 a mentoring program for women (New York,NY) To teach New York City youth the migrant workers who return to the $36,500 maritime history of New York and Philippines. To collect and redistribute unused supply the material and instruction for building and rowing boats. Bottomless Closet food to agencies around New York City serving the hungry. (New York,NY) Friends of Island Academy, $15,000 Dancing In The Streets, Inc. Inc. (New York,NY) For career and personal develop- (New York,NY) $20,000 ment seminars and workshops $20,000 For services to youth being released designed to assist women in their from Rikers Island prison and at reentry to, and retention in, the For mobile, living art installations in high risk for incarceration. workforce. midtown Manhattan public sites.

Center for Environmental Design Trust for Public Girls Vacation Fund, Inc. Concerns–Philippines, Inc. Space, Inc. (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $20,000 (Philippines) $6,000 $15,100 To reprint and further distribute To provide “camperships”to 20 New Hell’s Kitchen South: Developing York City girls to attend a two-week To provide a learning environment Strategies. session of the Summer Outdoor for children and adult members Experiential Education Program. of an urban poor community and Educators for Social develop a community-based solid Grand Central Partnership, waste management plan. Responsibility Metro Area, Inc. (New York,NY) Inc. (New York,NY) $20,000 $20,000 For Look, Listen, Lunch–Celebrate For the 4Rs Program (Reading, Summer in Midtown, a series of Writing, Respect & Resolution) to free weekly music concerts in mid- integrate conflict resolution and town Manhattan o≤ce plazas. intercultural understanding into the language arts curriculum for grades K-5. 150 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

High Tide Dance, Inc. Signature Theatre Company, Overseas Programs Eastern Africa (New York,NY) Inc. (New York,NY) Joshua Orbit International Andean Region and Southern $20,000 $20,000 (Kenya) Cone For “Becoming Whole,”a collabora- For audience development and a $20,000 tive multimedia performing arts marketing initiative to strengthen Corporation to Develop To provide additional educational piece that works with New York the company’s ties and service to facilities and equipment for disad- community service organizations the community. Learning (Chile) vantaged children living around to address issues of overcoming $2,340 the quarries of Kayole estate on tragedy and loss. Sisterhood Mobilized for To conduct training and learning the outskirts of Nairobi. AIDS/HIV Research and stimulation workshops for at-risk Hospital Audiences, Inc. children and their parents/care- Treatment, Inc. Little Sisters of the Poor (New York,NY) givers in poor primary schools in (New York,NY) (Kenya) $25,000 Santiago. $30,000 $16,000 To bring “Loss & Gain,”a perfor- To provide educational opportuni- For furniture and equipment for mance and workshop program that ties for women impacted by HIV/ Brazil care of the elderly poor at Nyumba explores loss through the personal AIDS. ya Wazee in Mombasa. experiences of participating youth, Center for Rehabilitation to seven midtown Manhattan pub- and Reintegration of the Town Hall Foundation Maasai Girls Education Fund lic schools. Anna Freud Institute (New York,NY) (Kenya) (Brazil) inMotion, Inc. $20,000 $10,000 $11,000 (New York,NY) For a nonprofit public theater For volunteer committee meetings To establish a computer laboratory $15,000 located in midtown Manhattan. and health care seminars for rural in a center for children and teen- Maasai women in Kajiado district. For pro bono legal assistance for United Nations SRC Film agers with special needs. low-income women. Society (New York, NY) Phoenix Players Limited If This Street Were Mine International Center of $12,500 (Kenya) (Brazil) For a program to introduce $15,000 Photography $32,000 (New York,NY) New York City public high school For repertory theater presentations students to the United Nations For applied research to introduce a $25,000 by amateur and semi-professional and its diverse cultures through system to inform homeless youths artists in Kenya. For educational and community the medium of film. about access to public services. outreach programs to bring the Presbyterian Church of center’s workshops and exhibitions United Neighbors of East to new and diverse populations. China East Africa, Mugumo-ini Midtown, Inc. Church (Kenya) China Population Minds Matter (New York,NY) $14,000 Welfare Foundation (China) (New York,NY) $5,000 For the education and health needs $30,000 $5,000 For the delivery of services to the of poor children living in a remote homebound elderly. To enable AIDS orphans in rural area in Thika district. For mentoring and tutoring ser- Henan province to continue their vices to prepare New York City high Women In Need, Inc. schooling. school students for college summer (New York,NY) Russia programs. Chinese Center for Disease $30,000 Partners for Educational Control and Prevention New Professional Theatre, To help homeless and disadvan- Activities “ROOF” $30,000 Inc. (New York,NY) taged women and their families (Russia) increase their job readiness and To produce materials for SARS pre- $20,000 $10,000 individual achievements. vention for the migrant population For the Education Outreach Project in Beijing. For an educational program and to address the inadequacy of exist- psychological assistance to help ing arts education programs in the Chinese Culture children in a Moscow orphanage public schools. achieve better school results. Promotion Society (China) New York Cares, Inc. $15,000 (New York,NY) For Green Earth Volunteers to edu- $20,000 cate the Chinese bird-watching community in environmental pro- For its midtown Community tection through a bird-banding Resource Center to recruit and train training project. volunteers and match them with nonprofit organizations. GOOD NEIGHBOR GRANTS 151

Regional Public Charitable Foundation for Seriously Ill and Needy Children (Russia) $10,000 To organize circus visits and artists performances for patients of the Republican Children’s Clinical Hospital in Moscow.

Vietnam and Thailand National Institute for Clinical Research in Tropical Medicine (Vietnam) $71,400 For medical equipment to upgrade its capacity to treat SARS epidemic victims and victims of other respira- tory illnesses.

Total, Good Neighbor $811,840

Ford Foundation Financial Review 2003

Introduction to Financial Statements

Report of Independent Accountants

Statements of Financial Position

Statements of Activities

Statements of Cash Flows

Notes to Financial Statements 154 FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003

Introduction to Financial Statements

Investments

The foundation’s investment portfolio was valued at $9.8 billion at the end of fiscal 2003 versus $9.1 billion at the close of fiscal 2002.The portfolio rate of return was 14.0 percent for the fiscal year, and 7.1 percent annualized for the five-year period and 10.1 percent annualized for the ten-year period.

Equity markets around the world rebounded in fiscal 2003 after more than two and one-half years of market declines.The U.S. equity market, as measured by the Standard and Poor’s 500 Index, gained 24.4 percent for the fiscal year, while the foundation’s U.S. equity portfolios gained 22.0 percent.The issues of larger and more profitable companies, in general, did not perform as well during the year as smaller and more speculative issues. On the international side, the MSCI EAFE Index gained 26.0 percent for the fiscal year and the foundation’s international portfolios gained 31.7 percent. Our fixed income portfolios gained 7.1 percent, with the best returns from our international fixed income portfolio due to the strength of the European currencies, and our corporate bond portfolio, where the high yield segment did particularly well.

Portfolio Components

As of September 30

2003 2002

Market value Percent Market value Percent (in millions) of total (in millions) of total

U.S. equities $ 3,834.8 39.1% $ 3,192.8 34.9% Int’l. equities 1,535.1 15.6 1,185.0 13.0 Total public equities 5,369.9 54.7 4,377.8 47.9 Private equities 940.5 9.6 1,059.4 11.6 Total equities 6,310.4 64.3 5,437.2 59.5

U.S. fixed income 2,714.4 27.6 3,054.1 33.4 Int’l. fixed income 243.0 2.5 127.5 1.4 Short-term investments 551.1 5.6 516.7 5.7 Total fixed income 3,508.5 35.7 3,698.3 40.5 $ 9,818.9 100.0% $ 9,135.5 100.0% FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003 155

Income and Expenditures

Total realized income, including capital gains, amounted to $230 million in fiscal 2003, compared with $109 million in fiscal 2002. Dividends and interest income totaled $261 million, or $28 million below fiscal 2002.Total program activities (primarily grants to organizations and individuals, direct charitable activities and program support) were $557 million, representing a decrease of $41 million over the previous year. General management expenditures were $27 million, repre- senting a 1.2 percent decrease over the previous year. Expenses incurred in the production of income were $26 million.

Program-Related Investments (PRIs)

Each year the foundation invests a portion of its endowment in projects that advance philanthropic purposes in various areas of the foundation’s interest. (See list, page 58.) The trustees have earmarked up to $180 million of the corpus for these investments.The investments are in the form of debt or equity financing or loan guarantees. As of September 30, 2003, $128.9 million in investments and $26.5 million in funding commitments were in process.

During the fiscal year, new PRI loan commitments of $19 million were made, and $12 million were disbursed. Principal repayments of $19.9 million and investment income of $1.3 million were received.The following table summarizes the PRI program for fiscal years 2003 and 2002. 156 FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003

Program-Related Investment Summary

2003 2002

(in thousands) Investments outstanding, beginning of fiscal year $136,876 $134,608 Activity during year: —Investments disbursed 11,990 14,300 —Principal repaid (19,875) (12,032) Investments outstanding, end of fiscal year 128,991 136,876 Commitments for investments 26,500 25,880 Total investments and commitments outstanding $155,491 $162,756 Allowance for possible losses $ 23,093 $ 23,567 Program development and support* $ 2,216 $ 2,357 Investment income received $ 1,291 $ 1,418

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

Federal Excise Tax and Payout Requirement

The Internal Revenue Code imposes on private foundations an excise tax equal to 2 percent on net investment income (principally interest, dividends and net realized capital gains, less expenses incurred in the production of investment income).This tax is reduced to 1 percent when the foundation meets certain distribution require- ments. In fiscal 2003 the foundation was again able to satisfy the distribution requirement and thus reduce the excise tax from 2 percent to 1 percent by converting the tax savings into additional qualifying distributions (grant payments). For fiscal 2003 the tax is estimated to be $2.1 million, excluding the deferred portion of excise taxes resulting from unrealized appreciation/depreciation on investments. Since fiscal 1971 the foundation has incurred federal excise taxes of $231 million.

The Internal Revenue Code also requires private foundations annually to disburse approximately 5 percent of the market value of investment assets, less the federal excise tax.The payout requirement may be satisfied by payments for grants, program-related investments, direct conduct of charitable activities and certain administrative expenses.The foundation had qualifying distributions of $552.4 million in fiscal 2003, exceeding the federally mandated payout requirement by $68.9 million. During the past five years the foundation has made $3.5 billion in qualifying distributions, exceeding the federally mandated payout requirement by $608 million. FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003 157

Report of Independent Accountants

To the Board of Trustees of the Ford Foundation:

In our opinion, the accompanying statements of financial position and the related statements of activities and cash flows present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Ford Foundation at September 30, 2003 and September 30, 2002, and the changes in the net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended, in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America.These financial statements are the responsibility of the Ford Foundation’s management;our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits.We conducted our audits of these statements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, which require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclo- sures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation.We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP New York,New York November 21, 2003

158 FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003

Statements of Financial Position

(in thousands)

September 30

2003 2002

Assets

Investments, at market $ 9,818,946 $ 9,135,535

Cash includes interest-bearing accounts of $242 ($258 at September 30, 2002) 501 799

Federal excise tax receivable 100 1,450

Other receivables and assets 8,046 9,444

Program-related investments, net of allowances for possible losses of $23,093 ($23,567 at September 30, 2002) 105,818 113,309

Fixed assets, at cost, net of accumulated depreciation of $67,578 ($60,029 at September 30, 2002) 36,292 39,603

Total Assets $ 9,969,703 $ 9,300,140

Liabilities and unrestricted net assets

Unpaid grants $ 277,731 $ 216,797

Payables and other liabilities 61,500 68,804

Deferred federal excise tax liability 7,033

Total Liabilities 346,264 285,601

Unrestricted net assets Appropriated 63,182 81,175 Unappropriated 9,560,257 8,933,364

Total Unrestricted Net Assets 9,623,439 9,014,539

Total Liabilities and Unrestricted Net Assets $ 9,969,703 $ 9,300,140

(See notes to financial statements)

FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003 159

Statements of Activities

(in thousands)

For the year ended September 30

2003 2002

Income

Dividends $ 104,071 $ 101,204

Interest 156,761 187,656

Realized depreciation on investments, net (30,531) (179,467)

Unrealized appreciation (depreciation) on investments, net 1,008,663 (990,625)

Total income 1,238,964 (881,232)

Expenditures

Program activities: Grants approved 488,962 529,251 Direct conduct of charitable activities 16,082 17,928 Program support 52,032 50,886 (Benefit) provision for possible losses on program-related investments (394) 89

556,682 598,154

General management 27,039 27,373

Expenses incurred in the production of income 26,032 25,713

Provision (benefit) for federal excise tax Current 4,427 Deferred 7,033 (6,853)

Depreciation 8,851 8,317 Total expenditures 630,064 652,704

Change in unrestricted net assets 608,900 (1,533,936)

Unrestricted net assets at beginning of year 9,014,539 10,548,475

Unrestricted net assets at end of year $ 9,623,439 $ 9,014,539

(See notes to financial statements)

160 FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003

Statements of Cash Flows

(in thousands)

For the year ended September 30

2003 2002

Cash flows from operating activities:

Change in unrestricted net assets $608,900 $(1,533,936)

Adjustments to reconcile change in unrestricted net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Unrealized (appreciation) depreciation on investments (1,008,663) 990,625 Depreciation 8,851 8,317 (Benefit) provision for possible losses on program-related investments (394) 89 Deferred provision (benefit) for federal excise taxes 7,033 (6,853) Decrease in federal excise tax receivable 1,350 1,090 Decrease (increase) in other receivables and assets 1,398 (2,931) Loans disbursed for program-related investments (11,990) (14,300) Repayments of program-related investments 19,875 12,032 Grant approvals 488,962 529,251 Grant payments (428,028) (506,951) (Decrease) increase in payables and other liabilities (7,304) 3,932

Net cash used by operations (320,010) (519,635)

Cash flows from investing activities:

Proceeds from sale of investments 8,477,731 9,068,029 Purchase of investments (8,152,479) (8,542,050) Purchase of fixed assets (5,540) (6,140) Net cash provided by investing activities 319,712 519,839

Net (decrease) increase in cash (298) 204

Cash at beginning of year 799 595

Cash at end of year $501 $799

(See notes to financial statements)

FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003 161

Notes to Financial Statements September 30, 2003

Note 1 – Summary of Significant Accounting Policies

The financial statements of the Ford Foundation (the Foundation) are prepared on the accrual basis.The significant accounting policies followed are set forth below:

Investments Equity and fixed income investments are generally valued based upon the final sales price as quoted on major exchanges. However, certain fixed income securities are valued based upon yields or prices of securities of comparable quality, coupon, maturity and type as well as indications as to values from brokers and dealers. Short-term investments generally represent securities with maturity of 1 year or less and are valued at amortized cost. Limited marketability investments, representing amounts in venture capital and equity partnerships, are valued at the quoted market price for securities for which market quotations are readily available or an estimate of value (fair value) as determined in good faith by the general partner. Events a≠ecting the values of these limited marketability investments that occur between the time their prices are determined and the close of the Foundation’s fiscal year are reflected in the fair value when the particular event significantly a≠ects such net asset value.

Transactions are recorded on a trade date basis. Investment-related receivables and payables are included in the accompanying statements of financial position as part of investments at fair value. Realized and unrealized gains or losses on invest- ments are determined by comparison of specific costs of acquisition (identified lot basis) to proceeds at the time of disposal, or market values at the last day of the fiscal year, respectively, and include the e≠ects of currency translation with respect to transactions and holdings of foreign securities. Dividends and interest are recognized when earned.

Cash Consists of cash on hand and operating bank deposits.

Program-Related Investments The Foundation invests in projects that advance philanthropic purposes.These program-related investments are presented at net realizable value based on historical experience of these types of loans.

Fixed Assets Land, buildings, furniture, equipment and leasehold improvements owned by the Foundation are recorded at cost. Depreciation is charged using the straight-line method based on estimated useful lives of the particular assets generally estimated as follows: buildings, principally 50 years, and furniture, equipment and leasehold improvements, 3 to 15 years. 162 FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003

Expenditures and Appropriations Grant expenditures are considered incurred at the time of approval by the President of the Foundation. Uncommitted appropriations that have been approved by the Board of Trustees are included in appropriated unrestricted net assets.

Taxes The Foundation qualifies as a tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and, accordingly, is not subject to federal income taxes. However, the Foundation is subject to a federal excise tax.

The Foundation follows the policy of providing for federal excise taxes on net appreciation (both realized and unrealized) on investments.The deferred provision for federal excise tax represents taxes provided on net unrealized appreciation (depreciation) on investments.

Risks and Uncertainties The Foundation uses estimates in preparing the financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles which require management to make estimates and assumptions. Actual results may di≠er from these estimates.The most significant estimates and assumptions relate to valuation of limited marketable securities, allowances for possible losses on program-related investments and employee benefit plans.

Accounting for Derivative Instruments and Hedging Activities The Foundation records all derivative instruments, as defined in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America, at their fair value.The fair value adjustment is recorded directly to the invested asset and recognized as an unreal- ized gain or loss in the statements of activities.The Foundation only uses derivatives to help mitigate future foreign currency risks.

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

2003 2002

Market value Cost Market value Cost

(in thousands) (in thousands)

Equities $5,446,096 $4,102,042 $4,423,601 $4,295,548 Fixed Income 3,025,184 2,903,708 3,181,592 3,111,901 Short-Term Investments 463,253 472,586 516,652 437,592 Limited Marketability 884,413 1,637,294 1,013,690 1,595,840 Total $9,818,946 $9,115,630 $9,135,535 $9,440,881 FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003 163

Included in investments at market are $317.3 million and $329.9 million of investment-related receivables and payables for pending transactions, respectively, in fiscal year 2003 and $170.8 million and $151.5 million in fiscal year 2002.

The Foundation purchases and sells forward currency contracts whereby the Foundation agrees to exchange one currency for another on an agreed-upon date at an agreed-upon exchange rate to minimize the exposure of certain of its investments to adverse fluctuations in currency markets. As of September 30, 2003 and 2002, the Foundation had forward currency contracts with notional amounts totaling $305.8 million and $62.8 million, respectively.Such contracts involve, to varying degrees, risks of loss from the possible inability of counterparties to meet the terms of their contracts. Changes in the value of forward currency contracts are recognized as unrealized gains or losses until such contracts are closed.

Note 3 – Fixed Assets At September 30, fixed assets are comprised of:

2003 2002

(in thousands)

Land $ 3,736 $ 3,736 Buildings, net of accumulated depreciation of $22,859 in 2003 and $21,773 in 2002 10,540 11,626 Furniture, Equipment and Leasehold Improvements, net of accumulated depreciation of $44,719 in 2003 and $38,256 in 2002 22,016 24,241 $36,292 $39,603

Note 4 – Provision for Federal Excise Tax

The Internal Revenue Code imposes an excise tax on private foundations equal to 2 percent of net investment income, which is defined as interest, dividends and net realized gains less operating and capital losses on partnership investments and expenses incurred in the production of income.The tax is reduced to 1 percent for foundations that meet certain distribution requirements. In fiscal years 2003 and 2002, the Foundation satisfied these requirements and is therefore eligible for the reduced tax.The provision for federal excise tax (based on a 1 percent rate in fiscal years 2003 and 2002) consists of a current provision on net investment income.

A deferred excise tax provision is recognized on current net unrealized gains on investments. In fiscal year 2003 the Foundation incurred net unrealized losses,which reduced net unrealized gains.

164 FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003

The amount of excise taxes paid were $3.1 million and $1.5 million in fiscal years 2003 and 2002, respectively.

Note 5 – Retirement Plans

The Foundation’s defined benefit pension plans and the defined contribution plan cover substantially all New York appointed employees (sta≠ who are locally appointed by overseas o≤ces are covered by other retirement arrangements). Pension benefits generally depend upon age, length of service and salary level.The Foundation also provides retirees with at least five years of service and who are at least age 55 with nonpension postretirement benefits, which include medical, dental and life insur- ance.The defined benefit pension plans are annually funded in accordance with the minimum funding requirements of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA).The nonpension postretirement benefits are not funded by the Foundation.

On July 31, 2003, the Foundation suspended contributions to its existing defined benefit Cash Balance Plan (the “Original CBP”) and on August 1, 2003 established a new Cash Balance Plan (the “New CBP”). Plan participants retained the right to benefits accrued under the Original CBP and were provided an initial credit in the New CBP based on an enhanced benefit to be provided from the New CBP. Participant benefits under the New CBP for the period subsequent to July 31, 2003 are earned and funded in substantially the same manner as the Original CBP.

Pension Benefits Other Benefits

(in thousands at September 30)

2003 2002 2003 2002

Benefit obligation $20,303 $8,570 Fair value of plan assets 20,405 8,934 Funded status $ 102 $ 364 Prepaid (accrued) benefit cost recognized in the statements of financial position $1,659 $2,520 $(34,470) $(32,246) Weighted average assumptions: Discount rate 6.25% 6.5% 6.25% 6.75% Expected return on plan assets 7% 7% Rate of compensation increase 4% 4%

FORD FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REVIEW 2003 165

For measurement purposes, a health care cost trend rate of 10% and 6% was used to measure the accumulated postretirement benefit obligation at September 30, 2003 and 2002,respectively.The health care cost trend rate is assumed to decrease ratably to 5% by the fiscal year 2008 and thereafter.

Pension Benefits Other Benefits

(in thousands at September 30)

2003 2002 2003 2002

Net periodic benefit cost recognized $ 861 $1,420 $4,107 $3,732 Employer contribution 10,970 3,397 Benefits paid 298 265 1,883 1,466

The expense recorded by the Foundation related to contributions to the defined contribution plan aggregated $5,080,000 and $5,066,000 for the years ended September 30, 2003 and 2002, respectively.

Note 6 – Contingencies, Commitments and Guarantees

The Foundation is involved in several legal actions.The Foundation believes it has defenses for all such claims, believes the claims are substantially without merit, and is vigorously defending the actions. In the opinion of management, the final disposition of these matters will not have a material e≠ect on the Foundation’s financial position.

As part of its program-related investment activities, the Foundation is commit- ted to provide $26,500,000 of loans to not-for-profit organizations once certain conditions are met. Further, as part of its investment management activity, the Foundation is committed to additional funding of $457,276,000 in private equity commitments. FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003 167

Index

A African Association of AIDS Alliance for Children, American Constitution A Concept, S.A.R.L. (Lebanon), Political Science (South Youth and Families, 70 Society for Law and Policy, 104 Africa), 99 AIKYA (India),76 63 A Harvest Biotech African Centre for Democracy Akademi Jakarta (Indonesia), American Council of Learned Foundation International, 47 and Human Rights Studies 140 Societies Devoted to (Gambia), 63 Humanistic Studies, 80, 106, Abt Associates, 36, 90 Akatu Institute (Brazil), 95 African Centre for Technology 127 Academy for Educational Akina Mama wa Afrika Studies (Kenya), 47 American Council on Development, 63, 70 (England), 99 African Community Education, 115 Academy for the Akureyri, University College Education Network (Kenya), American Documentary, 63 Development of of (Iceland), 90 99 Philanthropy in Poland, 84 Al-Dameer Association for American Forests, 42 African Conservation Centre Academy of Fine Arts and Human Rights (Gaza), 77 American Forum, 136 (Kenya), 47 Literature (India), 100 Al-Mezan Center for Human American Friends of the African Environmental Film Academy of Science of South Rights (Gaza), 77 Ludwig Foundation of Cuba, Foundation, 47 Africa, 128 Al-Mujadilah Development 77 African Film Festival, 133 Access to Justice (Nigeria), 81 Foundation (Philippines), 127 American Friends Service African Forum and Network Committee, 63, 90 Acre Network for Women and Al-Quds University (West on Debt and Development Men (Brazil), 122 Bank), 78, 103 American Historical (Zimbabwe), 90 Association, 115 Acronym Institute (England), Aland Pictures (South Africa), African Institute for Agrarian 90 128 American Indian Institute Studies (Zimbabwe), 47 Traditional Circle of Indian Action Canada for Population Alaska Native Tribal Health African Marketplace, 133 Elders and Youth,133 and Development (Canada), Consortium, 28 63, 120 African Medical and Research All-China Women’s American Institute for Social Foundation (Kenya), 54 Justice, 115 Action for Economic Reforms Federation, 72 (Philippines), 126 African Network on AllAfrica Foundation, 108 American Repertory Theatre Prevention and Protection Company, 133 Action for Health Initiatives Allavida (England), 47, 84 Against Child Abuse and (Achieve) (Philippines), 126 Alliance for Justice, 84 American Small Business Neglect (Kenya), 75 Alliance Education Fund, 90 Action Health Incorporated Alliance for Microenterprise African Radio Drama (Nigeria), 82 Development (El Salvador), American University Association (Nigeria), 144 (Washington D.C.), 136 Action Without Borders, 84 33 African Security Dialogue and American University in Cairo ActionAid (England), 55, 84 Alliance for Regional Research (Ghana), 108 (Egypt), 52, 78 ActionAid USA, 84 Stewardship, 25 African Strategic and Peace American University of Beirut Adiwasi Samta Manch Alliance for the Revitalization Research Group (Nigeria), 90 (Lebanon), 78 (India), 48 of Camden City, 36 African Women and Child Alternativa—Center for ANCO “Union of Media and Adva Center (Israel), 63 Information Network Social Research and Popular Culture”(Russia), 142 Advancement Project, 63 Limited (Kenya), 123 Education (Peru), 31, 121 Andalas University Advisory Center for Print and African Women’s Alternatives, Inc. (Canada), 78 (Indonesia), 49 Radio Media (Brazil), 95 Development and Amazon Working Group Andean Commission of Advocacy Institute, 90 Communication Network (Brazil), 45 Jurists (Peru), 71 Advocates for Children of (Kenya), 108 American Academy of Andean Region, 31, 71–72, New York,149 African Women’s Develop- Religion, 119 94–95, 109, 121, 139, 150 AFL-CIO Working for America ment Fund (Ghana), 63 American Association of Angela Borba Fund— Institute, 28 Afro-Reggae Cultural Group Colleges for Teacher A Resource for Women Africa-America Institute, 108 (Brazil), 72, 95 Education, 115 (Brazil), 72 Africa Co-operative Action Aga Khan Foundation American Association of Anjali (India), 75 Trust (South Africa), 33 (Switzerland), 47, 52 University Professors, 115 ANNA (Russia), 79 Africa Resources Trust (South Agragamee (India), 100 American Bible Society, 36 Anusandhan Trust (India), 75 Africa), 53 Agri-Aqua Development American Civil Liberties Arab Center for Alternative African AIDS Research Coalition—Mindanao Union Foundation, 63, 70 Planning (Israel), 63 Network (Senegal), 82 (Philippines), 104 168 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Arab Centre for Development Asian Pacific Environmental Association of the Latin Beijing Senserve Economic and Futuristic Research Network, 42 American Universities Development Research (Egypt), 103 Asian-Pacific Resource and Entrusted to the Society of Center (China), 31 Arab Commission for Human Research Centre for Women Jesus (Nicaragua), 125 Bell Policy Network, 28 Rights (France), 78 (Malaysia), 120 Association of University Bellagio Publishing Network Arab Community Center for Asian Scholarship Foundation Legal Aid Institutions Trust (England), 34 Economic and Social (Thailand), 130 (South Africa), 80 Benguet, Province of Services (ACCESS), 63 Aspen Institute, 25, 28, 36, 42, Astraea Foundation, 64 (Philippines), 126 Arab O≤ce for Youth and 63–64, 90, 136, 142, 147 Ateliers Varan (Francw), 143 Ben-Or Communications Environment (Egypt), 52 Assistance for Poor Women— Ateneo De Manila University (Israel), 64 Arab Press Freedom Watch Hechi (China), 109 (Philippines), 126 Benton Foundation, 136 (England), 142 Associated Press Managing Atlanta Neighborhood Devel- Better World Fund, 90 Archbishopric of Santiago for Editors Association, 136 opment Partnership, 36 Bioresources Development the Vicariate of Solidarity Association for Defense of Austin Interfaith Sponsoring and Conservation Foundation (Chile), 71 Human Rights (Peru), 71 Committee Incorporated, 115 Programme (Nigeria), 82 Arid Lands Information Association for Human Rights Australian National Birzeit University (West Network (Eastern Africa) Legal Aid (Egypt), 78 University, 49 Bank), 52, 78, 104, 126 (Kenya), 47 Association for Progressive Autonomous Group for Black Sash Trust (South Arise Citizens’Policy Project, Communications, 84 Environmental Research Africa), 80 90 Association for Socio-Cultural (Mexico), 51 BoardSource, 103 Arizona Community & Environmental Autonomous Non- Borderland Foundation Foundation, 36 Development (India), 76 Commercial Organisation (Poland), 84 Arizona State University, 136 Association for the Develop- Internews (Russia), 142 Boston College, 25, 115 Art Council of Kosova ment and Enhancement of Autonomous Regions of the Boston Women’s Health Book (Serbia), 84 Women (Egypt), 52 Caribbean Coast of Collective, 64 Nicaragua, University of the Arthacharya Foundation Association Minga Peru Bottomless Closet, 149 (Sri Lanka), 48 (Peru), 72 (Nicaragua), 103, 125 Brandeis University, 115 Artist Proof Studio (South Association of African Brazil,45–46,72, 95–96, 122, Africa), 143 Universities (Ghana), 128 B 150 Arts and culture,133–136, Association of American Balay Mindanaw Foundation Brazil Foundation (New York 139–144 Colleges and Universities, (Philippines), 105 NY), 36, 95 Arts Council of Jakarta 115 Balete Ba Lekgophung Brazilian Anthropological (Indonesia), 140 Association of Baltimore Area Development Trust Association (Brazil), 122 Arts Engine, 63 Grantmakers, 36 (South Africa), 25 Brazilian Association for Post- Association of Black Arts of Peace, 63 Balm in Gilead, 70 Graduate Study in Collective Foundation Executives, 84 Ashoka (Arlington VA), 95 Baltimore Urban League, 36 Health, 122 Association of Caribbean Ashoka (Indonesia), 102 Bandung Institute of Brazilian Association of Economists (Trinidad and Ashoka Trust for Research in Technology (Indonesia), 102 NGOs, 84, 95 Tobago), 84 Ecology and the Bangladesh Institute of Brazilian Association of Post- Association of Ethnology of Environment (India), 48 International and Strategic Graduate Research and Ho Chi Minh City (Vietnam), Asia Pacific Forum on Studies, 100 Training in the Social 130 Women, Law and Bank Information Center, 84 Sciences, 122 Association of Forestry Development (Thailand), 75 Baruch College Fund, 25 Brazilian Consumer Defense Communities of Peten Asia Society, 115 Bates College, 115, 133 Institute, 45, 95 (Guatemala), 51 Asian American—Pacific BATIS—Association of Brazilian Institute for Social Association of Initiative Islanders in Philanthropy, 84 Women in Action for and Economic Analysis, 95 Developing and People Asian American Writers’ Rights and Empowerment Brazilian Institute of Munici- Advocacy (Indonesia), 101 Workshop, 133 (AWARE) (Philippines), 149 pal Administration, 72 Association of Microfinance Asian and Pacific Develop- BBB Wise Giving Alliance, 84 Brazilian Interdisciplinary Organizations (ASOMI) ment Centre (Malaysia), 31 Bedford Stuyvesant Restora- AIDS Association, 122 (El Salvador), 32 Asian Institute of Manage- tion Corporation, 36 Brazilian Society for Association of Protection ment (Philippines), 102 Beijing Institute of Instruction, 95 of the Image of the Arab Asian Migrant Centre Limited Technology (China), 123 Breakthrough Trust (India), 75 Tradition (Lebanon), 141 (China), 127 Beijing Normal University Bridge Group Advisors, 42 (China), 96, 123 INDEX 169

Bridge Housing Corporation, Camden Churches Organized Center for Community Health Center for Law in the Public 58 for People, 37 and Development Interest, 37 Brit Tzedek v’Shalom, 64 Campaign for Fiscal Equity, (Vietnam), 80–81 Center for Maternal and Child Bronx Community College, 116 Center for Cultural and Health and Family Planning 129 Campfire Association Technical Interchange of Dong Nai (Vietnam), 81 Bronx Council on the Arts, 133 (Zimbabwe), 53 Between East and West, 90 Center for Maternal and Child Bronx Museum of the Arts, 133 Campinas, State University of Center for Defense Health and Family Planning Brookings Institution, 64, 90 (Brazil), 72 Information, 90 of Hai Phong (Vietnam), 81 Brooklyn Academy Local Canadian Conference of the Center for Democracy and Center for Media Freedom Development Corporation, Arts (Canada), 133 Human Rights Studies and Responsibility 133 Cape Town, University of (Indonesia), 101 (Philippines), 77 Brooklyn Arts and Culture (South Africa), 129 Center for Democracy and Center for Micro-Finance Association, 133 Capital Foundation Society Technology, 136 (Nepal), 31 Brown University, 36, 115 (India), 100 Center for Democratic Center for Microenterprise Renewal and Education, 64 Support (Mexico), 25 Bruce Onobrakpeya CARE Australia Limited, 80 Foundation (Nigeria), 144 Carlos Chagas Foundation Center for Digital Democracy, Center for National 136 Independence in Politics, 90 BSR Education Fund, 25, 64 (Brazil), 72, 122 Center for Economic and Center for Natural Resources Buenos Aires, University of Carnegie Endowment for Social Rights, 64 and Environmental Studies (Argentina), 31 International Peace, 57, 90, Center for Educational and (Vietnam), 55 Bulacan, Province of 100 Social Research “Baltic Center for Neighborhood (Philippines), 126 Carolina for Kibera, 124 Insight”(Latvia), 85 Technology, 37 Bureau of Environmental Carpathian Foundation Center for Environmental Center for Policy Alternatives, Analysis International (Slovakia), 85 Concerns—Philippines, 149 29, 85, 90 (Kenya), 47 Carter Center, 90 Center for Environmental Center for Popular Education Busara Promotions Cartwheel Foundation Economic Development, 42 and Assistance (Brazil), 122 (Tanzania), 139 (Philippines), 126 Center for Environmental Center for Population Studies Business Foundation of Casa Via Magia (Brazil), 133 Public Advocacy (Slovakia), (Argentina), 121 Chihuahua (Mexico), 50 Catholic Association San Luis 85 Center for Public Integrity, 85 Business Foundation of Gonzaga (Colombia), 64 Center for Gender Equality, 64 Sonora (Mexico), 50 Catholic Relief Services— Center for Public Policy United States Catholic Center for Health and Gender Priorities, 90 Equity, 76 C Conference Incorporated, 77 Center for Rehabilitation and Catholics for the Right to Center for Health and Social Reintegration of the Anna Cahbriba Alternative School Policy, 120 Freud Institute (Brazil), 150 Foundation (Philippines), Decide—Brazil, 122 Center for Human Rights and Center for Reproductive 126 Cayetano Heredia Peruvian Environment (Argentina), 85 Rights, 64 Cairo University (Egypt), 103, University, 72 Center for Information Center for Research and Doc- 104, 108 Cebu Uniting for Sustainable Research (Russia), 127 umentation of the Western California, University of Water Foundation (Philippines), 104 Center for International Border of Guatemala, 103 Berkeley, 42, 90, 116 CELLspace—Collectively Forestry Research Center for Research and Davis, 90, 103, 119 Explorative Learning Labs, (Indonesia), 46, 49, 51 Higher Studies in Social Irvine, 96 133 Center for International Anthropology (Mexico), 77, Long Beach, 115 103 Center for Agrarian Reform, Media Action, 136 Los Angeles, 85 Empowerment and Trans- Center for International Center for Research and Sacramento, 116 formation (Philippines), 105 Policy, 77, 94 Higher Studies of the National Polytechnic Santa Cruz, 37, 64 Center for Applied Linguistics, Center for International Institute (Mexico), 125 California Budget Project, 90 116 Relations Foundation Center for Research on California Center for Regional Center for Biodiversity and (Poland), 85 Environment, Health and Leadership, 36 Indigenous Knowledge Center for International Population Activities California Indian Basket- (China), 139 Theatre Development, 139 (Nepal), 76 weavers Association, 42 Center for Chinese Studies Center for Justice and Center for Responsible Calvert Social Investment (Vietnam), 106 Accountability, 64 Lending, 25 Foundation, 37 Center for Community Center for Justice and Center for Responsive Politics, Cambridge, University of Change, 25, 37, 116 International Law, 64 90 (England), 85 Center for Law and Social Policy, 28, 37 170 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Center for Rural Progress Central American University Centre of Civil Education China Foundation for Interna- (Vietnam), 55 (Nicaragua), 51, 125 Poland—Belarus (Poland), tional and Strategic Studies, Center for Rural Strategies, 37 Central China Normal 85 97 Center for Social and Labor University, 96 Ceres, Inc., 25 China Institute of Contempo- Rights (Russia), 33 Central European University Changsha County, Secondary rary International Relations, Center for Social Develop- (New York NY), 85, 104 Vocational School (China), 97 ment Studies (Vietnam), 106 Centre for Advanced Studies 123 China Law Society, 73 Center for Studies of the of African Society (South Changsha Social Work China National Communica- State and Society Africa), 108 College (China), 96 tion and Education Center (Argentina), 85, 94 Centre for Advancement of Charitable Foundation for for Family Planning, 74 Center for Studies on Philanthropy (India), 99 Support of Civil Society China NGO Network, 96 Relations and Inequality in Centre for Applied Social Initiatives “The Fulcrum China Population Welfare the Workplace (Brazil), 72 Sciences Trust (Zimbabwe), Foundation”(Russia), 79 Foundation, 74, 150 Center for Study and 53 Charities Aid Foundation China Reform Forum, 97 Research in Collective Centre for Communication (England), 53, 79 China Research Center for Health (Brazil), 122 and Development Studies Charities Aid Foundation Comparative Politics and Center for Teaching and (India), 100 Southern Africa, 105 Economics, 97 Research in Economics Centre for Development Charles University China Research Center for (Mexico), 50, 103, 125 Studies (India), 100 (Czechoslovakia), 85 Teaching and Learning in Center for the Creative Centre for Feminist Legal Chashama, Inc., 149 Universities and Colleges, Community, 136 Research (India), 76 Chiang Mai University 123 Center for the Development Centre for Higher Education (Thailand), 55 China University of Political and Support of New Music Transformation Trust Chicago, University of, 64 Science and Law, 73 “Devotio Moderna”(Russia), (South Africa), 129 Children First (South Africa), Chinatown Community 142 Centre for Independent Social 80 Development Center Center for Third World Research (Russia), 127 Children’s Action Alliance, 90 (San Francisco), 37 Organizing, 85 Centre for Microenterprise Children’s Defense Fund, 64 Chinese Academy of Forestry, Center for Traditional Music Development (Nigeria), 34 Chile, University of, 94 46 and Dance, 133 Centre for Plants, People and Chilean Association Pro Chinese Academy of Sciences, Center for Watershed and Ecosystems (CPPE) (India), United Nations (ACHNU) 46, 96, 97, 139 Community Health, 42 140 (Chile), 121 Chinese Academy of Social Center for Women Policy Centre for Policy Dialogue Chilean Corporation for AIDS Sciences, 46, 73, 96, 97, 123 Studies, 85 (Bangladesh), 100 Prevention, 72 Chinese Center for Disease Center for Women’s Studies Centre for Policy Studies China, 31, 46–47, 72–75, Control and Prevention, 150 Foundation (Chile), 94 (South Africa), 105, 108 96–99, 109, 123, 139, 150 Chinese Culture Promotion Center of Black Culture of Centre for Public Participa- China, People’s Republic of Society (China), 150 Maranhao (Brazil), 122 tion (South Africa), 105 Ministry of Education, 123 Chinese Economic Associa- Center of Culture, Economic Centre for Public Service tion in the UK (England), 97 Ministry of Justice, Institute and Social Activities (Brazil), Innovation (South Africa), of Crime Prevention, 73 Chinese Economists Society, 72 105 97 National People’s Congress, Center of Integrated Centre for Social Research and Research O≤ce of the Chinese Foundation for Pre- Resources for the Family Development (Nepal), 48 General O≤ce of the vention of STD and AIDS, 74 (Colombia), 72 Centre for Studies in Social Standing Committee, 73 Chinese Society for Women’s Center on Budget and Policy Sciences, Calcutta (India), 124 China Agricultural University, Studies, Inc. (Canada), 46 Priorities, 25, 29 Centre for the Right to Health 31, 46 Chol-Chol Foundation— Central Academy of Fine Arts (Nigeria), 82 China Center for Town Reform James Ward Mundell—for (China), 139 Centre for the Study of Cul- and Development, 96 the Human Development Central America,32–33,50– ture and Society (India), 124 (Chile), 31 China Education Press 52, 57, 77, 102–103, 125, 141 Centre for the Study of Agency, 123 Christian Children’s Fund of Central American and Developing Societies (India), Australia, 106 China Family Planning Caribbean Research Council, 76, 100, 124 Association, 74 Church Alliance for Orphans 51 Centre for the Study of (CAFO) (Namibia), 54 China Foreign A≠airs Central American Violence and Reconciliation University, 97 Circle Foundation, 91 Microfinance Network (South Africa), 80 CIS Research Center on (Guatemala), 32 Forced Migration (Russia), 127 INDEX 171

Citizens’Commission on Civil Publications and Other Concepcion—Iloilo, Munici- Council of Michigan Rights, 116 Media, 56 pality of (Philippines), 126 Foundations, 148 Citizens Committee for New Community Based Develop- Concerned Black Clergy of Council of New Jersey York City, 149 ment Programme Manage- the City of Camden, 37 Grantmakers, 37 Citizen’s Educational ment Education (South Confederation of Coopera- Council on Foreign Relations, Observatory (Mexico), 125 Africa), 53 tives of Agrarian Reform of 64, 91 Citizens Union Foundation of Community Catalyst, 37 Brazil, 45 Council on Foundations, 85, the City of New York,91 Community Coalition for Confederation of Voluntary 148 Citizens’Watch (Russia), 79 Substance Abuse Prevention Associations (COVA) (India), Council on Higher Education Citizenship, Studies, and Treatment, 37 31 (South Africa), 129 Research, Information and Community development, Conference Board, 25, 85 Covenant Center for Develop- Action (Brazil), 72 36–42, 46–54 Congressional Black Caucus ment (CCD) (India), 31 City Harvest, 149 Community Development Foundation, 91 Creating Resources for City Limits Community Partnership Network, 37 Conservation Fund, 42 Empowerment and Action, Information Service, 29 Community Development Consortium for the Promo- 52, 64 Civil society,84–90,94–96, Technologies Center, 37 tion of Women and the Creative Capital Foundation, 99–105 Community Development Community (Peru), 31 134 Claremont Graduate Venture Capital Alliance, 34 Constructive Approach Creative Collective Center University, 119 Community Farm Alliance, 37 Foundation “Sozidaniye” (Philippines), 127 Clark Atlanta University, 91 Community Forestry (Russia), 105 Cross City Campaign for Claude Bernard Lyon 1, Indigenous-Campesino Consumer Federation of Urban School Reform, 116 University (France), 25 Coordinating Association America Foundation, 137 Cuba Research and Analysis Co-op America Foundation, 42 (Costa Rica), 51 Consumers Union of United Group, 64 Coastal Enterprises, 42 Community Foundation for States, 85, 137 Cuban Committee for Southern Arizona, 37 College, many names begin- Cooperative for Assistance Democracy, 77 ning with. See next element Community Foundation for and Relief Everywhere, 47 Cultural Association of name the Western Region of Cornell University, 85, 133 Sweden—Egypt (Sweden), Zimbabwe, 53 Collins Center for Public Corporate Voices for Working 141, 142 Policy, 42 Community Foundation of Families, 29 Cultural Center of the Matamoros (Mexico), 50 Colmena Milenaria (Mexico), Corporation for Enterprise Philippines, 126 32 Community Foundation of Development, 26 Cultural Co-Operative for Tecate (Mexico), 50 Colombian Commission of Corporation for Legal Training Film and Audio-Visual Jurists (Colombia), 71 Community Foundation of for Citizenship and Production (Lebanon), 141 the Northern Border Colorado Seminary, Democracy (Chile), 71 Cultural Foundation “RAGD” (Mexico), 50 University of Denver, 140 Corporation to Develop (Russia), 142 Community Foundation Colored Girl Productions, 133 Learning (Chile), 150 CUNHA—Feminist Collective Togliatti (Russia), 57 (Brazil), 122 Columbia University, 37, 64, Cortland College Foundation, Community Foundations of 85, 91, 120, 136 116 Canada, 85 D Combine Resource Institution Costa Rican Network of Community Life Project (Indonesia), 102 Microenterprise Dalit NGO Federation (Nepal), (Nigeria), 82 Organizations, 32 Comcordia, LLC, 37 76 Community Loan Council for Adult and Comite de Apoyo a los Dan Eldon Place of Tomorrow Technologies, 133 Experiential Learning, 29 Trabajadores Agricolas, 42 (Kenya), 99 Community Media Workshop Council for Excellence in Commission for Solidarity Dance Theatre Workshop, 134 at Columbia College, 85 Government, 91 and Defense of Human Dancing In The Streets, 149 Community Networking Rights (Mexico), 51 Council for Social Develop- Dar Es Salaam, University of Resources, 42 ment (India), 101 Committee for Boston Public (Tanzania), 99 Community Renewal Society, Housing, 42 Council for the Advancement Data Center (Oakland, CA), 37 137 of Adult Literacy, 116 Commonwealth Human David Glass New Mime Community Resource Group, Rights Initiative (India), 64 Council for the Development Ensemble (England), 143 25, 58 of Social Science Research in Communication Network, 137 DC Agenda Support Community Technology Africa (Senegal), 99 Community Aid International Corporation, 38 Centers Network, 37 Council of Graduate Schools (Kenya), 75 D.C. Arts and Humanities Computer Professionals for in the United States, 116 Community and Resource Education Collaborative, 116 Social Responsibility, 137 Development,36–56 172 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Delaware Valley Diverse Works, 134 Education-and-Research and Environmental Law Institute, Grantmakers, 38 Doc Arts, 137 Publishing Center “Acta 48 Democracy Matters Institute, Doordarshan (India), 140 Eurasica”(Russia), 127 Environmental Legal Assis- 91 Douglas Gould and Company, Education and scholarship, tance Center (Philippines), Democratic Society East 29 115–120, 121–130 105 Foundation (Poland), 85 Duke University, 97 Education Commission of the Environmental Quality for Demos: A Network for Ideas Dwar Pe Rozi Society for Rural States, 116 Investment and Consulting and Action, 91 Education and Vocational Education Development Studies (Egypt), 53 Denver, University of, Training (India), 140 Center, 29 Environmental Research Colorado Seminary, 140 Education for Life Foundation Institute of Amazonia Department of Basic-Level E (Philippines), 126 (Brazil), 45 Governance and Commu- Education Foundation, 29 Environmental Services of Early Childhood Resource nity Development (China), Oaxaca (Mexico), 51 Centre (East Jerusalem), 52 Education Resources 97 Institute, 116 Environmental Working Earth Island Institute, 38 Deshkal (India), 124 Educational Broadcasting Group, 38 East African Centre for Con- Design Trust for Public Space, Corporation, 116 Equal Rights Advocates, 65 stitutional Development 149 Equality Now, 75 (Uganda), 99 Educational Forum (Peru), 121 Detroiters Working for Espiral Consultants (Mexico), East China University of Educational Resources Centre Environmental Justice, 42 50 Politics and Law, 73 Trust (India), 124 Development Action Group Essential Information, 70 Eastern Africa,47–48, 75, 99, Educators for Social Responsi- (South Africa), 33 123–124, 139–140, 150 bility Metro Area, 149 Euro-Mediterranean Human Development Alternatives Rights Network (Denmark), Ecclesia Ministries, 119 Egypt, Ministry of Education, and Resource Centre 126 78 Echoing Green Foundation, 65 (Nigeria), 34 Egyptian AIDS Society, 79 European Foundation Centre Ecologic Development Fund, Development and Enterprise (Belgium), 38, 86, 148 51 Egyptian Society for Foundation South Africa, 105 Population Studies and European Roma Rights Economic and Social Research Development Centre for Reproductive Health, 79 Center (Hungary), 86 Foundation (Tanzania), 85 Alternative Policies (India), El Ceibal Civil Association European University of St. Economic Cooperation 48 (Argentina), 31 Petersburg (Russia), 127 Foundation (Israel), 65 Development finance and El Hamra (Tunisia), 141 Everett Dance Theatre, 134 Economic Development,25–35 economic security,25–28, Electronic Privacy Informa- Executive O≤ce for Prevent- Publications and Other 31–34 tion Center, 86, 137 ing AIDS (Vietnam), 81 Media, 35 Development Initiatives Elgin Learning Foundation Executive Secretariat of the Economic Development Network (Nigeria), 34 (South Africa), 53 National Feminist Network Assistance Consortium, 38 Development Innovations Empowering Civic Partici- for Health and Reproductive Economic Policy Institute, 29, and Networks (Switzerland), pation in Governance Rights (Brazil), 122 57, 91 33 (Philippines), 105 Economic Research Forum for Development of People’s ENACT,Inc., 134 F Foundation (Philippines), 127 the Arab Countries, Iran and Turkey (Egypt), 104 Encore Community Services, Faith and Joy Educational Development Policy Manage- 149 Association of Peru, 121 ment Forum (Ethiopia), 108 Edge Institute (South Africa), 33 Encuentro de la Cultura Faith Center for Community Development Research and Cubana (Spain), 65 Development, 38 Action Network (Nigeria), 82 Eduardo Mondlane Univer- Energy Programs Faith Partnerships, 38 Development Research Cen- sity (Mozambique), 129 Consortium, 26 Fala Preta—Black Women’s ter of Guizhou Provincial Education, Sexuality, Religion, Enterprise Corporation of the Organization (Brazil), 122 Government (China), 97 115–132 Delta, 26 Familia Education and DHAN (Development of Publications and Other Environment and develop- Theatre Mission (Kenya), 124 Humane Action) Founda- Media, 131–132 ment,42–49, 51–53, 55 Family Promise, 65 tion (India), 100 Education Action— Environmental Defense, 42 Fannie Lou Hamer Education Dhow Countries Music Acad- Consultancy, Research and Environmental Health Project, 91 emy of Zanzibar (Tanzania), Information (Brazil), 122 Coalition, 42 Farm Worker Institute for 139 Education Action Interna- Environmental Justice Net- Education and Leadership Difaf For Publishing tional (England), 103 working Forum (South Development, 29 (Lebanon), 141 Education and Change Africa), 53 Fate Foundation (Nigeria), 34 District Six Museum Founda- (Mexico), 125 tion (South Africa), 143 INDEX 173

Federal Agrotechnical School Florida, University of, for activities relating to for joint learning, assess- of Manaus (Brazil), 45 Gainesville, 26, 43, 119 worldwide programs on ment and communica- Federal Fluminense Florida Agricultural and environment and devel- tions activities to University (Brazil), 95 Mechanical University, 42 opment, 46 enhance the work of Federal University of Acre Florida International for activities to explore the grantees and other field Foundation (Brazil), 45 University, 91, 116 Foundation’s experience, leaders who work on the Federal University of Bahia Focus: Hope, 29 opportunities, future media, 137 (Brazil), 95, 122 Focus Project, 86 directions and collabora- for the Learning tions on higher education Enhancement Fund to Federal University of Minas Folkschool of Negros in Africa, 129 support assessments of Gerais (Brazil), 95, 122 Occidental (Philippines), 126 for administration of the selected Peace and Social Federal University of Parana Fomento Cultural y Educativo September 11th Fund, 147 Justice program initia- (Brazil), 95 (Mexico), 125 to assess and document tives and lines of work, Federal University of Rio de Food Alliance, 43 decentralized natural 108 Janeiro (Brazil), 45, 86 Ford Foundation Matching resource management to organize the learning Federation for Women and Gift Program, 147 and local governance in activities and joint meet- Family Planning (Poland), 86 Fordham University, 38, 116 the Philippines, 53 ings of the Latin Federation of Agencies of Forefront Activists, 78 to conclude the Program American Group on Social and Educational Forest Action Network Associates program at International Assistance (Brazil), 96 (Kenya), 47 the Foundation’s Moscow Cooperation and Peaceful Federation of Appalachian Forest Community Research, o≤ce, 33 Conflict Resolution, 95 Housing Enterprises, 26, 58 43 continuation of the to produce materials that Federation of Community Forest Stewardship Council, Foundation’s activities promote learning among Forestry Users, Nepal (India), 44 related to South Africa, grant makers worldwide 48 Forest Trends Association, 43, 147 about the craft of grant Federation of Rural Financial 46, 51 to convene Collaborations making, including a Organizations and Institu- Forest Trust,43 that Count grantees and guide that reviews the tions (Mexico), 32 role of gender, 147 Fort Hare, University of to evaluate the initiative, Federation of Southern (South Africa), 129 which builds statewide for Program Associates at Cooperatives/Land the Foundation’s New Forum for Environmental partnerships between Assistance Fund, 42 Delhi o≤ce, 109 Awareness and Legal Public community and policy Federation of Women Concern (Nepal), 48 organizations, 91 for the Program Associates Lawyers (Kenya), 75 program in the Mexico Forum for Justice (Nepal), 48 for convening, communica- Feminist Press, 116 and Central America Forum for Protection of Public tions and evaluation Femmes Africa Solidarite, 91 o≤ce, 102 Interest (Nepal), 48 activities associated with Field Museum of Natural the Religion and Culture: for a program associateship Forum for Women, Law and History in Chicago, 116 Meeting the Challenge of in Governance and Civil Development (Nepal), 76 52nd Street Project, 149 Pluralism Initiative, 119 Society to expose young Forum International de Film Arts Foundation, 134 to enable Sadako Ogata to Indonesian professionals Montreal (Canada), 86 to international philan- Finance and Banking serve as scholar-in- Forum of Caribbean Acp thropy and strengthen Institute, People’s Bank residence, 147 States (Guyana), 134 the capacity of the of China, 31 to engage program associ- Forum on Democracy and Indonesian nonprofit Finance Project Towards ates to build their knowl- Trade, 43 sector, 101 Improved Methods of edge of philanthropy as Forum One Communications for projects that communi- Financing Education and applied to environment Corporation, 71 cate the Foundation’s Other Children’s Services, 29 and development and for Forward Africa (Nigeria), 82 mission and program, FinMark Trust (South Africa), diversity and representa- Foundation-administered including its Web site, 147 33 tion in Vietnam, 147 project for research, meetings, Firelight Media, 137 for the fifth cohort of New for activities in arts and cul- York-based Program publications and net- First Nations Development ture relevant to identity, Associates, 147 working to identify Institute, 26, 38, 65, 86 arts and education, for the Global Forum on e≠ective strategies to First Nations Oweesta changing demographics Women and Social increase the benefits of Corporation, 26, 58 and indigenous cultural Change, 146 economic globalization Fiscal Policy Institute, 91 knowledge, 134 to low-income people in Floating The Apple, 149 for activities in support of Latin America, 57 the United Nations, 147 174 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

for research and informa- Foundation for Universal Funding Exchange, 86, 91, 137 Global Health and Awareness tion collection to investi- Responsibility of His Fushanhou Community Research Foundation gate the feasibility of Holiness The Dalai Lama A≠airs Center of Shibei (Nigeria), 82 establishing an Arab (India), 101, 124 District (China), 98 Global Peace Congress, 93 Human Rights Fund, 78 Foundation of Businessmen FutureWorks, 26, 29 GLSEN, Inc., 116 for a series of publications, for Education (Colombia), 121 Good Jobs First, 91 workshops, symposia Foundation Points of G Good Neighbor Grants, and arts performances Encounter for Changes in Gadjah Mada, University of 149–151 in commemoration of Daily Life (Nicaragua), 50 (Indonesia), 102 Goree Institute (Senegal), 108 the Foundation’s fifty Foundationwide Actions, Galilee Society:The Arab Governance,90–106 years of involvement 147–148 National Society for Health Governance and Civil Society, in Indonesia, 124 Freedom Bound Center, 86 Research and Services 84–107 for workshops, travel and Friedrich Naumann (Israel), 65 Publications and Other learning exchanges to Foundation (Egypt), 78 Galing Pook Foundation Media, 107 build the capacity of Friends of Action Group on (Innovations and Excellence Brazil o≤ce grantees and Government Accountability Erosion Technology and in Local Governance) prospective grantees and Project, 86 Concentration, 43 (Philippines), 105 to provide networking Graduate Center Foundation, Friends of Green Environ- opportunities, 122 Gamaliel Foundation, 38 116 ment (China), 97 Foundation Center, 86 Gana Unnayan Parshad Grameena Mahila Okkuta Friends of Island Academy,149 (India), 76 Foundation “Eurasia-Media- (India), 31 Friends of the Earth, 26 Centre in Training TV & Gansu Province, Department Grand Central Partnership, Radio Journalists at USTU” Friends of the Environment in of Trade and Economic 149 (Russia), 142 the Arab World (France), 52 Cooperation (China), 123 Grantmakers Concerned with Foundation for Appalachian Friends of the Institute for Geledes—Institute of Black Immigrants and Refugees, Ohio, 38 Palestine Studies, 104 Women (Brazil), 72 68 Foundation for Community Friends of the Khalidi Library, Gene Campaign (India), 48 Grantmakers for Education, Work (South Africa), 105 141 General Sarmiento National 116 Foundation for Contempo- Friends of WWB/USA, 26 University (Argentina), 31 Grantmakers for E≠ective rary Research (South Africa), Frontier, University of the George Washington Organizations, 86 105–106 (Chile), 65, 121 University, 148 Grassroots Health Organiza- Foundation for Economic FSC Global Fund, 43 Georgetown University, 86, tion of Nigeria, 82 Democracy, 91 Fudan University (China), 73, 91, 137 Grassroots Policy Project, 86 Foundation for Human Rights 74, 97 Georgia, University of, Greater Birmingham Initiative (FHRI) (Uganda), 75 Fund for Local Development Athens, 137 Ministries, 91 Foundation for Labour and (Nicaragua), 32 German Caritas Association Greater Cincinnati Employment Promotion Fund for the City of New York, (Germany), 78 Foundation, 38 (Thailand), 106 91 Getulio Vargas Foundation Greenboro (NC) College, 38 Foundation for National Fundacion Aid for AIDS, 71 (Brazil), 96 Grist Magazine, 43 Development (El Salvador), Fundacion Amistad, 65 Ghana, University of, 82, 134 Groundspring.org, 86 103 Fundación Compromiso Girls Vacation Fund, 149 Group for the Analysis of Foundation for Public Interest (Argentina), 116 Glasgow, University of Social and Institutional (India), 101 Fundacion Para La Educacion (Scotland), 86 Development (Argentina), Foundation for Salvadoran Superior y El Desarrollo Global Action Project, 134 94 Program on Environment (Colombia), 95 Global Alliance Against Tra≤c Group of Analysis for and Development Fundacion Sociedades in Women—Canada, 76 Development (Peru), 121 (El Salvador), 51 Sustentables (Chile), 91 Global Development Group of Institutes, Founda- Foundation for Security and Fundacion Vamos (Mexico), Network, 104 tions and Corporations Development in Africa 50 Global Environmental (Brazil), 96 (Ghana), 108 Fundar Center for Research Resources, 43 Guadalajara, University of Foundation for the Mid and Analysis (Mexico), 103 Global Equal Access, 76 (Mexico), 116 South, 38 Funders for Lesbian and Gay Global Fund for Women, 65 Guangxi Association for the Foundation for the Support Issues, 86 Global Green USA, 38 Promotion of Basic Level of Development of the Funders Network on Popula- Global Health Action, 74 Governance (China), 98 Federal University of tion, Reproductive Health Pernambuco (Brazil), 122 and Rights, 120 INDEX 175

Guangxi Center for Disease Higher Technological Studies Idaho Educational Public Indigenous Women’s Prevention and Control Institute (Mexico), 125 Broadcasting Foundation, Network, 65 (China), 74 Highlander Research and 137 Indonesia,49–50, 77, 101–102, Guatemala, University of, 125 Education Center, 86 Ideas for Peace Foundation 124–125, 140–141 Guatemalan Institute of Hindsight Consulting, 38 (Colombia), 94 Indonesian Foundation to Radiophonic Education, 125 Hip Hop Theatre Junction, 134 Ideas Foundation (Chile), 71 Strengthen Civil Society Hispanics in Philanthropy, 86 If This Street Were Mine Participation, Partnership H Ho Chi Minh City Fine Arts (Brazil), 150 and Initiative (Indonesia), 101 Hague Appeal for Peace, 116 Association (Vietnam), 143 Illinois, University of, Chicago, Indonesian Society for Half the Sky Foundation, 74 Ho Chi Minh City Fine Arts 38, 117, 137 Performing Arts, 140 Hampshire College, 65 Museum (Vietnam), 143 Immigration and Refugee Services of America, 65 Info Kespro (Indonesia), 50 Hands Along the Nile Devel- Ho Chi Minh City University Information Network for the opment Services, 104 of Architecture (Vietnam), Impumelelo Innovations Award Trust (South Africa), Third Sector (Brazil), 96 Hangzhou Community Uni- 130 106 Ingrid Washinawatok El-lssa versity (China), 123 Horizons Foundation, 87 IMZ (International Music Flying Eagle Woman Fund Hanoi Agricultural University Hospital Audiences, 150 Centre Vienna) (Austria), 134 for Peace, 87 (Vietnam), 55 Houston Community College Inad Center for Theatre and Initiative for a Competitive Hanoi AIDS Standing Bureau System Foundation, 38 Arts (West Bank), 142 Inner City, 26 (Vietnam), 81 Huazhong University of INAFI-LA (Mexico), 32 inMotion, Inc., 150 Hanoi Conservatory Science and Technology “Inner Asia”Research Center (Vietnam), 143 (China), 123 Indem Foundation (Russia), 79 (Russia), 127 Hanoi Sub-Department for Hue College of Arts Independent Council of Legal Innocence Project New Social Evils Prevention (Vietnam), 143 Expertise (Russia), 79 Orleans, 65 (Vietnam), 81 Hue College of Economics Independent Institute for Institute for Agriculture and Hanoi University of Foreign (Vietnam), 130 Social Policy (Russia), 127 Trade Policy, 43, 96 Studies (Vietnam), 147 Hue University of Agriculture Independent Media Institute, Institute for Alternative Harambee House, 43 and Forestry (Vietnam), 55 87 Policies for the Southern Harm Reduction Coalition, 65 Human Rights,63–83 Independent Medico-Legal Unit (Kenya), 75 Cone (Brazil), 45 Harvard University, 26, 38, 52, Publications and Other Institute for Cultural 65, 74, 86, 91, 117 Media, 83 Independent Production Fund, 43 Enterprise, 134 Hasanuddin University Human rights,63–70,71–73, Institute for Democracy (Indonesia), 140 75–82 Independent Sector, 87, 148 Studies, 65 Hastings College of Law, 65 Human Rights Media Centre Independent Television Service, 137 Institute for Diplomatic Hatcher Group, 38 (South Africa), 80 India, 31, 48–49, 75–77, 99– Studies (Egypt), 104 Hawwa’a Center for Culture Human Rights National 101, 109, 124, 140 Institute for Energy and and Arts (West Bank), 104 Coordinator (Peru), 71 India International Centre, 101 Environmental Research, 92 Health Matters (Nigeria), 82 Human Rights Watch, 71 Indian Council for Research Institute for Food and Heartland Alliance for Human Human Sciences Research on International Economic Development Policy, 51 Needs & Human Rights, 65 Council (South Africa), 54 Relations, 101 Institute for Gay and Lesbian Hebrew University of Human Welfare and Indian Institute of Manage- Strategic Studies, 71 Jerusalem (Israel), 65 Environment Protection Centre (Nepal), 48 ment, Bangalore (India), 77 Institute for Global Ethics, 87 Hedrick Smith Productions, Indian Merchants’Chamber Institute for Global Justice 117 Hunan Center for Women and Children (China), 139 (India), 76 (Indonesia), 101 Heilongjiang Provincial Indiana Humanities Council, Institute for Higher Academy of Social Sciences Hunan Provincial Women’s 134 Education Policy, 117 (China), 98 Federation (China), 98 Indigenous Community Institute for Human Rights Helsinki Foundation for Enterprises, 43 and Development in Africa Human Rights (Poland), 86 I Indigenous Environmental (Gambia), 65, 81 Heriberto Jara Center IBON Foundation Network, 43 Institute for International (Mexico), 103 (Philippines), 87 Indigenous Information Relations (Vietnam), 106 Hesperian Foundation, 65 IC Foundation, 137 Network (Kenya), 47 Institute for Justice and Rec- HEXAGRAMA Consultants Idaho, University of, Moscow, Indigenous Production and onciliation (South Africa), (Chile), 95 38 Culture Association— 80 High Tide Dance, 150 Yakino (Brazil), 45 176 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Institute for Labor and Social Institute of Law in the Service Intermediate Technology International Council on Studies (Brazil), 122 of Man Company (West Development Group Management of Population Institute for Policy Studies, Bank), 78 Limited (England), 32 Programmes (Malaysia), 50, 43, 87, 92 Institute of Man and Environ- International Association for 127 Institute for Popular Democ- ment in the Amazon (Brazil), Feminist Economics, 117 International Development racy (Philippines), 105 45 International Association Economics Associates Institute for Public A≠airs Institute of Policy Studies of for the Study of Common (England), 87 (Slovakia), 87 Sri Lanka, 101 Property, 48 International Development Institute for Research and Institute of Psychology and International Association Research Centre (Canada), Empowerment (Indonesia), Pedagogics of Development of Black Professionals in 48 102 (IPPD) (Russia), 127 International A≠airs, 92 International Ecotourism Institute for Rural Economy Institute of Public A≠airs International Association of Society, 43 of the Sichuan Academy of (Poland), 87 Women Judges, 66 International Forum on Social Sciences (China), 31, Institute of Social and Ethical International Bank for Recon- Globalization, 43 46 Accountability (England), 26 struction and Development, International Foundation for Institute for Science and Institute of Sociology 26, 148 the Community (Mexico), 51 International Security, 92 (Vietnam), 81 International Center for Inno- International HIV/AIDS Institute for Security Studies Institute of World Economy vation in Civic Participation, Alliance (England), 54 (South Africa), 80 (Vietnam), 106 39 International Human Rights Institute for Social Transfor- Institute on Taxation and International Center for Living Law Group, 66 mation (Indonesia), 49, 101 Economic Policy, 92 Aquatic Resources Manage- International Institute for Institute for Socioeconomic Institution of the Ulyanovsk ment (Malaysia), 106 Environment and Studies (Brazil), 96 State University Scientific International Center for Not- Development (England), 87 Institute for Strategic Studies Research Center “Region” for-Profit Law, USA, 87 International Institute of of the National Defense (Russia), 128 International Center for Tropical Agriculture University (China), 98 Integrated Rural Develop- Research on Women (India), (Nigeria), 34 Institute for the Protection of ment and Nature Conser- 101 International Justice Mission, the Mother and Newborn vation (Namibia), 53 International Center for 66 (Vietnam), 81 InterAction:The American Research on Women International Labor Rights Institute for the World Project Council for Voluntary (Washington DC), 39, 71, 76 Education and Research on Orphans (PROMUNDO) International Action, 109 International Center of Fund, 66 (Brazil), 123 Inter-American Dialogue, 66, Photography, 150 International Lawyers and Institute for Women’s Policy 94, 103 International Centre, Goa Economists Against Poverty and Research, 29 Inter-American Institute of (India), 101 (Canada), 92 Institute of African-Brazilian Human Rights (Costa Rica), International Centre for International Music Council Studies and Research 77 Gender and Social Research (France), 109 (Brazil), 72 Interdenominational Theo- (Nigeria), 82 International NGO Forum on Institute of American Indian logical Center, 38, 119 International Centre for Indonesian Development Arts Foundation, 134 Interdisciplinary Academic Research in Agroforestry (Indonesia), 102 Institute of Contemporary Centre for Social Science (Kenya), 49 International Organization Observation (Shenzhen) (Russia), 128 International Centre for the of Consumers Unions (China), 98 Interdisciplinary Group for Legal Protection of Human (England), 87 Institute of Defense and Appropriate Rural Rights (England), 66, 78 International Peace and Strategic Studies (Singa- Technology (Mexico), 51 International Commission of Co-operation Center pore), 98 Interdisciplinary Program Jurists (Switzerland), 66 (East Jerusalem), 104 Institute of Development of Educational Research International Community International Planned Studies (England), 26, 53, 92 (Chile), 121 Foundation, 50 Parenthood Federation/ Institute of Economics of the Interfaith Alliance International Cooperation for Western Hemisphere Hungarian Academy of Foundation, 119 Development and Solidarity Region, 120 Sciences, 87 Interfaith Community Devel- (Belgium), 55 International Print Center, 143 Institute of Environment and opment Association (South International Council of International Projects Development (China), 98 Africa), 53 African Museums— Assistance Services, 81 Institute of International Interfaith Education Fund, 29, AFRICOM (Kenya), 139 International Rescue Education, 26, 43, 52, 65, 98, 38 International Council on Committee, 66, 120 108, 125, 147, 148 Interhemispheric Resource Human Rights Policy Center, 92 (Switzerland), 66 INDEX 177

International Society for Jerusalem Legal Aid and Kalarpana Trust (India), 140 Latin America Working Group the Arts, Sciences and Human Rights Center Kansas, University of, Education Fund, 94 Technology, 137 (West Bank), 78 Lawrence, 117 Latin American Development International Union for Jerusalem Media and Kapisanan ng Mga Kamag- Fund (Costa Rica), 33 Conservation of Nature Communication Centre Anak Ng Migranteng Latin American Faculty of and Natural Resources (West Bank), 104 Manggagawang Pilipino Social Sciences (Switzerland), 53–54 JET Education Services (Philippines), 127 Argentina, 121 International Union for (South Africa), 34 Karta Center Foundation Chile, 94 Conservation of Nature and Jewish Culture Festival (Poland), 87 Dominican Republic, 77 Natural Resources—Nepal, Society (Poland), 87 Kav La’Oved-Workers’Hotline Guatemala, 33, 51 48 Jewish Fund for Justice, 39 for the Protection of Latino Educational Media International Women’s Rights Joaquim Nabuco Foundation Workers’Rights (Israel), 66 Center, 117 Action Watch (Malaysia), 76 (Brazil), 96 Kazan State Medical Laufer/Green/Isaac, 26 International Women’s University (Russia), 128 Jobs for the Future, 29 Lawyers Collective (India), 76, Tribune Centre, 137 Jobs with Justice Education Kentucky Coalition, 87 77 Internews Interactive, 87 Fund, 43 Kentucky Community and Lawyers’Committee for Civil Inter-University Council for Johns Hopkins University, 26, Technical College System, 29 Rights of the San Francisco East Africa (Uganda), 123 39 Kenya Community Develop- Bay Area, 66 Iowa Citizens for Community Joint Center for Political and ment Foundation, 47, 99 Lawyers’Committee for Civil Improvement, 87 Economic Studies, 39, 66 Kenya Human Rights Rights Under Law, 43, 66 Irula Tribal Women’s Welfare Jordan, University of, 104 Commission, 75 Lawyers Committee for Society (India), 100 Jos Repertory Theatre Khalil Alsakakini Cultural Human Rights, 66, 80 ISA—Socio-Environmental (Nigeria), 144 Center (West Bank), 142 Lawyers Environmental Institute (Brazil), 46 Jose Bonifacio University Khanh Hoa Provincial AIDS Action Team (Tanzania), 48 ISIS—Women’s International Foundation (Brazil), 46, 72 Committee (Vietnam), 81 Lawyers for Human Rights Cross-Cultural Exchange Jose Maria Covelo Foundation Khanh Hoa Provincial Health (South Africa), 80 (Uganda), 109 for the Promotion of Small Service (Vietnam), 81 Leadership, E≠ectiveness, Islamic University of Gaza and Micro Enterprise Kianda Foundation Regis- Accountability and Profes- (West Bank), 52 (Honduras), 32 tered Trustees (Kenya), 47 sionalism Africa (LEAP) Isles, Inc., 39 Joshua Orbit International King’s College London (Nigeria), 34 Israel Movement for Progres- (Kenya), 150 (England), 79 Leadership Conference on sive Judaism (Israel), 66 Journalists Against AIDS Knowledge, Creativity and Civil Rights Education Fund, iThemba Lethu (South Africa), (JAAIDS) Nigeria, 82 Freedom,115–146 39, 43, 66, 92 54 Joy2Learn Foundation, 134 Knowledgeworks Leadership Education for Ivanovo Public Foundation Juan Diego Foundation Foundation, 29 Asian Pacifics, 66 for Legal Reform and Legal (Mexico), 32 Korea University (South Leadership Training Center Education (Russia), 79 Jubilee South Movement Korea), 98 (Russia), 128 Ivanovo Regional Arts (Philippines), 87 KPMG Peat Marwick (Kenya), League of Displaced Women Museum (Russia), 142 Just Environment Charitable 47 of Bolivar (Colombia), 67 Trust (India), 48 Kwani Trust (Kenya), 139 Learning Communities J Justice Africa Limited Network, 117 Jagiellonian University (England), 109 L Lebanese Association for (Poland), 87 Justice Studies Center for the La Guardia Education Fund,117 Educational Sciences Jana Sanghati Kendra (India), Americas (Chile), 71, 95 La Mama Experimental (Lebanon), 126 76 Juvenile Resource Center, 39 Theatre Club, 134 Lebanese Association for Jane Addams Peace Juzoor Foundation for Health La Pena Cultural Center, 134 Plastic Arts (Lebanon), 134, Association, 92 142 and Social Development Laikipia Nature Conservancy Japan Center for Interna- (East Jerusalem), 79 (Kenya), 124 Legal and Human Rights tional Exchange (Japan), 148 Centre (Tanzania), 75 Land of Rights (Brazil), 72 Jari Indonesia, 102 K Legal and Social Services Lang Son Provincial Commit- (Guatemala), 103 Jarvis Christian College, 117 K-Rep Holdings Limited tee for AIDS Prevention and Jawaharlal Nehru University (Kenya), 47 Drug and Prostitution Con- Legal Assistance Trust (India), 101 Ka Leo ’O Na Kahuna Lapa’au trol and Development of (Namibia), 80 Pu’u Honuao Hawai’i-Hale Cultural Life (Vietnam), 130 ’O Lono, 134 178 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Legal Clinic and Street Law London, University of Marie Stopes International Mexican Association for Educational and Research (England), 120, 148 (England), 74 Women’s Rights (Mexico), Foundation (Hungary), 87 Long Island Educational Market Theatre Foundation 102 Legal Resources Trust (South Television Council, 137 USA, 143 Mexican Council for Sustain- Africa), 80 Lontar Foundation Marudhar Vigyan Sansthan able Forestry, 52 Legal Rights and Natural (Indonesia), 140 (India), 48 Mexican Council of Educa- Resources Center Lovett Productions, 71 Maryland, University of tional Research, 125 (Philippines), 105 LSE Foundation, 88 Adelphi, 92 Mexico,32–33,50–52,57,77, Legion Arts, 134 Luiz Freire Cultural Center Baltimore, 26 102–103, 125, 141 Lembaga Pengkajian dan (Brazil), 96 Maseual Tomin Network Mexico,College of (Mexico), 57 Pemberdayaan Masyarakat Lumiere Productions, 137 (Mexico), 33 Mexico-North, Research (LP2M) (Indonesia), 102 Lunduyan Para Sa Pagpapa- Massachusetts, University of, and Education Network Lesa-Demarkasi (Indonesia), laganap, Pagtataguyod, at Boston, 117 (Mexico), 125 102 Pagtatanggol Ng Karap- Massachusetts Budget and Miami Light Project, 134 Let’s Breakthrough, 67 atang Pambata Foundation Policy Center, 92 Michigan, University of, Ann Leveraging Investments in (Philippines), 127 Massag Foundation Arbor, 30, 39, 67, 88, 117, 134 Creativity, 134 (Hungary), 88 Michigan League for Human Liberty Hill Foundation, 39, 67, M Maternal Child Health and Services, 92 87 M.A.A.L.A. Business for Social Family Planning Develop- Michigan State University, Life Frames, 39 Responsibility in Israel, 67 ment (Vietnam), 81 120, 137 Life Link Organization Maasai Girls Education Fund Mazehualtzitzi Inicentiliz Micro Enterprise Alliance (Nigeria), 82 (Kenya), 150 (Mexico), 33 (South Africa), 33 Lingap Para Sa Kalusugan Ng Macquarie University McAuley Institute, 26–27 Microenterprise Cooperative Sambayanan (Philippines), (Australia), 98 MDC, Inc., 39, 117 Organism of Columbia, 31 105 Madre, Inc., 67 MDRC, 30, 39, 117 Middle East,52–53,77–79, Link Media, 137 Mafisa Planning and Medeva TV Limited (Kenya), 103–104, 126, 141–142, 146 Linkages Development Research (South Africa), 54 140 Middle East Center for Cul- Agency CC (South Africa), 54 Magic Lantern Foundation Media,136–139, 140–144 ture and Development, 135 Lishu County Women’s (India), 140 Media, Arts and Culture, Midwest States Center, 88 Federation (China), 98 Mahanirban Calcutta 133–145 Migration Policy Institute, 67, Litigation Fund Against Research Group (India), 101 Publications and Other 77 Torture (Kenya), 75 Maharaja Sayajirao Univer- Media, 145 Milken Institute, 27 Little Sisters of the Poor sity of Baroda (India), 77 Media Access Project, 137 Milpas de Oaxaca (Mexico), 51 (Kenya), 150 Mahidol University Media Foundation for West Mind, Body & Soul Liverpool, University of (Thailand), 81 Africa (Ghana), 109 Enterprises, 39 (England), 54 Mahila Sarvangeen Utkarsh Mediae Trust (England), 124, Minds Matter, 150 Living Land Centre Mandal (India), 77 140 Mindset Network (South (Mozambique), 106 Mahila Sewa Trust (India), 101 “Memorial”International Africa), 54 LLEGO—The National Maidu Cultural and Historical, Educational, Mineral Policy Center, 44 Latina/o Lesbian Gay Development Group, 43 Charitable and Human Minerva Picture Company Bisexual and Transgender Maine Center for Economic Rights Society (Russia), 79 Limited (England), 137 Organization, 67 Policy, 92 Mental Disability Rights Minia, University of (Egypt), Local Development Studies Majlis Manch (India), 76 International, 67 53 Center (Argentina), 71 Makah Tribal Council, 43 Methodist University of Minnesota, University of, Local Initiatives Support Makerere University Piracicaba (Brazil), 96 Minneapolis, 39 Corporation, 39 (Uganda), 75, 99 Methodus Consulting Missouri Botanical Garden, 46 Local Initiatives Support Manpower, Inc., 29 (Mexico), 51 Mkuki na Nyota Publishers Training and Education Metropolitan Museum of Art, (Tanzania), 139 Network, 39 Maple Women’s Psychologi- cal Counseling Center 134 Monash University LOCALLIS (Mexico), 103 (China), 73 Mexican American Legal (Australia), 98 Lok Jagriti Kendra (LJK) Marcellin Foundation Defense and Educational Moscow Guild of Theater and (India), 48 (Philippines), 126 Fund, 67 Screen Actors (Russia), 142 Lomonosov Moscow State Mare Center for Solidary Mexican Association for Moscow Helsinki Group University (Russia), 128 Action and Study (Brazil), 96 Culture, 103 (Russia), 79 INDEX 179

Mother’s Right Fund (Russia), Nanjing University—The National Center for Strategic National Council of La Raza, 79 Johns Hopkins University Nonprofit Planning and 67 Mountain Institute, 31, 48 Center for Chinese and Community Leadership, 39 National Council of Negro Mozambican Association American Studies (China), National Center on Education Women, 67 for Family Development 98 and the Economy, 30 National Council of State (South Africa), 54 Natal, University of (South National Centre for Advocacy Secretaries of Education Mozambique, Republic of, 53, Africa), 54, 105, 109, 120, 129 Studies (India), 100 (Brazil), 122 143 National Academy of National Civic League of National Economic Develop- Ministry of Higher Educa- Education, 117 Colorado, 92 ment and Law Center, 30 tion, Science and Technol- National Academy of Legal National Coalition of Com- National Employment Law ogy, 129 Studies and Research munity Foundations for Project, 30 Ms. Foundation for Women, University (India), 76 Youth, 39 National Environmental 67, 88 National Academy of National Coalition on Black Education and Training Mulawarman, University of Sciences, 92, 117, 138 Civic Participation, 92 Foundation, 27 (Indonesia), 49 National Access Consortium National Coalition to Abolish National Federation of Com- Multicultural Center for Western Cape Trust (South the Death Penalty, 67 munity Broadcasters, 138 Democracy Kemb’al Tinimit Africa), 129 National Commission for National Federation of (Guatemala), 103 National Advocates for Teaching & Americas Community Development Multimedia Complex of Pregnant Women, 67 Future, 117 Credit Unions, 27 Actual Arts (Russia), 142 National Articulation and National Commission on National Federation of Multiple Action Research Transfer Network, 117 Violence Against Women Irrigation Water Users Group (India), 76 National Arts Stabilization (Indonesia), 77 Association—Nepal, 49 Murray Culshaw Advisory Fund, 135 National Committee for National Forum of Civil Soci- Services (India), 100 National Asian Pacific Ameri- International Economic ety Institution for Consumer Murumbi Trust (Kenya), 139 can Legal Consortium, 92 Cooperation (Vietnam), 106 Defense (Brazil), 95 Museo Pambata Foundation National Association for the National Committee for National Foundation for the (Philippines), 126 Advancement of Colored Responsive Philanthropy, 88 Eradication of Poverty Museum Foundation of the People (NAACP), 39 National Committee of Heads (Chile), 95 Philippines, 126 National Association of Hous- of Arab Local Authorities in National Geographic Society, Music Conservatory of ing and Redevelopment Israel, 67 139 Westchester, 135 O≤cials, 39 National Committee on National Governors’Associa- Mwelekeo Wa Ngo National Association of American Foreign Policy, 98 tion Center for Best Prac- (Zimbabwe), 99 Latino Independent National Committee on tices, 30 Producers, 138 Mysore, University of (India), United States—China National Health Education 124 National Association of Relations, 98 Institute (China), 74 Social Sector Credit Unions National Committee on National Health Law Program, (Mexico), 33 N United States–China 67 National Association of Relations, 74 National Housing Institute, NAACP Legal Defense and Universities and Institutes National Community Capital 27, 39 Educational Fund, 92 of Higher Education Association, 27, 58 National Housing Trust NAACP Special Contribution (Mexico), 51 National Community Devel- Community Development Fund, 67 National Autonomous opment Institute, 44 Fund, 27 Nadace Gender Studies University of Mexico, 51, 52 National Community Rein- National Information Center (Czech Republic), 88 National Black Arts Festival, vestment Coalition, 27 on Women’s Organizations Naga, City of (Philippines), 126 135 National Congress for and Initiatives in Poland, 88 Nairobi, University of (Kenya), National Center for Black Community Economic National Institute for Clinical 99 Philanthropy, 88 Development, 39 Research in Tropical Nairobi Women’s Hospital National Center for Contem- National Constitution Center, Medicine (Vietnam), 151 (Kenya), 75 porary Art (Russia), 142 92 National Institute of Mental NALEO Educational Fund, 92, National Center for Human National Council for Commu- Health and Neuro Sciences 117 Rights Education, 67 nity and Education Partner- (India), 77 Namibia, University of National Center for Social ships, 117 National Institute of Public (Namibia), 129 Sciences and Humanities National Council for Research Health (Mexico), 123 (Vietnam), 130 on Women, 117 National Interfaith Commit- National Council for Women tee for Worker Justice, 88, (Egypt), 78 119 180 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

National Judges College National Women’s Health New Citizen Education Nigeria Youths AIDS (China), 73 Network, 68 Research Center, Beijing Programme, 82 National Korean American National Women’s Law (China), 98 Nigerian Institute of Medical Service and Education Center, 30, 68 New Economic School Research, 82 Consortium, 67 Native American Rights Fund, (Russia), 128 Nigerian Popular Theatre National Land Committee 68 New England Forestry Alliance, 144 (South Africa), 54 Native Americans in Foundation, 44 9 to 5,Working Women National Law School of India Philanthropy, 88 New England Foundation for Education Fund, 30 (India), 76 Natural Resources and the Arts, 118, 135, 138 Non-Governmental Human National Library of Vietnam, Environment Foundation New Entity for Social Action Rights Committee (Russia), 143 (Argentina), 71 (NESA) (India), 100 79 National Network for Immi- Natural Resources Defense New Federal Theater, 135 Non-Profit Partnership grant and Refugee Rights, Council, 44 New Hampshire Community “National Electronic 68 Nature Conservancy, 46 Loan Fund, 27, 40, 58 Information Consortium” National Network of Forest Navdanya Trust (India), 49 New Israel Fund, 68 (Russia), 128 Practioners, 44 Nazareth Nurseries Institute New Mexico, University of, Non-Profit Partnership National Partnership for (Israel), 68 Albuquerque, 92, 118 “Professional Association of Women & Families, 30, 68 NCAI Fund, 68 New Mexico Association of Cultural Managers”(Russia), 142 National Pedagogic Near East Foundation, 52, 104 Community Colleges, 118 Noncommercial Partnership University (Mexico), 125 Nebraska Appleseed Center New Mexico Community “Dance Theatres Network” National Performance for Law in the Public Inter- Foundation, 40 (Russia), 142 Network, 135 est, 68 New Professional Theatre, 150 Nong Lam University Ho Chi National Population and Nebraska Community New School University, 27, 40, Minh City (Vietnam), 55 Family Planning Commis- Foundation, 40 68, 88, 92 Nonprofit Finance Fund, 135 sion (China), 74 Neelan Tiruchelvam Trust New Urban Learning, 40 Nonprofit Partnership of National Prosecutors College (Sri Lanka), 100 New World Foundation, 40 of the People’s Republic of Grantmaking Organizations Neighborhood Funders New York,City University of, China, 73 “Donors’Forum”(Russia), Group, 30 40, 68, 88 National Public Radio, 138 105 Neighborhood Housing Graduate School and Uni- North, University of the National Research Institute Services of Santa Fe, 27 versity Center, 71, 118, 135 for Family Planning (China), (South Africa), 129 Nelson Mandela Foundation New York,State University of, 74 North Africa,52–53,77–79, (South Africa), 143 Albany, 92 National Rural Development 103–104, 126, 141–142, 146 Nepal, 31, 48–49, 75–77, 99– New York Cares, 150 & Finance Corporation, 27 North American Congress on 101, 109, 124, 140 New York City Leadership National Security Archive Latin America, 118 Nepal Centre for Contempo- Academy, 135 Fund, 71 North Carolina, University of, rary Studies, 101 New York Community Trust, National Studies Center on Chapel Hill, 27, 95 Nepal Forum of Environmen- 68 Alternative Development North Carolina Center for tal Journalists, 49 New York Foundation for the (CENDA) (Chile), 31 Non-Profit Organizations, Netherlands Organization for Arts, 135 National Summit on Africa, 40 International Development New York Programs,149–150 68 North Carolina Center for Cooperation, 52, 78 New York Public Library, National Training and Public Policy Research, 118 NETPAC India, 140 Astor, Lenox and Tilden Information Center, 27 North Carolina Justice and Network for Development, Foundations, 135 Community Development National Trust for Historic Education and Society New York Regional Associa- Center, 92–93 Preservation, 40, 117 (Brazil), 88 tion of Grantmakers, 88, 148 North Carolina Minority National Union of Peasants Network of Co≠ee Con- New York Shakespeare Support Center, 27 (Mozambique), 53 sumers (Mexico), 33 Festival, 135 North Caucasus Social National Union of Small Network of Cultural Centers New York University, 27, 40, Institute (Russia), 79 Farmers (Nicaragua), 57 of Color, 135 68, 88, 96, 135, 138 North-South Institute National University of Network of People Living NGO Consortium for the (Canada), 93 Singapore, 130, 141 with HIV/AIDS in Nigeria, 82 Promotion of Small and North-West University of National Video Resources, 68, Nevada, University of, Las Micro Enterprise (Peru), 31 (South Africa), 129 138, 141 Vegas, 118 Niaje Initiative (Kenya), 124 Northeast Action, 88, 93 National Wildlife Federation, New America Foundation, 27, NIDAN (India), 32 Northern California Grant- 44 138 makers, 68, 148 INDEX 181

Northwest Normal University OpenDemocracy (England), Partners for Educational Philanthropy Roundtable, 148 (China), 123 27, 58, 88 Activities “ROOF”(Russia), Philippine Center for Inves- Northwest University of Oregon Center for Public 150 tigative Journalism, 105 Politics and Law (China), 73 Policy, 93 Partners for Livable Commu- Philippine Educational Northwestern Polytechnical Organization of American nities, 40, 120 Theater Association, 127 University (China), 73 States, 68 Partners in Population and Philippine Legislators’Com- Northwestern University, 40, Organization of Social Science Development (Bangladesh), mittee on Population and 120 Teachers (Russia), 128 79 Development Foundation, Notre Dame du Lac, Outreach Association of Pathfinder International, 82 127 University of, 93 Volunteers for Rural Pay Rent, Build Credit, 28 Philippines,53,104–105, 126– Novo Vizcayanos Develop- Development (India), 32 Peace and Social Justice,63– 127 ment Foundation (Philip- Overseas Programs,31–34, 109 Philippines, University of the, pines), 126 45–55, 57, 71–82, 94–106, Peace Development Fund, 44 127 NOW Legal Defense and 109, 121–130, 139–144, 146, Peace Research Institute in Phoenix Players Limited Education Fund, 68 150–151 the Middle East (Israel), 68 (Kenya), 150 NPI-Africa (Kenya), 129 Oxfam America, 46 Peking University (China), 74, Physicians for Human Rights, Nucleus for Black Studies Oxford, University of 96, 98, 123, 139 68 (Brazil), 72 (England), 72, 98 School of Law, 73, 96 Pilipina Legal Resources Nueva Vizcaya, Province of Oxford Centre for Islamic Penal Reform International Center (Philippines), 127 (Philippines), 126 Studies (England), 101 (England), 75 Pinchot Institute for N’zinga-Group of Black Pennsylvania, University of Conservation, 44 Women (Brazil), 123 P Institute for the Advanced PIR—Center for Policy Pacific University, 143 Study of India (India), 101 Studies (Russia), 93 O Palestine Consultancy Group Philadelphia, 40, 118, 124 Pittsburgh, University of, 109, Obstetrics and Gynecology (East Jerusalem), 104 Pennsylvania State 135 Hospital of Ho Chi Minh City Palestinian Center for Policy University, 40 Planned Parenthood Federa- (Vietnam), 81 Survey Research (West PENT Foundation (Argentina), tion of America, 120 Ocean University of China, 98 Bank), 104 95 Planned Parenthood of New O≤ce for the Defense of the Palestinian Diaspora and People, Resources and York City, 120 Rights of Women (Peru), 71 Refugee Center (SHAML) Conservation Foundation Plants for Life International O≤ce of Communication Inc., (Israel), 78 Indonesia, 141 (Kenya), 48 138 Palestinian Hydrology Group People in Need Public Benefit Ploughshares Fund, 93 Ogiek Welfare Council for Water and Environmen- Organization (Czech PodestaMattoon, Inc., 68 (Kenya), 75 tal Resources Development Republic), 88 Point de Vue (Switzerland), Ogoni Youth Development (East Jerusalem), 78 People-To-People Health 143 Project (Nigeria), 82 Palestinian Independent Foundation, 123 Police Assessment Resource Oklahoma, University of, Commission for Citizen’s People’s Institute for Survival Center, 109 Norman, 138, 146 Rights (West Bank), 78 and Beyond, 68 PolicyLink, 40 Olive (Organisation Develop- Palestinian Vision Association Peres Institute for Peace Polish Association of Legal ment and Training) (South (East Jerusalem), 52 (Israel), 68 Education, 88 Africa), 53 Pamoja Trust (Kenya), 75 Performance Space 122, 135 Polish Humanitarian Action Olof Palme Foundation Pan American Health Performing and Visual Arts Foundation, 88 (El Savador), 51 Organization, 72 Centre Limited (Kenya), 139 Political Security Domain: OMG Center for Collaborative Pangea World Theater, 135 Perhimpunan Penggerak Center for Peace and Secu- Learning, 93 Paraprofessional Healthcare Advokasi Kerakyatan untuk rity in the Middle East One Economy Corporation, 27 Institute, 30 Keadilan Sosial (Pergerakan) (Israel), 69 One World International Parents for Public Schools, 118 (Indonesia), 49 Pomona College, 118 Foundation (England), 138 Parliamentarians for Global Perkumpulan Pancur Kasih Pontifical Catholic University Open Memory Civil Associa- Action, 68 (Indonesia), 49 of Peru, 95, 121 tion—Human Rights Orga- Participatory Watershed Perkumpulan Pusat Pengem- Population Communications nizations’Coordinated Management Research and bangan Sumberdaya International, 124 Action (Argentina), 71 Promotion Center Yunnan Wanita (Indonesia), 50 Population Council, 50, 55 Open Trust (England), 88, 120 (China), 46 Philanthropic Research, 88 Population Resource Center, Open University (England), Philanthropic Ventures 40 118 Foundation, 93 182 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Port Elizabeth, University of Project South: Institute for R Regional Technology (South Africa), 129 the Elimination of Poverty Radio and Television News Strategies, 28 Pradhan Centre for Arts and Genocide, 44 Directors Foundation, 138 Reinvestment Fund, 28, 40 (India), 140 Prometeo Art and Poetry Radio France Internationale Religion, society and culture, Prakriti (India), 101 Corporation (Colombia), 139 (France), 141 119–120, 125 Pratt Institute, 40, 88 Prometheus Radio Project, Rafiki (India), 140 Religious Coalition for Repro- 138 Pravah (India), 100 Rahimtulla Museum of ductive Choice Educational Presbyterian Church of East Prometra-Uganda, 124 Modern Art (Kenya), 139 Fund, 120 Africa, Mugumo-ini Church Prometra USA, 40 Rainforest Alliance, 44 Religious Institute on Sexual Morality, Justice and Heal- (Kenya), 150 Promises Film Company, 142 Rajiv Gandhi Foundation ing, 120 Press Institute of India, 100 Promoters for Self-Help for (India), 100 Remedios AIDS Foundation Pretoria, University of (South Social Development Raks Thai Foundation (Philippines), 127 Africa), 33, 80 (Mexico), 103 (Thailand), 81 Renmin University of China, Preventive Medicine Center Promotion of an Alternative Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust 73, 74, 98 of Thai Nguyen Province Education (Mexico), 103 (South Africa), 80 Rennie Harris Pure (Vietnam), 81 Proteus Fund, 88, 93 Reading Excellence for the Movement, 135 Prince of Wales International Public Campaign, 93 Youth (Project R.E.Y.) Foun- Business Leaders Forum, 28 Public Citizen Foundation, 69 dation of Pampanga (Philip- Reproductive Health Princeton University, 93 Public Health & Social pines), 126 Technologies Project, 69 Private Agencies Collaborat- Development Foundation Real Art Ways, 135 Reproductive Rights Alliance (South Africa), 80 ing Together, 96 “FOCUS-MEDIA”(Russia), 79 Rebecca Leet and Associates, Pro-Jerusalem Society (Israel), Public Interest Projects, 69 138 Republican Public Organiza- tion “Center for Culture 69 Public Knowledge, 138 Redefining Progress, 40, 44 Studies”(Russia), 128 Probe Productions Public Media Center, 74 Redwood Community Action Research, Action & Informa- (Philippines), 127 Public News Service, 93 Agency, 44 tion Network for the Bodily ProDevelopment: Finance Public Policy Associates, 30 Refugee and Migratory Integrity of Women, 120 and Microenterprise Public Radio International, 57, Movements Research Unit Research and Popular (Mexico), 33 138 (Bangladesh), 101 Education Center (CINEP) Professional Assistance for Refugee Consortium of Public Service Broadcasting (Colombia), 95 Development Action (India), Trust (India), 140 Kenya, 69 Research Center for Rural 32 Refugee Women’s Network, Public Welfare Committee of Economy (China), 46, 98–99 Program for Appropriate China Association of Social 69 Research Center for Support- Technology in Health, 71, 124 Workers, 98 Regional Centre for Develop- ing Traditional Culture and Program in Labor Economics ment Cooperation (RCDC) Public/Private Ventures, 30, Technology (Vietnam), 143 (Chile), 31 40 (India), 49 Research Center on Juvenile Program-related investments Regional Centre for Strategic Puerto Rican Legal Defense Legal Aid (China), 73 (PRIs),58 and Education Fund, 69 Studies (Sri Lanka), 101 Research Foundation for Programwide,146 Regional Community Forestry Puerto Rico Community Mental Hygiene, 120 PROhumana Foundation Foundation, 40 Training Center for Asia and Resource Alliance, 99 (Chile), 88 Puerto Rico Strategies, 28 the Pacific (Thailand), 46 Resources for the Future, 49 Project for Conflict Resolu- Regional Coordinator of REVIA—Small-Carpathian tion and Development Q Economic and Social (South Africa), 106 Research (Nicaragua), 69 Community Foundation Qianxi Women’s Federation, (Slovakia), 89 Project for Public Spaces, 40 Regional Plan Association, 40 Hebei Province (China), 73 Rhodes University (South Project GRAD Regional Public Charitable Quang Nam, Department of Africa), 143 Atlanta, 118 Foundation for Seriously Natural Resources & Envi- Ill and Needy Children Rights and Accountability in Cincinnati, 118 ronment of (Vietnam), 55 (Russia), 151 Development (England), 89 Columbus, 118 Queen Elizabeth House Regional Public Organization Ritigala Economic Advance- Houston, 118 (England), 78 “Creative Art House”(DOM) ment Foundation (Guaran- Knoxville, 118 Queens Museum of Art, 135 (Russia), 142 tee) Limited (Sri Lanka), 49 Los Angeles, 118 Quidan/Kaisahan-Negros Regional Society of the Riwaq: Centre for Architec- Newark, 118 Occidental (Philippines), 105 Disabled “Perspektiva” tural Conservation (West Ohio, 118 Quitman County Develop- (Russia), 33 Bank), 142 USA, 118 ment Organization, 28 Rochester, City of, 41 INDEX 183

Rockefeller Family Fund,44,147 San Antonio Abad National Sexuality Information and Social Investment Forum Rockefeller Philanthropy University (Peru), 121 Education Council of the Foundation, 28 Advisors, 46, 69 San Diego Foundation, 41 United States, 121 Social Science Research Coun- Roja Productions, 138 San Diego University Shaanxi Academy of Social cil, 89, 93, 121, 126, 130, 138 Roundtable, Inc., 118, 138 Foundation, 138 Sciences (China), 99 Social Sciences and Humani- Royal Institute of Interna- San Fernando, Pampanga, Shaanxi Research Association ties,College of (Vietnam),130 tional A≠airs (England), 104 Municipality of (Philip- for Women and Family Social Sciences and Humani- Rural Development and pines), 126 (China), 46 ties, University of (Vietnam), Finance Corporation, 41 San Francisco Foundation, 41 Shack/Slum Dwellers 130 Rural Development Services San Francisco Foundation International (England), 87 Society for Development Network (South Africa), 54 Community Initiative Funds, Shanghai Academy of Social Research and Training Rural Legal Trust (South 41, 69 Sciences (China), 74, 99 (India), 77 Africa), 80 San Francisco State Shanghai Center for RIMPAC Society for Human Rights, Rural School and Community University, 120, 138 Strategic and International Environment, Law and Trust, 41, 118 San Jose State University, 125 Studies (China), 99 Governance Activities (Nepal), 49 Rural Women Knowing All Sao Martinho Beneficent Shanghai Institute of Law (China), 74, 109 Association (Brazil), 72 and Economics (China), 73 Society for Legal and Environ- mental Analysis and Devel- Russia,33,53,57,79,105,127– Sarakasi Trust,140 Shanyama Consultancy opment Research (LEADERS 128, 142–143, 150–151 Saratov State Technical Limited (Kenya), 47 Nepal), 49 Russian Academy of Sciences, University (Russia), 128 Shomrey Mishpat Rabbis for Society for Promotion of 128 Sarba Shanti Ayog (SSA) Human Rights/North America, 69 Wastelands Development Russian Center for Public (India), 32 (India), 49 Opinion Research, 128 Save the Children Federation, Shorebank Advisory Services, 28, 58 Society of Jesus, Near East Russian Lawyers Committee 52 Province (Lebanon), 142 in Defense of Human Save the Children Fund Sichuan Academy of Social Socio-Environmental Insti- Rights, 79 (England), 55, 74, 81, 99 Sciences (China), 75 tute for Southern Bahia Russian State Archive of Film Savings and Credit Sichuan University (China), 73 (Brazil), 46 and Photo Documents, 142 Cooperative League of Signature Theatre Company, Socio-Legal Information Russian State Archive of South Africa, 33 150 Centre (India), 49, 76 Literature and Art, 142 ScenariosUSA, Inc., 121 Sin Fronteras, I.A.P.(Mexico), Sokoine University of Rutgers University, 33, 41, 69, Schumacher College 69 Agriculture (Tanzania), 48 93, 118 Foundation, 44 Sisterhood Mobilized for SOS Corpo Gender and Sciences, University of AIDS/HIV Research and Citizenship (Brazil), 123 S (Malaysia), 102 Treatment, 150 Sound Portraits Productions, Seagull Foundation for the Skylight Pictures, 109 Sacramento Urban Indian 138 Arts (India), 140 Slovak Academic Information Health Project, 69 South African Medical Sekolah Tinggi Pembangu- Agency, 89 Sacred Heart, University of Research Council, 80 nan Masyarakat Desa Slums Information the, 118 South African National Insti- “APMD”Yogyakarta Development and Resource SaferAfrica (South Africa), 109 tute for Crime Prevention (Indonesia), 102 Centres (Kenya), 124 SAHR WARU:Women’s Action and the Reintegration of Self-Employed Women’s Small Enterprise Assistance and Resource Unit (India), 76 O≠enders, 80 Association, Bharat (India), Funds, 28 St. Petersburg Institute of South African National NGO 32 Small Enterprise Education Law named after Prince P.G. Coalition (South Africa), 105 Sentro Ng Alternatibong and Promotion Network, 28 Oldenburgsky (Russia), 79 South Asians for Human Lingap Panlegal (Saligan) Smart Growth America, 41 St. Petersburg “Pro Arte Rights (Nepal), 76 (Philippines), 105 Smithsonian Institution, 136 Institute”Foundation South Central Los Angeles Sesame Workshop, 138 Social and Development (Russia), 143 Inter-Religious Sponsoring Settlement Housing Fund, 41 Network (Kenya), 75 St. Xavier’s Non-Formal Edu- Committee, 41 Seventh Generation Fund for Social and Economic Rights cation Society (India), 100 South Central University of Indian Development, 44 Action Center (Nigeria), 81 Salvadoran Association of Economics and Law (China), Social Development and Business Promoters (ASEI), Sexuality and reproductive 73 health,49–50,54–55,70–72, Education (Mexico), 125 33 South India AIDS Action 74, 76 –77,78–79, 80–82, Social Education Group of Samahan ng Mamamayan Program (India), 77 120–121, 122–124, 126–127, Manica (Mozambique), 53 Zone One Tondo (Philip- Southampton, University of 130 pines), 127 (England), 99 184 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Southeast Asia Resource State University—Higher Teatro Avante, 136 Trust for Civil Society in Action Center, 69 School of Economics Technical Assistance in Central and Eastern Europe Southeastern Council of (Russia), 128 Alternative Agriculture (AS- (Poland), 89 Foundations, 148 State University of Campinas PTA) (Brazil), 46 Trust for Health Systems, Southern Africa,33,53–55,80, (Brazil), 122 Technoserve, Inc., 53 Planning and Development 105–106, 109, 128–130, 143 State University of Rio de Tel Aviv University (Israel), 69 (South Africa), 55 Southern African Grant- Janeiro (Brazil), 122 Temple University, 41, 119, 120 Trust for Public Land, 44 makers Association (South Stefan Batory Foundation Texas, University of Tshwaranang Legal Advocacy Africa), 105 (Poland), 89 Austin, 30, 77, 119 Centre to End Violence Against Women (South Southern African Wildlife Stellenbosch, University of Dallas, 93 College (South Africa), 54 (South Africa), 129–130 Africa), 80 Texas Appleseed, 28 Southern Alliance for Steve Biko Foundation (South Tsinghua University (China), Texas Southern University, 44 Indigenous Resources Africa), 33, 148 74, 75, 96, 99 Tezpur District Mahila Samiti (Safire) (Zimbabwe), 54 Stichting Govcom.org Tufts College, 41, 44 (TDMS) (India), 77 Southern Border, College of (Netherlands), 138 Tver Fund of Legal Training Thailand,55,80–81, 106, 130, the (Mexico), 125 Stichting Prima Materia Support“Lawyer”(Russia),79 143–144 Southern California, (Netherlands), 140 Twaweza Communications Theater Grottesco North University of, 64, 136 Stiftung Wissenschaft Und Limited (Kenya), 140 America, 136 Southern California Politik (Germany), 104 Twente, University of TheatreWorks Limited Association for Stone Circles, 89 (Netherlands), 119 (Singapore), 141, 143 Philanthropy, 148 Stop Prisoner Rape, 69 Twenty-First Century Thibitisha Trust (Kenya), 140 Southern Cone, 31, 71–72, 94– Straight Talk Foundation Foundation, 41, 89 Thinking Management 95, 109, 121, 139, 150 (Uganda), 124 21st Century School Fund, 119 Techniques Private Limited Southern Education 21st Education Development Strategic Interventions, 41, 44 (Singapore), 50 Foundation, 148 Research Institute (China), StreetNet Association (South Third Sector Foundation of Southern New Hampshire 123 Africa), 89 Turkey, 89 University, 41 Structured Employment Third World Network—Africa Southern Organizing U Economic Development (Ghana), 109 Cooperative, 89 Corporation, 30 Third World Network Berhad UB Foundation Services, 119 Southern Partners Fund, 89 Student Pugwash USA, 93 (Malaysia), 93 Udyogini (India), 32 Southern Rural Development Sundarayya Vignana Thomas A. Edison State Ufadhili Trust (Centre for Initiative, 28, 41 Kendram (India), 124 College Foundation, 148 Philanthropy and Social Southwest Jiaotong Surface Transporation Policy Thua Thien Hue People’s Responsibility) (Kenya), 99 University (China), 139 Project, 41 Committee, Department of Ujwal Trust (India), 124 Southwest Network for Surplus People Project,West- Culture-Information Union Community Fund, 89 Environmental & Economic ern Cape (South Africa), 54 (Vietnam), 143 Union for Rural E≠orts Justice, 42 Swayam (India), 76 Tides Center, 44, 52, 69–70, (Mexico), 33 Spandana (Rural and Urban Swayam Shikshan Prayog 89, 93 Union of Concerned Development Organization) (India), 32 Tides Foundation, 69, 71, 93, Scientists, 94 (India), 32 Synergeia Foundation 100, 148 Unirule Institute of Spangenberg Group, 73 (Philippines), 126 Tomas Rivera Policy Institute, Economics (China), 99 Spanish-Speaking Unity 94 United Church of Christ, 45 Council of Alameda County, T Toronto, University of United for a Fair Economy, 41 41 Tamer Institute for Commu- (Canada), 70, 72 United Nations, 89 Spelman College, 41, 118 nity Education (West Bank), Town Hall Foundation, 150 United Nations Association Spier Leadership Institute 79 TransAfrica Forum, 70 of the United States of Trust (South Africa), 54 Tanggol Kalikasan Transfair USA, 28, 58 America, 70 Spirit in Action, 89 (Philippines), 105 Transitions (Czech Republic), United Nations Development Sri Lanka, 31, 48–49, 75–77, TARSHI (India), 77 89 Fund for Women, 72 99–101, 109, 124, 140 Tay Nguyen University Transparency International United Nations Development Stanford University, 93, 136 (Vietnam), 55 (Germany), 94 Programme, 76, 77 State Islamic University Syarif Teachers College (New York), Triangle Arts Trust (England), United Nations Economic Hidayatullah Jakarta 119 139, 140 Commission for Africa (Indonesia), 102, 125 Teaching Quality Foundation, Tripura, Government of (Ethiopia), 123, 130 119 (India), 48 INDEX 185

United Nations Economic Urgent Action Fund For Vietnam Cinema Association, West Dallas Neighborhood Commission for Latin Women’s Human Rights, 75, 143 Development Corporation, America and the Caribbean 94, 109 Vietnam Institute for Art and 45 (Chile), 94 U.S. Foundation for the Inspi- Culture Studies, 130 West Harlem Environmental United Nations Educational, ration and Recognition of Vietnam Museum of Action, 45 Scientific and Cultural Science and Technology, 119 Ethnology, 143 Western Cape, University of Organization (France), 121, U.S.—Mexico Foundation for Vietnam National Univer- the (South Africa), 54, 80, 124, 136, 140 Culture, 141 sity—Ho Chi Minh City 106, 130 United Nations Environment U.S.Working Group DBA (Vietnam), 147 Western States Center, 89 Programme (France), 45 Forest Stewardship Council, Vietnam Opera and Ballet WGBH Educational United Nations Foundation, 44 Theatre, 144 Foundation, 119, 139 28 USAction Education Fund, 30, Vietnam Stage Artists Associ- Wheeling Jesuit University, United Nations High 89 ation, 144 42 Commissioner for Refugees Usha Multipurpose Co- Visual Arts Research and White Earth Land Recovery (Switzerland), 70 Operative Society (India), 77 Resource Center Relating to Project, 45 United Nations Research Utah, University of, Salt Lake the Caribbean, 136 Wider Opportunities for Institute for Social Develop- City, 89 Visual Media Cooperative Women, 30 ment (Switzerland), 89, 94 Utthan Development Action Society Ltd. (VMCSL) (India), William Greaves Productions, United Nations SRC Film Planning Team (India), 49 140 139 Society, 150 Uzima Foundation (Kenya), Vitae Civilis—Institute for William J. Brennan Jr. Center United Neighbors of East 124 Development, Environment for Justice, 94 Midtown, 150 and Peace (Brazil), 46 Winnipeg, University of United States,25–30,36–45, V Viva Rio (Brazil), 96 (Canada), 99 57, 63–71, 84–94, 108–109, Vallecitos Mountain Refuge, Vivo Positivo (Chile), 72 Winrock International India, 115–121, 133–139, 146 89 Vocational Training Council 49 United States Hispanic Valley Trust (South Africa), 130 of Rosario and Its Region Winrock International Leadership Institute, 94 Venda, University of (South (Argentina), 31 Institute for Agricultural United States Naval Medical Africa), 54, 130 Voices for Illinois Children, 94 Development (Arlington Research Unit Number Venture for Fund-Raising Voluntary Action Network VA), 46 Three (Egypt), 79 Foundation (Philippines), India, 100 Wisconsin, University of, United Way of New York City, 104 Madison, 32, 139 148 Vera Institute of Justice, 41, W Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Universidad Alberto Hurtado 80, 82, 96 Wallace Community College, Arms Control, 94 (Chile), 121 Vermont, University of, and 41 WITNESS, Inc., 139 Universidad Autonoma State Agricultural College, 45 Wallowa Resources, 45 Witwatersrand, University of Metropolitana (Mexico), 125 Vermont Development Washington, University of, the (South Africa), 106, 121 Universidad De Santiago De Initiatives, 28 Seattle, 124 WNYC Foundation, 139 Chile, 95 Vermont Studio Center, 140 Washington Alliance of Woman’s Development Universidad Veracruzana Verona Fathers Registered Technology Workers, 30 Corporation—“La Morada” (Mexico), 103 Trustees (Kenya), 124 Washington O≤ce on Latin (Chile), 71–72 Universitas Pendidikan Victoria, University of America, 95 Women Against Violence Indonesia, 141 (Canada), 94 Washington University, 28, 41 (Israel), 70 University, many names Videoteca del Sur, 70 We The People Media, 41 Women and Memory Forum beginning with. See next (Egypt), 146 element of name Vietnam,55,80–81, 106, 130, Weaver Press (Zimbabwe), 54 Women & Philanthropy, 89, 143–144, 151 Weber Shandwick University Musical Society, 148 136 Vietnam, Socialist Republic of Worldwide, 28 Women Educational Ministry of Agriculture and Wellesley College, 70, 121 Unnati—Organisation for Researchers of Kenya, 123 Development Education Rural Development, 55 West Africa,34,81–82,144 Women Employed Institute, (India), 101 Ministry of Culture and West Bank, Ministry of 30, 119 Urban Institute, 41 Information, 143 Education and Higher Women in Need, 150 Urban Justice Center, 70 Ministry of Foreign A≠airs, Education, 126 Women Living Under Muslim 106 West Bengal National Urban Resource Centre Laws (England), 70 (South Africa), 33 Vietnam Association of University of Juridical Ethnology, 130 Sciences (India), 76 Women on Farms Project Urban Trust of Namibia, 106 (South Africa), 80 186 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Women’s Action for New Workforce Learning Yayasan Dana Sawarung Young Audiences of North Directions Education Fund, Strategies, 30 (Indonesia), 90 Texas, 119 94 Working Today, 30 Yayasan Demokrasi Dan Youngstown State University, Women’s A≠airs Center WorkingFilms, 70 Perdamaian (Indonesia), 102 119 (Gaza), 126 World Conference on Religion Yayasan Flores Sejahtera Youth Advancement Organi- Women’s A≠airs Technical and Peace (New York NY), 120 (Indonesia), 102 zation of Nigeria, 82 Committee (West Bank), 52 World Conference on Religion Yayasan Indonesia Youth Agenda (Kenya), 99 Women’s Center—Shu’fat and Peace (Tanzania), 47 (Indonesia), 141 Youth Association for Popu- Refugee Camp (East World Education, 79 Yayasan Indonesia Business lation and Development Jerusalem), 104 World Federalist Association, Links (IBL) (Indonesia), 49 (Egypt), 52 Women’s Center from Cabo 70 Yayasan Indonesian Police Youth Coalition (Canada), 120 (Brazil), 123 World Federalist Movement Watch (Indonesia), 102 YouthBuild USA, 42 Women’s Centre for Legal Institute for Global Policy, 70 Yayasan IPGI (Indonesia), 102 Youthreach (India), 100 Aid and Counselling (East World Health Organization Yayasan Jurnal Perempuan Y.R. Gaitonde Medical, Jerusalem), 78, 79 (Switzerland), 121 (Indonesia), 50 Educational and Research Women’s Crisis Center World Media Foundation, 45 Yayasan Keanekaragaman Foundation (India), 77 (Philippines), 127 World Population Foundation Hayati Indonesia (Yayasan Yunnan Academy of Social Women’s Educational and (Netherlands), 81 Kehati) (Indonesia), 102 Sciences (China), 46 Industrial Union, 30 World Resources Institute, 54 Yayasan Konphalindo Yunnan Participatory Women’s Foreign Policy World Trust,42 (Indonesia), 49 Development Association Group, 94 World Wide Fund for Yayasan Konsorsium Moni- (China), 47 Women’s Foundation, 70 Nature—India, 48 toring dan Pemberdayaan Yunnan Reproductive Health Women’s Funding Network, Institusi Publik (Indonesia), World Wildlife Fund, 45 Research Association 90 102 (China), 75 Worldwide Indigenous Women’s Health Advocacy Yayasan Lapera (Indonesia), Science Network, 109 Yunnan University (China), Foundation (Thailand), 81 102 47, 74 Worldwide Programs,25–30, Women’s Health and Sexual- Yayasan Masyarakat Mandiri 36–45, 57, 63–71, 84–94, Yuri Kondratyuk Fund ity Collective (Brazil), 72 Film Indonesia, 141 108–109, 115–121, 133–139, (Russia), 142 Women’s Health Project, 70 146 Yayasan Mitra Aksi (Indonesia), 50 Women’s Learning Partner- Wuhan University (China), 74 Z ship for Rights, Develop- Yayasan Pattiro (Indonesia), Wuhan Women’s Federation Zanzibar International Film ment, and Peace, 70 102 (China), 74 Festival (Tanzania), 140 Women’s Legal Centre Trust Yayasan Pendidikan Kese- Wuxi Comparative Research Zhejiang University (China), (South Africa), 80 hatan Perempuan (Indone- Institute of Social & Eco- 99 sia), 50 Women’s Microfinance nomic System (China), 99 Zhongshan University Network (Russia), 33 Yayasan Pengembangan (China), 74, 99 Kawasan (Indonesia), 102 Women’s Rehabilation Centre X Zimbabwe College of Music, (Nepal), 77 Yayasan Puskat (Indonesia), Xavier University, 42, 45 143 Women’s Rights Awareness 141 Xi’an Jiaotong University Zimbabwe Environmental Programme (Kenya), 75 Yayasan Rahima (Indonesia), Law Association, 106 (China), 75 50 Women’s World Organization Zimbabwe Trust,54 for Rights, Literature and Yayasan Smeru (Indonesia), Development, 136 Y 102 Woodrow Wilson Interna- Yale China Association, 74 Yayasan Talenta (Indonesia), tional Center for Scholars, Yale University, 119 50 70, 94, 119 Yaroslav-the-Wise Novgorod Yayasan Tjoet Njak Dien Woods Fund of Chicago, 119 State University (Russia), 128 (Indonesia), 50 Work Environment Council of Yayasan Badan Penyeleng- Yayasan Wahana Lestari New Jersey, 45 gara Universitas Muham- Persada (Indonesia), 49 Work for a Brother Founda- madiyah Surakarta Yayasan YARSI (Indonesia), 50 tion Atacama (Chile), 31 (Indonesia), 141 Yedid—The Association for Workers’College, Natal Yayasan Bina Masyarakat Community Empowerment (South Africa), 130 Mandiri (Indonesia), 102 (Israel), 70 Workforce development,28– Yayasan Cudamani Yeshiva University, 139 30, 33–34 (Indonesia), 141 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003 187

Photo Credits

Cover: (detail photos, clockwise from left) Doug McFadd/Getty Images; Bill Bamberger; Beth Wald/Aurora Inside cover: Frank White p. 22, Radhika Chalasani p. 23 fold-out, Bill Bamberger p.60, Doug McFadd/Getty Images p.61 fold-out, Meinrad Schade/Lookat Photos/Zurich p. 112, Beth Wald/Aurora p. 113 fold-out,Wendy Stone/ Corbis

188 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

Guidelines for Grant Seekers

Grants and Program-Related Investments to Organizations

Before a request is made for a grant or program-related investment,a brief letter of inquiry is advisable to determine whether the foundation’s present interests and funds permit consideration of the request.

The letter should include: Ī The purpose of the project for which funds are being requested Ī Problems and issues the proposed project will address Ī Information about the organization conducting the project Ī Estimated overall budget for the project Ī Period of time for which funds are requested Ī Qualifications of those who will be engaged in the project

After receiving the letter, foundation sta≠ members may ask the grant seeker to submit a formal proposal. There is no grant application form. The proposal should include: Ī The organization’s current budget Ī A description of the proposed work and how it will be conducted Ī The names and curricula vitae of those engaged in the project Ī A detailed project budget Ī Present means of support and status of applications to other funding sources Ī Legal and tax status

In some instances, the foundation requires the grantee organization to match the foundation’s grant with funds from other sources.

The foundation supports pluralism and equal opportunity in its grant making and in its internal policies. The opportunities that prospective grantee organizations provide for minorities and women are considered in evaluating proposals.

Applications are considered throughout the year. Normally applicants may expect to receive within six weeks an indication of whether their proposals are within the foundation’s program interests and budget limitations. Activities supported by grants and program-related investments must be charitable, educational or scientific, as defined under the appropriate provisions of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code and Treasury Regulations. The foundation monitors grants through regular financial and narrative reports submitted by the grantee.

GUIDLINES FOR GRANT SEEKERS 189

The foundation’s funds are limited in relation to the great number of worthwhile proposals received. For example, in 2003 the foundation received about 40,000 grant requests and made 2,510 grants. Of that number, 22 percent were first-time grant recipients. The foundation directs its support to activities that are within its current interests and are likely to have wide e≠ect. Support is not normally given for routine operating costs of institutions or for religious activities. Except in rare cases, funding is not available for the construction or maintenance of buildings.

Requests in the United States should be sent to: Secretary The Ford Foundation 320 East 43rd Street New York, N.Y. 10017 or e-mailed to: O≤[email protected]

Outside the United States, requests should be directed to the nearest foundation o≤ce. See page 13 for locations of overseas o≤ces. Requests for support of projects in Eastern and Central Europe should be sent to the foundation’s New York headquarters.

Grants to Individuals

Most of the foundation’s grant funds are given to organizations. Although it also makes grants to individuals, they are few in number relative to demand and are limited to research, training and other activities related to its program interests.

The foundation does not award undergraduate scholarships or make grants for purely personal needs. Support for graduate fellowships is generally provided through grants to universities and other organizations, which are responsible for the selection of recipients. Most foundation grants to individuals are awarded either through publicly announced competitions or on the basis of nominations from universities and other nonprofit institutions. In all cases, recipients are selected on the merits of their proposals and on their potential contribution to advancing the foundation’s program objectives. 190 FORD FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2003

GrantCraft

GrantCraft is a source of practical wisdom for grant makers on the tools and techniques of e≠ective grant making. A project of the Ford Foundation, it o≠ers guides, videos and case studies that present the practitioner’s view of philanthropy, on subjects like:

Ī practice and methods that make grants more e≠ective, Ī insights into relations between grantees and grant makers, Ī lessons about how to organize grant-making work for best results.

Good grant making is not just a matter of being an expert in your field of interest. There’s a craft that’s specific to making e≠ective grants—with tools and skills developed over many years, by many people, in many kinds of grant programs. GrantCraft collects this experience in a series of brief guides, videos and DVDs, featuring the firsthand, practical wisdom of a wide range of grant makers.

GrantCraft began at the Ford Foundation with a kernel of case studies and examples that had long served as orientation materials for new program o≤cers. From there, starting in October 2001, GrantCraft has sought out hundreds of grant makers and grantees from other organizations to add examples and insights of their own, share successes and disappointments and draw lessons from what they’ve done and observed. A team of consultants and writers has organized this information into a variety of formats designed for self-study or workshops— all aimed at helping grant makers work more e≠ectively in whatever field or community they support.

To download or order GrantCraft materials, visit www.grantcraft.org Communications

President’s Letter 2 In pursuit of its mission around the world, the Ford Foundation’s grant-making How does the foundation decide what to support? 21 activities generate ideas as well as social change. The list is long: A few examples How is a grant selected and made? 59 are constructive ways to promote more democratic societies; new ideas for How does Ford monitor grants? 111 education reform; and innovative approaches to improving the lives of the poor. The O≤ce of Communications’central goal is to make sure the best of these The Foundation’s Mission 4 ideas are widely shared. Trustees and Officers 6 In this regard, the o≤ce serves a strategic communications role by broadening public Sta≠ 8 awareness of major foundation programs, the issues they address and the results Worldwide O≤ces 13 of this work. Ford Foundation by the Numbers 14 Communications sta≠ are a resource for journalists,giving them information about Asset Building and Community Development 23 the foundation and making available the expertise of our program sta≠. The o≤ce Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003 also works with program o≤cers to develop communications plans to inform public Economic Development 25 debate and to help grantees strengthen their own communications e≠orts. Community and Resource Development 36 Programwide 57 The Ford Foundation Report (FFR), an award-winning quarterly magazine, takes a Program-Related Investments 58 journalistic approach to issues and events related to the foundation and its grantees. Each issue reaches some 50,000 readers in the U.S. and around the world. The o≤ce Peace and Social Justice 61 also produces the foundation’s annual report, a fundamental document of its public Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003 The Ford Foundation is head- accountability, and works with program sta≠ to develop publications related to Human Rights 63 quartered in New York City. foundation-supported projects. Governance and Civil Society 84 The foundation’s building was Programwide 108 All of this is available on the foundation’s Web site at www.fordfound.org,along with designated a landmark by the news announcements, guidelines for grant seekers, information on the foundation’s New York Landmarks Preser- Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom 113 overseas o≤ces and listings of recent grants. The Web site is now the primary source Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2003 vation Commission in 1998. of information about foundation grants and averages nearly 1.5 million visitors a Education, Sexuality, Religion 115 The building’s garden is open year. Information is available in five languages in addition to English. Media, Arts and Culture 133 to the public and its meeting Programwide 146 rooms are made available To request publications or to be placed on the O≤ce of Communications’mailing to grantees. list, visit the Web site or write to: Foundationwide Actions 147 Good Neighbor Grants 149 Ford Foundation, O≤ce of Communications, Dept. A, 320 East 43rd Street, New York,N.Y.10017 U.S.A. Financial Review 153

Index 167 Photo Credits 187

Guidelines for Grant Seekers 188

GrantCraft 190

Communications inside back cover

Annual report design: Design per se, New York