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R MSF2005 conviction that ordinary people caught up in conflict and crisis deserve to be

Democratic spared from the excesses of violence and to receive lifesaving assistance. MÉdecins sans frontières D octors without borders 2005 US A nnual R eport Art direction & Art direction D esign © esign E merson, W merson, a jdo w icz icz S uis/ tudios N Y C / www .designe w s.com C over photo: Democratic Democratic photo: over R epublic of of epublic C ongo © © ongo P er- A n d ers ers P ettersson/ G etty etty I mages, mages, IFC photo: Democratic Democratic photo: © ©

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H A 20-bed tent to be used as a hospital, clinic, Oral rehydration salts, malaria tests, aviv/ nutritional center, or cholera-treatment unit. disposable needles, gauze compresses, VII help us Disaster Kit and other materials required to meet the Enough drugs and medical supplies to meet health needs of 10,000 displaced people the immediate health care needs of 1,000 for three months. disaster victims. Surgical Kit save Medicines, disposable equipment, and other materials necessary for a surgical team to carry out 300 operations in a pre-existing lives hospital. What is the impact $10,000 $100,000 of your support? Immunization and Cold Chain Kit HIV/AIDS Medicines All of the supplies necessary to immunize A one-year supply of first-line antiretroviral Your donations ensure that, when disaster 10,000 people, including ice packs, coolers, medicines for treating approximately 400 strikes, our medical teams will arrive generators, and freezers needed to preserve people living with HIV/AIDS. quickly and with the emergency supplies the viability of vaccines and other medicines. they need to provide care immediately. Meningitis Vaccine Kit Our pre-packaged medical kits equip the Cholera Kit Meningitis vaccines for more than 25,000 Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) is an independent international medical humanitarian organization that teams with everything they need to start Everything needed to treat up to 625 cholera people. delivers emergency aid to people affected by armed conflict, epidemics, natural and man-made disasters, and exclusion from health battling health emergencies without patients in a refugee camp setting. Includes care in more than 70 countries. MSF was founded in 1971 as the first nongovernmental organization to both provide emergency medical delay. Your gift provides: 10,000 doxycycline tablets and 6,500 sachets assistance and bear witness publicly to the plight of the people it assists. A private nonprofit association, MSF is an international of oral rehydration salts. network with sections in 19 countries. To make a donation: The US section of Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) was founded in 1990 and maintains its headquarters in By phone: 1-888-392-0392 New York City. MSF-USA supports the international MSF network through management of field projects, fundraising, and recruitment Online: www.doctorswithoutborders.org of field personnel. MSF-USA also raises awareness about the causes of suffering and obstacles to providing effective assistance to WE NEED YOUR HELP in By mail: Doctors Without Borders, 333 Seventh Ave., 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10001-5004 people in need among the public, the media, the United Nations, US government agencies, and other nongovernmental organizations. For more information about our programs or ways to make a donation, please call our Donor Services team at 212-679-6800. Awarded the 1999 Nobel Peace Prize On behalf of our staff and the people we assist worldwide, thank you. 2005US annual report Niger©Christophe Calais

MedicalWe cannot accept that we must practice innovation second-class medicine just because our patients live in poor countries. We need a culture of medical innovation that meets the needs of neglected patients. —Dr. Tido von Schoen-Angerer of MSF’s Access to Essential Medicines Campaign © © S tepha n

G rosse rosse R ues c hkamp/ MS F Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

Pakistan An MSF aid worker tends to a victim of the October 2005 earthquake. Letter from MSF 2005 us annual report 2005 A Commitment to innovation

Dear Friends,

With your generous support, the US section of Doctors Without These results are on par with the best-run inpatient feeding programs. Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) was able to increase our MSF teams working in Sudan and other areas are now using this funding for field programs by more than 48 percent in 2005. This outpatient approach to treat thousands of malnourished children. allowed MSF teams, which included a record 208 aid workers from MSF has published this breakthrough in medical journals and shared the United States, to provide vital medical care to people affected by our results with other humanitarian aid organizations. conflicts and crises often ignored by political leaders and the media. Your continued support has also helped MSF strengthen our Your increased support was essential for MSF to maintain its emergency response capacity with innovative new tools. Last year, massive aid operation to assist victims of the conflict in the MSF developed a 120-bed inflatable field hospital with a self- Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Some 2,300 MSF field staff contained heating, sanitation, and water-purification system. This treated tens of thousands of the DRC’s war-affected civilians. hospital can be quickly deployed around the world. MSF-USA helped to raise awareness of this conflict by collaborating The need for this type of emergency field hospital became strikingly with VII, an international photo agency, to produce a photographic evident in the aftermath of the October 8, 2005, earthquake that exhibition, “Democratic Republic of Congo: Forgotten War.” The struck India and Pakistan. Our teams reported that entire hospitals exhibition, which opened in New York City last year, is touring the had been destroyed. Pakistani medical personnel were being forced United States, Africa, Asia, Australia, and Europe in 2006. to perform open-air surgery to treat complex orthopedic injuries and MSF has been able to bring innovation to the field of independent then leave patients on cots laid out on hospital grounds. There was medical humanitarian assistance with your strong backing. And very little post-operative care available. MSF deployed a surgical team MSF’s commitment to medical innovation—the adapting of medical and one of the inflatable hospitals to Mansehra, Pakistan, to help tools and protocols to better meet the needs of our patients—played improve the quality of care there. Through this hospital, MSF surgeons a crucial role in our response to two of the year’s biggest emergencies: carried out more than 500 surgical interventions—many involving the nutritional crisis in Niger and the massive earthquake in Pakistan complex orthopedic surgery—during the first two months of oper- and India. ation. And each week an average of 1,200 patients were seen in its emergency room. MSF provided physical therapy to some 600 patients. Every year many people in Niger live on the brink of starvation, but last year the situation was even worse than usual. A poor harvest Yet there is still a dearth of adapted medical tools to confront many of and skyrocketing food prices made it nearly impossible for hundreds the challenges facing our medical teams and affecting millions of of thousands of families to feed their children. MSF treated more than people around the world. Tuberculosis (TB), a disease that claims 63,000 severely malnourished children—far more than any previous two million lives each year, is a frightening example. The available nutritional emergency—in 2005. medical tools are completely outdated and highly ineffective for diagnosing and treating HIV-TB co-infection, pediatric cases, and Several years ago, our teams never would have been able to handle multidrug-resistant strains. Last year, MSF spoke out about these such a high caseload. The traditional approach of hospitalizing all striking gaps in TB care at international conferences, in published severely malnourished children would have overwhelmed our opinion pieces, and through our Campaign for Access to Essential inpatient feeding centers. But MSF capitalized on the availability of a Medicines. It will be a long battle to obtain the most adapted medicines new ready-to-use therapeutic food—a specially formulated peanut- and diagnostics for the growing number of people living with based paste which can be taken at home—to develop an innovative tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, and other diseases, but it is one that the medical protocol. Using this new approach, only malnourished organization is committed to fighting. children who develop a complicating illness like pneumonia have to be hospitalized. The rest are allowed to go home with their It is supporters like you who allow MSF to develop and strive for mothers with a week’s supply of ready-to-use therapeutic food and innovative solutions to meet the needs of people trapped by then return to an outpatient center each week for medical follow-up. conflicts, natural and man-made disasters, and epidemics. On behalf of all the MSF staff, and most importantly, the people whom we assist, The results have been impressive: not only have the numbers treated we extend our deep appreciation for your trust and ongoing support. been far greater, but also 90 percent of all children have been cured. Thank you.

Darin Portnoy Nicolas de Torrenté President Executive Director Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF) year in pict u re s us annual report 2005

© Per-Anders Pettersson/Getty Images 00 5 , 4 Congo to meet some ongo’s northeastern Djugu C epublic of Republic of R ary 25 ary responds to a measles epidemic in the SF Febru region, where some 20,000 people live in internally displaced persons camps. M Democratic Democratic MSF maintained medical programs in 26 locations in the of the enormous needs brought about by a decade of conflict and the collapse of the country’s public health system. victims 4,500 than Since more for care medical specialized 2003, MSF has violence in the northeastern Ituri district. of sexual provided SF ndonesia, M I ceh province, A ary 9 ary n five locations in I teams provide medical and relief assistance to more than 100,000 people. Janu

ndonesia and I res in pictu year 2005 aid workers provide medical SF ary 1 ary anka. L ri Janu More than 40 M assistance and distribute an initial 110 tons of relief supplies in tsunami-affected areas of S

re s u year in pict in year © © R oger oger L emoy n e Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

1,700 In response to an upsurge in violence in Port- au-Prince, the capital of Haiti, MSF opened a surgical trauma center there. During 2005, MSF surgeons treated more than 1,700 people—half of them women, children, or elderly—for violence-related injuries.

March 7 March 24 MaRch 26 MSF reports that it has treated more than 500 women MSF launches an emergency intervention in Angola The New York Times publishes an MSF op-ed on TB: and girls who were raped over a six-month period in the to control an epidemic outbreak of Marburg disease, “In an age of unparalleled medical advances, we must South Darfur and West Darfur states of Sudan. a deadly hemorrhagic fever. refuse to accept that millions of people will be left to perish at the hands of this antique disease.” year in pictures us annual report 2005 h c 2005 oels B n ebastia S esia© n do In

41,000 MSF emergency teams working primarily in Indonesia and Sri Lanka delivered more than 2,000 tons of medical, water-and-sanitation, and relief supplies to victims of the Indian Ocean tsunami, and performed some 41,000 medical consultations during 2005.

April 8 April 26 May 31 MSF’s Dr. Christophe Fournier tells the UN Security Just three months after Niger’s harvest, MSF sounds an Following MSF’s report on sexual violence in Darfur, the Council: “Many of those who have lived and worked in alarm over increasing numbers of severely malnourished Sudanese government arrests two representatives of Port-au-Prince for decades told me that they had never children entering its therapeutic feeding program. the organization and accuses them of “crimes against experienced such levels of violence and insecurity.” the state.” Charges are dropped 20 days later. Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

63,000 During an epidemic of acute malnutrition in Niger, MSF treated more than 63,000 severely malnourished children with an innovative, ready-to-use therapeutic food, enabling the majority to be cured without being hospitalized —something thought impossible only a few years ago.

June 8 June 9 July 5 MSF and other groups launch an international appeal for With severely malnourished children filling its nutritional Having treated 1,100 victims of violence in seven new treatments for neglected diseases. programs in Niger, MSF calls for free food aid to save months, MSF urges all armed groups in Port-au-Prince, thousands of already malnourished children. Haiti, to respect the safety of civilians. year in pictures 2005 us annual report 2005 © © M

July 19 July 29 September 19 i c With more than 1,500 children already under treatment At an international AIDS conference in Rio de Janeiro, MSF teams have treated more than 11,000 cases of hael

in southern Sudan’s Tonj district, MSF reports that MSF presents medical data on its treatment of 1,840 cholera resulting from epidemics in Burkina Faso, K approximately one-quarter of the children under five in children living with HIV/AIDS and decries the lack of Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, and Liberia. amber this area are acutely malnourished. pediatric AIDS diagnostic tests and medicines. 10 E thiopia © © thiopia P etterik Wiggers Wiggers etterik Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

1,000,000 In 2005, MSF treated more than one million cases of malaria using artemisinin-based combination therapy (ACT), the most potent and fastest acting treatment. Despite the availability of ACT, MSF teams still witness government-run and other health facilities giving patients old and ineffective malaria medicines.

September 25 October 10 October 18 MSF reports that more than 10,000 tsunami-affected Two days after a massive earthquake strikes Pakistan MSF teams begin to distribute the first shipments of people have attended psychosocial and psycho- and India, MSF emergency medical teams are in place more than 400 tons of tents, blankets, and other relief educational group counseling sessions in Indonesia’s and assisting the wounded. supplies to victims of the earthquake. Aceh province. year in pictures 11 2005 us annual report 2005 s/Cosmos n 2,000 teve S o In the aftermath of the October 8, 2005, earthquake, MSF emer- n ru

B gency teams fanned out across cities and mountain villages to © n distribute nearly 2,000 tons of relief supplies, including tents,

akista hygiene kits, and heaters, and tended to thousands of severely P wounded people in 18 locations in Pakistan and 3 in India.

December 10 December 19 December 31 Increased fighting in the Democratic Republic of Congo’s In Sudan’s Kordofan state, MSF vaccinates more than MSF begins to close its emergency nutritional program Katanga province forces some 16,000 Congolese to seek 200,000 people following an epidemic of yellow fever. in the northern Nigerian state of Katsina, after having safety in the town of Dubie where MSF runs a clinic. treated nearly 13,000 severely malnourished children. 12 In 2005, Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) provided humanitarian assistance MSF activities in more than 70 countries. Projects that received funding from MSF-USA are described in the Project

Support section of this report. SWEDEN RUSSIAN FEDERATION (NORTH CAUCASUS)

BELGIUM LUXEMBOURG UKRAINE

FRANCE SWITZERLAND ITALY SERBIA & MONTENEGRO BULGARIA UZBEKISTAN GEORGIA SPAIN (& ABKHAZIA) ARMENIA TURKMENISTAN

SOUTH CHINA KOREA JAPAN

MOROCCO PALESTINIAN TERRITORIES IRAN

PAKISTAN NEPAL Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

BANGLADESH INDIA

MYANMAR LAOS MAURITANIA MALI HAITI NIGER GUATEMALA CHAD THAILAND HONDURAS SUDAN NICARAGUA BURKINA CAMBODIA THE PHILIPPINES GUINEA-BISSAU FASO GUINEA BENIN SIERRA NIGERIA SOMALIA LEONE IVORY ETHIOPIA SRI LANKA COAST CENTRAL LIBERIA AFRICAN REP.

COLOMBIA CAMEROON UGANDA CONGO KENYA REPUBLIC ECUADOR (CONGO- BRAZZAVILLE) RWANDA DEMOCRATIC BURUNDI REPUBLIC OF CONGO INDONESIA TANZANIA

PERU BRAZIL ANGOLA ZAMBIA MALAWI

BOLIVIA MOZAMBIQUE MADAGASCAR ZIMBABWE

SOUTH AFRICA MSF Activities 13 2005 us annual report 2005

SWEDEN RUSSIAN FEDERATION (NORTH CAUCASUS)

BELGIUM LUXEMBOURG UKRAINE

FRANCE SWITZERLAND ITALY SERBIA & MONTENEGRO BULGARIA UZBEKISTAN GEORGIA SPAIN (& ABKHAZIA) ARMENIA TURKMENISTAN

SOUTH CHINA KOREA JAPAN

MOROCCO PALESTINIAN TERRITORIES IRAN

PAKISTAN NEPAL

BANGLADESH INDIA

COLOMBIA CAMEROON UGANDA CONGO KENYA REPUBLIC ECUADOR (CONGO- BRAZZAVILLE) RWANDA DEMOCRATIC BURUNDI REPUBLIC OF CONGO INDONESIA TANZANIA

PERU BRAZIL ANGOLA ZAMBIA MALAWI

BOLIVIA MOZAMBIQUE MADAGASCAR ZIMBABWE

SOUTH AFRICA

Africa The Americas Asia and the The Caucasus Europe Middle East Angola Madagascar Bolivia Pacific and Central Asia Belgium Palestinian Territories Benin Malawi Brazil Bangladesh Armenia Bulgaria Burkina Faso Mali Colombia Cambodia Georgia France Burundi Mauritania Ecuador China (and Abkhazia) Italy Cameroon Morocco Guatemala India Russian Federation Luxembourg Central African Mozambique Haiti Indonesia (North Caucasus) Serbia and Montenegro

Republic Niger Honduras Iran Turkmenistan Spain D Chad Nigeria Nicaragua Japan Uzbekistan Sweden emo c Congo Republic Rwanda Peru Laos Switzerland rati c

Sierra Leone Myanmar Ukraine

(Congo-Brazzaville) R Democratic Republic Somalia Nepal epubli of Congo South Africa Pakistan c o

Ethiopia Sudan The Philippines f Co

Guinea Tanzania South Korea n go © © go Guinea-Bissau Uganda Sri Lanka R

Ivory Coast Zambia Thailand o n

Kenya H Zimbabwe aviv/ Liberia VII 14 © © B

Pakistan ru n

Near Muzaffarabad, o S

an MSF aid worker teve treats a 25-year- n old woman who s/Cosmos suffered a head injury in the October 2005 earthquake. Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

The generous contributions to Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) by individuals Pas wellro as foundations,j corporations,ect and nonprofit S organizationsupport in the United States helped make the projects described in this section possible. Funds contributed specifically by MSF-USA to projects in the following countries are listed after the name of each country. Additional funds for these projects were raised by other MSF offices. To learn more about these and other MSF aid programs, please visit www.doctorswithoutborders.org. project support 15 2005China us annual report 2005 ANGOLA $2,776,749 A woman waits to International staff: 80 National staff: 1,100 receive counseling at MSF’s HIV/AIDS Providing care for clinic in Nanning. neglected diseases Three years after Angola’s civil war came to an end, 70 percent of Angolans still lack access to basic health care. MSF continued to help fill this void through support of hospitals and health centers in the provinces of Bié, Bengo, Kuito, Lunda Norte, Malanje, Cuanza Sul, Moxico, Huambo, Cuanda Cubango, Huila, and Uige. MSF projects focused particularly on care for people with malaria, sleeping sickness, tuberculosis (TB), and, most

recently, HIV/AIDS. In 2005, MSF also © A provided emergency assistance when the shley G country was confronted with an outbreak of ilbertso the deadly Marburg virus. n / A urora ARMENIA $950,000 International staff: 22 National staff: 104 CAMEROON $500,000 CHINA $397,470 Confronting sexually transmitted International staff: 9 National staff: 68 International staff: 16 National staff: 72 diseases and mental illness MSF worked to reduce the spread of HIV/ Treating AIDS and Buruli ulcer Expanding AIDS care and helping the vulnerable AIDS and other sexually transmitted MSF operated an HIV/AIDS project in the MSF has strived to expand HIV/AIDS diseases through a clinic in the Shirak capital, Yaoundé, and in the city of Douala, treatment and care in a country where the region and an HIV-prevention project in providing antiretroviral treatment to more disease remains highly stigmatized. In Vanadzor city. MSF also provided out- than 1,200 people. MSF also ran a treatment the city of Xiangfan, in Hubei province, and patient psychiatric, psychological, and program in the Akonolinga district for those the southern city of Nanning, MSF ran social support to people with mental living with Buruli ulcer, a disease similar to comprehensive HIV/AIDS programs that illness in Gegharkunik province. MSF is leprosy that is treatable only with surgery. provide antiretroviral treatment to more supporting and renovating government than 300 people living with the disease. health structures in the regions of CHAD $1,500,000 Additionally, MSF provided psychosocial Vardenis and Tshambarak, home to many International staff: 56 National staff: 405 support to children living on the streets of Azerbaijani refugees. Assisting Darfur refugees and vaccinating thousands Baoji, Shaanxi province. After MSF with- In the last two years, an estimated 200,000 drew from North Korea in 1998, the BURUNDI $345,000 organization started to provide shelter, International staff: 54 National staff: 755 people entered eastern Chad in their effort to flee attacks in the Darfur region of clothing, food, and medical care to Helping people during hundreds of North Korean refugees hiding post-war reconstruction Sudan. MSF provided medical, surgical, in China and other countries. MSF provided basic health services pediatric, and maternal care as well as through health centers and hospitals in food, water, and shelter to many of the the provinces of Bujumbura, Karuzi, and 83,000 refugees living in four camps near COLOMBIA $847,720 International staff: 49 National staff: 151 Makamba. MSF also treated and counseled the Sudanese border. In the southwestern victims of sexual violence and provided district of Bongor, MSF ran a malaria Assisting victims of civil war care for approximately 120 patients with project and a surgical training program, and In Colombia, violence is the primary public sexually transmitted diseases each month also carried out a meningitis-vaccination health hazard and the leading cause of in a health center for women in the capital, campaign, immunizing 196,000 people death. MSF ran mobile clinics that provided Bujumbura. MSF continued to treat war- between the ages of 6 months and 30 basic medical and mental health care to wounded civilians from Bujumbura Rural, years. MSF also vaccinated 500,000 civilians in the departments of Caqueta, the country’s last province still at war. children against measles in the south and Choc, Córdoba, Sucre, Bolívar, Nariño, Norte in the capital, N’Djamena. de Santander, Tolima, and Cundinamarca, 16 © Jua © Ecuador n

In the city of Carlos Guayaquil, MSF provides HIV/AIDS T treatment. omasi Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

and in the Bogotá capital district. MSF also DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC provided antiretroviral treatment to provided basic health care to people living OF CONGO $6,030,525 1,800 people living with HIV/AIDS. MSF in Soacha district near Bogotá, where International staff: 223 National staff: 2,133 maintained emergency teams on standby thousands of Colombia’s displaced arrive Seeking to meet massive in Kinshasa, Kisangani, Lubumbashi, and each year. In the western city of Quibdó, in humanitarian needs Mbandaka to confront sudden crises such Chocó department, Colombia’s poorest MSF runs one of its largest aid operations as outbreaks of measles, whooping cough, region, MSF teams supported two health in the Democratic Republic of Congo plague, or cholera. centers in the shantytowns of Porvenir and (DRC). Teams work in 26 locations across Repos as well as a large hospital center, the provinces of Kinshasa, Equateur, ECUADOR $195,525 Ismael Roldan, and the maternity ward of Orientale, North Kivu, South Kivu, and International staff: 13 National staff: 21 San Francisco Regional Hospital. Katanga. Over the past year, MSF re- Expanding treatment of HIV/AIDS sponded to cholera epidemics near Goma MSF ran an HIV/AIDS project in western CONGO REPUBLIC $100,000 and Beni, and to massive displacements Guayas province, treating approximately International staff: 25 National staff: 223 of people due to fighting around 330 patients, of whom more than 90 Destroyed infrastructure and Kanyabayonga in North Kivu. A 10-day received antiretroviral (ARV) medicines. In a lack of care abduction of two MSF staff members in addition, MSF urged the government to In the Pool region, MSF helped people living June 2005 forced the organization to end use and to facilitate the registration of with HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria, war its assistance programs to more than less expensive generic medicines instead trauma, and sexually transmitted infections 100,000 displaced persons living in camps of costly brand-name ARVs. at hospitals in Kinkala and Kindamba. In near Lake Albert in the northeastern Ituri Mindouli district, MSF staff offered basic region. MSF continued to operate a 150- ETHIOPIA $800,000 health care in the local hospital and in five bed emergency hospital in Bunia, one of International staff: 55 National staff: 721 area health centers, and ran mobile clinics the Ituri region’s largest towns. MSF also Addressing staggering throughout the region. MSF continued a provided care to more than 3,500 victims medical needs treatment program for sleeping sickness in of sexual violence in the towns of Bunia, In Galaha, in the northeastern Afar region, the areas of Mossaka in the Cuvette Est region Beni, Rutshuru, and Kayna. In the capital MSF admitted 40 patients each month to (on the Congo River) and in Nkayi in the city of Kinshasa, in the west, and in Bukavu, its tuberculosis-treatment program adapt- Bouenza region in the south of the country. South Kivu province, in the east, MSF ed to the needs of the semi-nomadic people Innovating Malnutrition Treatment The number of children affected by major outbreaks of acute malnutrition often far exceeds the capacity of challenge aid organizations to treat them in health structures. project support 17 2005 Ethiopia us annual report 2005 An MSF physician explains to a young patient how to take etterikWiggers

P the antimalaria

of the region. In May 2005, MSF used mobile mothers without income. In addition, MSF and relief supplies to some 40,000 people clinics to bring medical care and food to supported the surgical department of the affected by Tropical Storm Stan. approximately 60,000 long underserved district hospital in Akhmeta, providing care people in the Gambella region of south- to some of the 2,000 Chechen refugees GUINEA-BISSAU $608,150 eastern Ethiopia. In the northwest, MSF living in Georgia’s Pankisi Valley and to the International staff: 10 National staff: 73 ran programs for people suffering from local population of approximately 40,000. Battling cholera the deadly disease kala azar. MSF started MSF responded to a cholera epidemic that antiretroviral treatment for nearly 500 GUATEMALA $925,000 sickened more than 23,000 people by people living with HIV/AIDS in the north- International staff: 21 National staff: 96 establishing 2 treatment centers and sup- western town of Humera. MSF supported Expanding access to porting 15 other government structures. malaria treatment in 10 government health HIV/AIDS care facilities that serve some 300,000 people In Guatemala City, Puerto Barrios, and GUINEA $600,000 in the southern Damot Gale district. In the Coatepeque, MSF provided antiretroviral International staff: 20 National staff: 277 Cherrati district of the Somali region—home treatment to more than 1,900 people living Treating infectious diseases and to approximately 75,000 people—MSF ran with HIV/AIDS—constituting half of all responding to emergencies a primary care program. Guatemalans receiving this life-extending MSF staff trained doctors and health treatment. Another 1,800 people received workers to manage tuberculosis. In the GEORGIA $1,950,000 care for opportunistic infections in these Communal Medical Center in Conakry, the International staff: 9 National staff: 63 facilities. In Chiquimula, MSF screened capital, and in the prefecture hospital of Treating tuberculosis and children for Chagas, an endemic parasitic Guéckedou, MSF provided comprehensive aiding the excluded disease, to locate those whose disease was HIV/AIDS care to more than 300 people. MSF treated tuberculosis including its at the acute phase, which is still treatable. In addition, MSF assisted thousands of multidrug-resistant strain in Abkhazia. MSF also ran a project in Guatemala City Liberian and Ivorian refugees living in the Through a medical clinic, dispensary, and that provided free health care and psy- southeastern prefecture of N’Zérékoré. mobile clinic in the capital, Tbilisi, MSF chological counseling to more than 700 MSF also supported the treatment of provided an average of 790 consultations children and young adults living on the nearly 700 people during a cholera outbreak per month, mostly for elderly people, or- streets. In October 2005, MSF provided in Conakry. phans, pregnant women, and isolated water-and-sanitation assistance, shelter, Innovating Malnutrition Treatment Capitalizing on the availability of a new, ready-to-use therapeutic food, MSF developed an effective medical protocol for outpatient care of acute malnutrition. During 2005, MSF treated 63,000 severely acute malnourished children in Niger with a 90 percent cure rate. More than three-quarters of these children never Innovation had to be hospitalized. 18 © © S ebastia n

B oles c h Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF ) Indonesia A child stands in the rubble of the former harbor area in the tsunami-affected city of Meulaboh in Aceh province.

HAITI $2,125,000 Indonesia’s Aceh province, MSF dispatched more than 70,000 cases of malaria in 2005. International staff: 34 National staff: 263 emergency teams and more than 1,000 tons MSF closed its basic health care program Working amid intensifying violence of medical, water-and-sanitation, and relief for prisoners at the MACA prison in the Since December 2004, MSF medical and materials to the area. MSF teams ran capital, Abidjan. surgical teams at St. Joseph’s Hospital have mobile clinics and supported two district treated nearly 2,500 people for violence- hospitals in the towns of Meulaboh and KENYA $566,915 related injuries in Haiti’s capital Port-au- Sigli. By March, the acute emergency phase International staff: 36 National staff: 329 Prince. Starting in March 2005, MSF began had ended and teams focused on reha- Increasing AIDS treatment providing post-surgical physiotherapy at bilitating health structures and addressing In 2005, MSF treated more than 5,600 a 27-bed physical rehabilitation center in basic health needs. In Aceh province, more people living with HIV/AIDS in Kenya Port-au-Prince. MSF reopened Choscal than 10,000 tsunami-affected people and cared for thousands more through Hospital and Chapi Health Center in the attended psychosocial group sessions run programs in several areas: Nairobi’s heart of Cité Soleil, also in Port-au-Prince, in by MSF. In May 2005, MSF responded to an Mathare and Kibera slums and Dagoretti August 2005, and performed nearly 12,000 outbreak of malaria unrelated to the district, Western province’s Busia district medical consultations and 800 emergency tsunami in the Gorong Archipelago in the near the border with Uganda, and the Homa interventions. In April 2005, MSF opened eastern part of Maluku province, near Bay district of Nyanza province. a basic health care project in the city’s New Guinea. Decayette area, which carried out 120 LIBERIA $3,182,937 consultations a day. In the country’s central IVORY COAST $1,500,000 International staff: 92 National staff: 2,032 Artibonite department, south of the coastal International staff: 55 National staff: 1,284 Responding to many needs city of Gonaïves, MSF provided maternal Violence deepens health care crisis Although Liberia’s bloody civil conflict has and pediatric care through health structures Working on both sides of the frontline of ended and a transitional government was in the commune of Petite Rivière. the Ivory Coast’s civil war, MSF ran hospitals created in 2003, most Liberians continue in Bouaké, Man, and Danané, and health to struggle for their very survival. In INDONESIA $5,971,245 centers and mobile clinics in Bangolo, Monrovia, MSF provided a comprehensive International staff: 36 National staff: 622 Kouibly, Guiglo, and Bin Houin. Mobile range of medical services, including In the aftermath of the tsunami clinics in the west brought care to those treatment for sexual violence, at Mamba In the weeks after the tsunami battered living in more isolated areas. MSF treated Point, Benson, Redemption, and Island Strengthening Emergency Response During natural disasters and armed conflicts, medical structures are often destroyed, and there may be little time to rehabilitate them in the immediate aftermath of crises. Establishing sanitary medical facilities can be challenge extremely difficult. project support 19 us annual report 2005

eier 2005 M n la A ©

Liberia Medical staff calm a young patient at the MSF-run Benson Hospital in the capital, Monrovia.

Hospitals. These facilities provided the MOZAMBIQUE $480,000 NEPAL $600,000 only completely free medical care available International staff: 35 National staff: 437 International staff: 10 National staff: 42 to the capital’s 1.6 million residents. In Treating HIV/AIDS Assisting civilians trapped by conflict northwestern Lofa county, MSF provided MSF activities in Mozambique focused on In the western area of Rukum, MSF ran the primary and secondary health care HIV/AIDS, where 500 people are infected district hospital serving 190,000 people. services, including treatment for malaria each day. MSF provided antiretroviral treat- The small hospital is located in an enclave and tuberculosis, through its two hospitals ment to more than 5,500 people living under government control near areas in Foya and Kolahun. MSF-supported with HIV/AIDS through medical facilities in controlled by Maoist forces. In July 2005, hospitals and clinics treated thousands Maputo, Niassa, and Tete provinces. MSF opened a new primary health care of Liberians, including many who are project in the western region of Kalikot. still internally displaced, in Bong, Grand MYANMAR $150,000 Bassa, Grand Gedeh, Monteserrado, Nimba, International staff: 43 National staff: 731 NIGER $11,180,300 and River Cess counties. MSF also Helping the most vulnerable International staff: 105 National staff: 1,510 responded throughout Liberia to outbreaks MSF teams ran malaria projects and Saving tens of thousands of of endemic diseases like cholera. mobile clinics in the states of Mon, malnourished children Kayin, and Rakhine, and in Tanintharyi During 2005, MSF provided treatment to MALAWI $1,032,000 division. In Rakhine state in the western more than 63,000 severely acute malnour- International staff: 27 National staff: 254 part of Myanmar, MSF also provided ished children through outpatient and Improving HIV/AIDS care basic health services to Rakhine Muslims inpatient therapeutic feeding centers in the In Malawi, most MSF activities are focused (or Rohingya), a vulnerable and impov- Maradi, Tahoua, Zinder, Tillaberi, and Diffa on treatment and care for those living erished group whose citizenship is regions. The majority of the children were with HIV/AIDS—a population numbering disputed and movement is restricted. treated and cured on an outpatient basis. In more than one million adults and children. MSF began antiretroviral treatment for the Maradi, Dakoro, Tessaoua, Keita, Tahoua, MSF provides antiretroviral treatment more than 550 people living with HIV/AIDS and Ouallam areas, MSF teams provided to 6,900 people through programs in in the capital, Yangon; in Tanintharyi monthly supplementary food rations to more Chiradzulu and Thyolo districts. division; and in the states of Kachin, than 30,000 families of moderately malnour- Shan, and Rakhine. ished children and of children under six months of age. Strengthening Emergency Response MSF has developed a 120-bed inflatable field hospital with a self-contained heating and water-purification system. The hospital was deployed to Mansehra, Pakistan, following the October 8, 2005, earthquake. During Innovation its first two months of operation, MSF surgeons performed more than 500 surgical interventions. 20 © © T o n

K oe n e Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

Pakistan An MSF physician attends to a boy who was injured during the October 8, 2005, earthquake.

NIGERIA $3,300,000 tend to thousands of people suffering from PERU $155,000 International staff: 53 National staff: 316 severe injuries. In Mansehra, MSF ran a International staff: 4 National staff: 41 Confronting HIV/AIDS, surgical field hospital, where surgeons Decentralizing HIV/AIDS care malaria, and violence carried out more than 500 procedures by In the Lima slum of Villa El Salvador, MSF Through General Hospital-Lagos, MSF the end of the year. During the same operated a project to provide “decentral- teams treated more than 1,000 people living period, the hospital’s emergency room ized” AIDS care. Starting in August 2004, with HIV/AIDS. In Port Harcourt, in the performed an average of 1,200 consul- MSF began treating residents living with oil-rich Niger Delta region, MSF opened a tations per week, including minor AIDS at the local Centro Materno Infantil surgical trauma center to assist victims of surgeries. In Muzaffarabad district, MSF San Jose health center. By the end of 2005, violence in the area. In isolated parts of teams provided an average of 2,700 more than 120 people were receiving southern Bayelsa State, MSF teams medical consultations per week for antiretroviral treatment. provided basic health care at several patients suffering mainly from diarrhea, health centers and provided drug donations respiratory infections, or skin infections. RUSSIAN FEDERATION to a number of clinics. MSF treated nearly In all, the organization delivered nearly $700,000 13,000 severely acute malnourished 2,000 tons of relief supplies ranging from International staff: 14 National staff: 235 children in the northern state of Katsina. In tents, blankets, and plastic sheeting to Aiding civilians caught in Borno State, near the border with Niger, hygiene, cooking, and tool kits. Caucasus conflict another team treated nearly 900 acutely MSF continued to assist displaced malnourished children. PALESTINIAN Chechens living in Ingushetia by provid- TERRITORIES $200,000 ing drugs and equipment to local health PAKISTAN $2,900,000 International staff: 16 National staff: 44 structures, and by offering shelter, logis- International staff: 9 National staff: 115 Providing crucial tical support, and psychosocial services. Providing medical aid to mental health care MSF staff provided some 700 gynecol- earthquake victims MSF provided medical and psychological ogical/obstetric clinic consultations and MSF medical teams immediately responded services in the West Bank cities of 750 pediatric consultations per month in to the October 8, 2005, earthquake that Nablus and Hebron as well as in Gaza to the Ingushetian town of Sleptsovskaya devastated Pakistan and parts of India. civilians who were affected by the high and in the city of Nazran. Through mobile They worked in 13 locations in Pakistan to levels of violence in this region. Advancing Surgical Care During 2005, MSF treated more than 1,700 patients for violence-related injuries, including nearly 1,300 gunshot victims, through its trauma center at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Many of these challenge war-wounded civilians required complex post-operative rehabilitation. project support 21 F us annual report 2005

MS 2005 ke/ c zoFri n e R ©

Sierra Leone Children play outside the MSF-supported Gondama Referral Center in the city of Bo.

medical and mental health clinics in SIERRA LEONE $900,000 Khayelitsha on the outskirts of Cape and around the Chechen city of Grozny, International staff: 41 National staff: 458 Town, and in 12 rural clinics and a hospital MSF provided care to Chechen returnees Caring for those affected by war in Lusikisiki, one of the Eastern Cape who were living in “temporary accommo- In this country rebounding from years of province’s poorest regions, MSF provided dation centers” under grim and unhealthy war, MSF ran programs in Kambia and antiretroviral treatment and treatment conditions as well as to the war-affected Tonkolili that offered maternal and child of opportunistic infections to more than local population. In Moscow, MSF ran a health care, emergency obstetrical and 3,600 people living with HIV/AIDS. project offering medical, psychosocial, general surgery, training and supervision of Also in Khayelitsha, MSF supported the and social support to more than 15,000 local medical staff, epidemiological Simelela Rape Survivors Center offering street children. surveillance, and health education. Outside medical treatment and counseling, includ- of Sierra Leone’s second largest city, Bo, an ing post-exposure prophylaxis to prevent RWANDA $150,000 MSF facility admitted more than 400 HIV transmission. International staff: 14 National staff: 111 people each month, primarily for malaria Treating HIV/AIDS and and respiratory infections. MSF supported SOUTH KOREA $400,000 genocide survivors eight health clinics near Liberian refugee International staff: 2 National staff: 6 At the Kirimonko and Kinyinya health camps in the Southern province. The clinics Helping North Korean refugees centers in Kigali, the capital, MSF support- offered basic health care services, nutri- Each year, hundreds of North Korean ed antiretroviral treatment for more than tional care, mental health support, and refugees flee oppression, hunger, and 1,340 people living with HIV/AIDS. In treatment for sexual violence. These clinics violence in their country, arriving in addition to handling obstetrical emer- provided more than 20,000 consultations South Korea, where they often encounter gencies, caring for victims of sexual each month to both Sierra Leoneans and stigmatization and rejection. MSF pro- violence, and offering general reproductive Liberian refugees. vides counseling for mild to severe health services, MSF’s program for women psychological problems. MSF also sys- in Ruhengeri province began providing SOUTH AFRICA $212,530 tematically documents their hardships AIDS treatment in three health centers. International staff: 9 National staff: 70 and speaks out at international forums MSF also worked with three local Assisting people with HIV/AIDS about their plight. associations to provide psychological help and rape victims to survivors of the 1994 genocide. Through 3 health center–based clinics in Advancing Surgical Care To complement surgical care, MSF established a 48-bed comprehensive rehabilitation center in the capital’s Pacot neighborhood. Through the center, MSF provides both physical therapy and psychological counseling Innovation to patients. 22 © © P

Sudan ep B

An MSF staff o n

member feeds et a severely malnourished child in the Darfur region. Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

SRI LANKA $1,743,755 four months, organized the cleaning of northern Bahr el Ghazal states. MSF also International staff: 54 National staff: 244 wells, and constructed 700 latrines. carried out two food distributions serving Helping rebuild lives 21,000 children under the age of five and after the tsunami SUDAN $11,505,029 their families in northern Bahr el Ghazal state. In late December 2004, MSF returned to International staff: 348 National staff: 4,871 Sri Lanka to provide emergency assistance Assisting victims of conflict, TANZANIA $260,700 to survivors of the tsunami that killed disease, and malnutrition International staff: 14 National staff: 74 more than 30,000 people and displaced With hundreds of international staff and Improving malaria and HIV/AIDS care 500,000 more. In the Ampara district, more than 2,500 national staff operating Responding to high malaria rates in the where the government estimated that in 32 locations, MSF conducted more Muleba district in February 2005, MSF more than 180,000 people had become than one million medical consultations introduced highly-effective artemisinin- homeless, MSF teams set up three and treated more than 50,000 children based combination therapy and rapid temporary hospitals, distributed basic suffering from malnutrition across the diagnostic testing. In the Makete district, necessities, built 1,200 temporary shelters, western region of Darfur, where more MSF started more than 250 people living and established an epidemiological sur- than two million people have been with HIV/AIDS on antiretroviral treatment. veillance system to watch for disease displaced by violence. In southern Sudan, outbreaks. In the district of Batticaloa, MSF ran entire hospitals in the towns THAILAND $455,000 MSF provided medical consultations and of Marial Lou and Akuem in Bahr el International staff: 24 National staff: 401 water-and-sanitation assistance. In the Ghazal state, and in Bentiu, a town in Assisting marginalized groups Trincomalee and Kuchchaveli region, Western Upper Nile state. MSF treated Near the border with Laos in Petchabun MSF staff rehabilitated a new hospital tuberculosis in the towns of Mapel and province, MSF provided medical and that had been damaged and distributed Lankien in Upper Nile state. MSF screened sanitation assistance to 7,000 Hmong hundreds of tents and non-food items. In more than 10,000 people for sleeping refugees. In Tak province, near the border the far northeastern areas of Mullaitivu sickness around the towns of Kajo Keji, with Myanmar, MSF ran a tuberculosis and Killinochi, MSF supported an area Ibba, Kotobi, and Tambura, and in Ezo program for undocumented migrants. MSF hospital and a clinic and brought in tons district in Western Equatoria state. MSF offered health care services in Phan Nga of relief goods. MSF provided drinking treated several thousand acutely mal- province to migrant workers that are water to a population of 20,000 people for nourished children in Warrap, Jonglei, and integral to the redevelopment of tourist and Adapting AIDS Treatment The technology-intensive, hospital-based approach to HIV/AIDS treatment favored in Europe and the United States is not adapted to meet the challenges of expanding access to antiretroviral (ARV) treatment in challenge resource-poor settings. project support 23 us annual report 2005 n de Uganda 2005 n e Office, which coordinates common projects

H Many victims of the conflict in the on behalf of MSF’s 19 sections worldwide. arald north have been H

MSF’s International Campaign for Access to Essential Medicines $275,000 Confronting barriers to treatment MSF-USA supported this advocacy campaign, which draws on MSF’s field experience to promote greater access to affordable and effective medicines and diagnostics.

Drugs for Neglected Diseases Initiative (DNDi) $1,076,614 Developing medicines for forgotten diseases This partnership involving MSF, the World Health Organization, and key public research institutes was launched in 2003 to fishing industries after the tsunami. In June with HIV/AIDS, including more than 2,050 research and develop new medicines to 2005, MSF was able to turn over to the who received antiretroviral treatment. treat diseases such as sleeping sickness, national AIDS program a project that, by the kala azar, and Chagas disease. DNDi is end of 2004, was providing antiretroviral ZIMBABWE $641,050 also working to register existing medicines treatment to 965 people, of whom 10 International staff: 31 National staff: 119 with various nations’ drug regulators so percent were children, in the provinces of Helping thousands evicted that they can be used against these Surin and Mahasarakham. MSF continued from their homes neglected diseases. treatment programs in the provinces of MSF provided basic health care relief Kalasin, Nonthaburi, and Petchaburi. items in response to the Zimbabwean Epicentre $413,000 government’s campaign Operation Restore Carrying out operational research UGANDA $1,560,000 Order, which demolished illegal settlements Epicentre is a nonprofit research center International staff: 70 National staff: 857 in urban areas, leaving approximately founded by MSF in 1987. MSF has continued Caring for displaced people 700,000 homeless. Additionally, MSF cared to support this center, which conducts and treating HIV/AIDS for HIV/AIDS patients in eastern Manicaland epidemiological assessments and studies MSF worked in northern Uganda to provide province, donating medicines and incor- to assist MSF in understanding medical and services for those displaced by the long porating displaced people into support nutritional needs, improving treatments, civil war. Through hospitals and mobile groups. In Matabeleland North province, and developing high-quality health care clinics, MSF provided health care, ran MSF had treated 1,000 adults and 250 initiatives in its field projects. nutritional programs, and offered psy- children with antiretroviral medicines by chosocial counseling to people living in August 2005. towns and displaced-persons camps in Other funding distributions $28,500 Gulu, Kitgum, Lira, Soroti, and Pader Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Advocacy, Coordination, Nicaragua, The Philippines, Somalia provinces. MSF also ran night shelters and Research for children who sought safe places to MSF International Office $490,801 sleep each night to avoid being abducted Total Project Support Supporting advocacy and through US Private by rebels and forced into combat or network coordination sexual slavery. In Arua, MSF provided As part of the MSF network, MSF-USA Funding in 2005: medical care for nearly 3,000 people living helped to support the MSF International $72,681,515 Adapting AIDS Treatment By decentralizing care to rural areas, treating patients based mainly on clinical indications, and training non- medical personnel to dispense and to monitor adherence to free, fixed-dose combinations of ARV treatment, MSF has been able to put more than 57,000 people on ARVs and achieve clinical results comparable to those Innovation found in wealthy countries. 24 © Jea © Niger n -

An MSF aid worker P feeds this severely ierre

malnourished child A using a syringe filled migo/ with therapeutic milk. MS F Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) depends on the hard work and dedication of Fthe thousandsield of people who run ours fieldtaff projects around the world. When a crisis unfolds, they make themselves and their skills available at a moment’s notice, usually dedicating 6 to 12 months to each assignment. Their expenses are covered and they receive a modest monthly salary, which can vary depending on their levels of prior MSF experience and the extent of their project-management responsibilities. In 2005, the organization sent physicians, surgeons, nurses, psychologists, midwives, logisticians, and administrators on more than 3,800 field assignments. Individuals recruited by MSF-USA conducted 206 field assignments—a 36 percent increase from 2004. At each project location, international staff worked alongside national staff members to provide urgently needed medical assistance. field staff 25 2005 us annual report 2005 Jason Acimovic, CT Paul Brockmann, CA Logistician, Liberia Administrator/Financial Controller, China Salahuddin Ahmed, NY Barbara Burke, AL Interested in Anesthesiologist, Pakistan Physician, Angola, Palestinian Territories, joining MSF? Ann Alexander, NM Pakistan Physician, Sudan Julie Buser, MI MSF is always looking for motivated and Admir Alibasic, GA Nurse, Ethiopia skilled medical and non-medical profes- Logistician, Sudan Jeanne Cabeza, CA sionals for our field projects around the Marcela, Allheimen, Venezuela Physician, Sudan world. For information on requirements, Field Coordinator, Guatemala Donna Canali, CA visit: www.doctorswithoutborders.org. Jorge Alvarado, Costa Rica Nurse, Uganda Physician, Malawi Jonathan Caplan, MA MSF-USA also needs volunteers and Kath Andersen, NY Head of Mission, Liberia interns to work in our New York office. Human Resources Management Field Officer, Ann Cappellari, CA For more information, please visit our Pakistan Physician, Sudan website or call 212-679-6800. Patricia Angelos, MN Janet Carroll, CO Nurse, Sudan Midwife, Sudan Voiteck Asztabski, Poland Robert Choi, CT Field Coordinator, Pakistan Physician, Sudan John Fiddler, NY Margaret Baker, NY Laura Cobey, NY Nurse, Burundi Nurse, Sudan Nurse, Niger (two assignments) Michael Fincher, GA Delphine Barringer, NY Lauren Cohen, IL Medical Coordinator, Uzbekistan Human Resources Management Field Officer, Nurse, Uganda Maureen Foley, OR Sudan, Haiti Rachel Cohen, NY Nurse, Nigeria, Guatemala Kerri Barthel, PA Field Coordinator, South Africa Bertold Francke, VT Mental Health Specialist, Armenia Diane Collari, MA Mental Health Specialist, Armenia Gerard Bashein, WA Nurse, Malawi Bruce Frank, MO Anesthesiologist, Liberia, Indonesia Bryant Collins, VA Surgeon, Burundi, Palestinian Territories Frank Baudino, CA Logistician, Democratic Republic of Congo Mary Jo Frawley, CA Physician, Sudan Thomas Coogan, CO Nurse, Angola, Pakistan Gildon Beall, CA Administrator/Financial Controller, Thailand Michael Friedman, NY Physician, Kenya Catherine Cornu-Quinn, NY Administrator/Financial Controller, Sudan Robert Becherer, NY Nurse, Sudan Carlos Eduardo Giraldo, NY Logistician/Water-Sanitation, Indonesia Jane Coyne, CA Physician, Niger Yodit Bekele, NY Logistician, Sri Lanka, Nigeria Katherine Gnauck, NM Epidemiologist, Ethiopia Edward Cullen, MA Physician, Uganda Geoff Bennett, CA Logistician, Uganda Prabhu Gounder, CA Administrator/Financial Controller, Nigeria Brett Davis, PA Physician, Malawi Gilduin Blanchard, VT Logistician, Ethiopia Kelly Grimshaw, CT Head of Mission, South Korea Henry Debusmann, IL Medical Coordinator, Liberia Bryan Blondeau, WA Logistician, Chad Luisa Guerrero, NH Logistician, Pakistan Terufat Deneke, VA Physician, Guatemala Jane Boggini, CT Logistician, Burundi Maria Guevara, AL Nurse, Sudan, Pakistan Russell Dodge, MT Physician, Liberia, Guatemala; Robert Breimayer, CO Physician, Uzbekistan Field Coordinator, Liberia Logistician/Construction, Liberia Sherry DuBois, DC Barry Gutwein, IN Mary Briggeman, MD Medical Coordinator, Cambodia Logistician, Sudan; Logistician/Water-Sanitation, Democratic Republic of Congo Nurse, Nigeria (two assignments) Nancy Dunphy, VA Nurse, Zimbabwe Jodi Handrich, CO Nurse, Sudan Julia Dyett, CA Nurse, Zimbabwe Jane Hannon, ID Nurse, Angola Brian Eby, CA Logistician, Armenia Peter Harrelson, CO Physician, Sierra Leone David Malcolm Ellis, IL Logistician, Nigeria Christine Hashimoto, CO Physician, Uganda Joanne Erickson, CO Administrator/Financial Controller, Uganda Michael Hauty, OR Surgeon, Ivory Coast Jesus Lair Espinosa Ortiz, Mexico Individuals recruited by MSF-USA con- Logistician, Guatemala Frank Haydon, WY Surgeon, Pakistan ducted 206 field assignments in 2005— Kim Federici-Florczak, TX a 36 percent increase from 2004. Nurse, Armenia 26 © © T o n

K oe n e

Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF ) Pakistan MSF aid worker Mary Jo Frawley conducts a vaccination campaign in a remote mountain village following the massive October earthquake.

Jessica Hermosilla, NY Suniti Kumar, TN Alexandra Scotti McLaren, AZ Logistician, Angola Physician, Niger Administrator/Financial Controller, Niger, Chad George A. Holloway, WY Roshan Kumarasamy, CA Juliet Melzer, CA Administrator/Financial Controller, Sudan Logistician, Pakistan, Sri Lanka Physician, Sudan, Georgia (two assignments) Kellie Lamoreau, NY Darlene Messina, PA Mary Ann Hopkins, NY Nurse, Sudan Health Educator/Trainer, Malawi Surgeon, Democratic Republic of Congo David Lanier, NC Michael Michalik, IL Northan Hurtado, Venezuela Physician, Pakistan Mental Health Specialist, Uganda, Pakistan Physician, Guatemala Lula Laqua, SC Piotr Michalowski, WA Benjamin Ip, NV Laboratory Technician, Uganda Anesthesiologist, Nigeria Physician, Angola Courtland Lewis, CT Michael Mills, KS Randeep Jawa, NY Surgeon, Pakistan Logistician, Sudan Surgeon, Liberia Ya-Ching Lin, AZ Suerie Moon, CA Deborah Elaine Jenkins, ID Epidemiologist, Chad Access Campaign Coordinator, China Anesthesiologist, Haiti Gildardo Londono-Mejia, Colombia Shannon Moore, WA Mark Johnson, WA Physician, Angola Physician, Kenya Physician, Burma/Myanmar Sharon Low, PA Max Morel, CO Don Johnston, CO Administrator/Financial Controller, Sudan Logistician, Liberia Logistician, Democratic Republic of Congo, Nigeria (two assignments) Esther Moring, AL Robert (Casey) Johnston, GA Anne Luke, CA Nurse, Angola; Field Coordinator, Congo Republic Logistician, Burundi Nurse, Sudan Virginia Morrison, MA Fady Joudah, TX Lauren MacKenzie, FL Nurse, Angola Physician, Sudan Midwife, Democratic Republic of Congo Patrick Murphy, CA Amanda Kay, DE Kathryn MacLaughlin, NY Field Coordinator, Cameroon Physician, Turkmenistan, Nigeria Logistician/Water-Sanitation, Guinea Gary Myers, OK Michelle Kelly, CA Krista Maddox, CA Surgeon, Chad, Sierra Leone Medical Coordinator, Pakistan Administrator/Financial Controller, Sierra Leone Aditya Nadimpalli, IL Sarah Kesler, MN Christina Mang, NY Physician, Liberia Physician, Sudan Administrator/Financial Controller, Uganda Patrick Nagle, NY Carol Kirby, CT Margaret McChesney, AZ Field Coordinator, Zimbabwe Nurse, Liberia Nurse, Mozambique Sally Najera, MA Thomas Krueger, TN Eileen McDonald, AZ Nurse, Angola Surgeon, Liberia Nurse, Nigeria Nora Nasir, CA Janice Kujawa, CA Scott McKeon, OH Nurse, Sudan Mental Health Specialist, Palestinian Territories Physician, Sri Lanka, Sudan Sussann Nasr, GA Physician, Niger field staff 27 2005 us annual report 2005 izola Ann Settgast, MN Z o c Physician, Ethiopia is nc Susan Shepherd, MT

©Fra Physician, Chad Laura Silverthorn, MD Nurse, Sudan Rebecca Singer, CO Nurse, Liberia Maria Somerset, CO Physician, Georgia Lindsay Spainhour, NC Nurse, Uganda John Spieker, TX Anesthesiologist, Liberia Ann Spires, MA Physician, Nigeria Molly Sweeney, NY Human Resources Management Field Officer, Nigeria Indonesia Following the Robert Sypitkowski, ME tsunami, MSF used Logistician, Indonesia two helicopters to conduct medical Holly Taggart, PA evacuations and bring Nurse, Liberia emergency teams to isolated areas. Monica Tarazi, NY Human Resources Management Field Officer, Sudan Christina Negele, IL Amulya Reddy, NC Eugene Vajna, FL Nurse, Sudan Physician, Nigeria, Zimbabwe, Niger, Chad Nurse Anesthetist, Pakistan Barbara Newman, CA Brigg Reilley, NY Erin Wall, CO Physician, Angola Head of Mission, Ivory Coast Nurse, Sudan Michael Newman, OH Sylvie Renaudin, France Elizabeth Wentzel, NM Surgeon, Liberia Administrator/Financial Controller, Nurse, Sudan Terence O’Keeffe, FL Democratic Republic of Congo Margaret Wideau, ID Surgeon, Haiti Anita Repp, CT Nurse, Ivory Coast Joy O’Malley, WI Nurse, Congo Republic Martin Wong, CO Nurse, Nigeria Camilo Gomez Restrepo, Colombia Mental Health Specialist, China Peter Orr, NY Physician, Nigeria Sum (Alison) Wong, NY Field Coordinator, Sudan, Pakistan, Nigeria Christopher Reveley, UT Pharmacist, Uganda Robyn Osrow, NY Anesthesiologist, Liberia George Woods, AK Mental Health Specialist, Sudan, Sri Lanka Marina Richard, NY Anesthesiologist, Liberia Hansel Otero, MA Logistician, Democratic Republic of Congo Chloe Wurr, HI Physician, Angola Christina Roberts, FL Physician, Angola Jennifer Pahl, AK Nurse, Liberia Jeffrey York, NJ Field Coordinator, Nigeria Kevin Rodgers, VT Logistician, Nigeria Erin Papworth, OR Physician, Sudan Clarence “Butch” Younker, WA Logistician, Sudan Maria Elena Rosales, Spain Logistician, Turkmenistan Tara Patenaude, VA Field Coordinator, Cameroon Isabel Zuniga, NY Logistician/Administrator, Uzbekistan Adel Salama, MN Physician, Ivory Coast John Pickett, NJ Physician, Liberia Mental Health Specialist, Indonesia Natalia Sanchez, TX Bradley Pittman, KS Physician, Uganda Physician, Sudan Christopher Sauer, CA Darin Portnoy, NY Logistician/Administrator, Sudan Physician, Nigeria Erik Schuchmann, TX Kathryn Priday, MD Logistician, Sudan Nurse, Nigeria Joseph Schuchter, KY Sharifah, Qureshi, WI Epidemiologist, Malawi Nurse, Sudan Amy Segal, CA Victoria Shahrzad Radahd, CA Logistician, Indonesia Laboratory Technician, Nigeria Louana Seibold, CA Midwife, Sudan MSF-USA field staff came from George Record, VT 40 US states. Surgeon, Chad 28 © © M

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aid-kits, mental nc i health support and n i/gra epidemiological

monitoring following ff Tropical Storm Stan. itipress Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) is extremely grateful for the financial support donorit receives from individuals, foundations,s corporations, and other organizations. Your generosity allows MSF to respond quickly to emergencies around the world, to develop innovative and effective approaches to assisting people in need, to combat infectious diseases, and to operate independent of political, economic, or religious interests. Donors 29 2005 us annual report 2005 MSF THANKS OUR MAJOR GIFT INITIATIVE DONORS In 2004, MSF launched a formal initiative to inspire new and $50,000-$99,999 current donors to support MSF over the long term with multiyear Meena & Liaquat Ahamed n Victoria & Hank Bjorklund n Gilbert & Ildiko Butler gifts. This support provides MSF with predictable and sustained Foundation n Pawel Fludzinski n Marie & Raymond Ginther n Susan & Bernard funds, enabling us to respond effectively and rapidly to emergen- Liautaud cies around the world, and helping us to better plan for the future. $25,000 - $49,999 Marco Battaglia n The Bradley Charitable Fund of The Community Foundation The Major Gift Initiative has a goal of raising $30 million by 2010. for the National Capital Region n Elizabeth & Roger Insley n The Leon At the close of 2005 we had reached just under one-third of our Foundation n Anne & Nicholas Patterson n Sharon & Robert van Zwieten n goal, with $9,975,820 pledged by 39 donors, including 34 Jennifer White n Mary & Jeff Zients individuals who made multiyear pledges. $5,000 - $24,999 $1,000,000+ Carol Etherington n Mary Ann Hopkins, MD n Gertje & Garrick Utley Anonymous (1) n The Fludzinski Foundation n Nell Weidenhammer Under $5,000 $500,000-$999,999 David Shevlin n Myles D. Spar, MD Joan & Robert Arnow n The Charles Engelhard Foundation n The Lehman Brothers Foundation n Ancella & Thomas Toldrian $100,000-$499,999 “We tell all our family and friends that the true way to help Anonymous (1) n Kathleen & Tom Freston n Hess Foundation n Jean & Lewis in a crisis is to contribute to Doctors Without Borders.” Miller n The Parker Family Foundation n Reed Foundation n Carol & Joe Reich —Joan & Robert Arnow, Scarsdale, New York, Supporters since n Richard Rockefeller, MD n The Mortimer D. Sackler Foundation, Inc. n Barbara & Edward Shapiro 1994 and Donors to the major gift Initiative

$1 Million + Timothy Dick Alan J. Dworsky & Suzanne Werber Dworsky LTB Mrs. Jane B. Dunaway Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Engman Mr. Dennis Pence & Mrs. Karen Pence Mr. M. Rustin Erdman The Estate of Frances R. Field The Pierre & Pamela Omidyar Fund FEI Marketing Inc. The Flora Family Foundation The Fludzinski Foundation Forrest C. Lattner Foundation $500,000-$999,999 The Fukushima Family Fund The Gama Foundation Anonymous (1) Janet A. Carrington Foundation Clifton A. Gaskill Kaiser Permanente The Lawrence Foundation Mrs. Olivia Hansen The Lehman Brothers Foundation The Estate of Harriet R. Lichtman Hau’oli Mau Loa Foundation Malcolm Hewitt Wiener Foundation Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Ms. Marlene Hess Dorothy D. Moore, MD* The Lopatin Family Foundation The John Merck Fund Partridge Foundation Mr. James D. Kishlar $250,000-$499,999 Paul Hastings Attorneys Kwok Charitable Trust Anonymous (4) Debbie & Stewart Reid Dr. Adam J. Leaderman & Dr. Alan Gottlieb Anbinder Family Charitable Fund Research Affiliates, LLC Leaves of Grass Fund Boston Scientific Corporation Mr. Douglas A. Roberts Ruth & David Levine Mr. Donald Burns The Estate of Martin Selzer Louis & Anne Abrons Foundation International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC) The Estate of Frieda Siegel Liz & Greg Lutz John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation The Sonja Preuthun Charitable Remainder Ms. Sarah L. Lutz & Mr. John van Rens Ms. Luanne Lemmer & Mr. Eric Veach Unitrust Mr. Kevin Maher & Mrs. Sarah K. Valentine-Maher Donald Posner Eric Reeves/Sudan Aid Fund Component Fund of the Maine Community Simpson, Thatcher & Bartlett # Ms. Frances H. White Foundation $100,000-$249,999 The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation Maurice R. Meslans & Margaret E. Holyfield Anonymous (8) Bob & Marion Wilson The Estate of Carol Morris Joan & Robert Arnow $50,000-$99,999 The Barkley Fund Anonymous (11) Baume & Mercier American Jewish World Service Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey C. Bible The Andreas Foundation The Briarcliff Trust Ann L. Bronfman Foundation The Capital Group Companies Charitable Daniel & Nalini Brown Foundation The Charles Engelhard Foundation David K. Chappelle Virginia S. Chase Children of Light Foundation Cissy Patterson Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. Comb William & Lottie Copeland MSF-USA increased its funding of em- Comer Science & Education Foundation The Dibner Fund ergency and medical programs by 48% John & Kathleen Corbet The Estate of Helen Dunlop in 2005. Marcos De Moraes

*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution. 30 The Mortimer D. Sackler Foundation, Inc. $10,000-$49,999 Dr. Yalcin Ayasli The Morton K. and Jane Blaustein Foundation Anonymous (167) Ayres Foundation, Inc. Mushett Family Foundation Abdalla Stern Fund Mr. & Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres Paul Newman Adel M. & Mildred K. Abdelkader Jeff Baldwin & Debra Perry Babak Noorian Moustapha Abou-Samra, MD Ken & Ginger Baldwin Fifi Mallios Norton The Abraham Fuchsberg Family Foundation The Baobab Fund Peierls Foundation, Inc. Ms. Denise Abrams & Mr. David Harrington Ruth N. Barber Donald A. Pels & Wendy Keys Walter & Alice Abrams Barclay Investments, Inc. Pumpkin Trust/Carol F. Reich Albert & Turkan Adriani Mr. & Mrs. Brett Barker The Rapoport Family Foundation AECOM Richard Barna & Eileen Maisel The Reed Foundation, Inc. Agua Fund, Inc. of the Community Foundation of The Estate of Edward Barnes Rivendell Foundation Collier County Barry & Wendy Meyer Charitable Foundation Robert Levy (Baer) Trust Alexandra Simone George Memorial Fund Stephen Bartkiw Richard Rockefeller, MD Mr. Thomas J. Allen & Mrs. Karen Allen Mrs. Eleanor Close Barzin James Rushton Ms. Susan R. Altman Mr. Eric Bauer Val & Min-Myn Schaffner George & Herawati Alvarez-Correa Jocelyn Bauer Mr. Anthony I. Schmidt America Online, Inc. Anson & Jean Beard Jr. & Family Schreyer Foundation American Express Foundation Anne Beckett Starfish Group Benjamin & Sophie Scher Charitable Foundation Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF ) America’s Charities Stemcor USA Inc. Ameriprise Financial Karl Berger & Maribeth Visco Mr. David W. Stewarts Mr. & Mrs. John A. Amory Harold Berliner The Estate of Douglas L. Stoudt The Ann MacLeod and Vaughn Kelly Charitable Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Berryman The Susan B. Levy Trust Fund Jutta & Hans Bertram-Nothnagel Ms. Margaret Taplin Anthony R. Abraham Foundation Inc. Miriam Bertram-Nothnagel Thomas & Ancella Toldrian Apex Foundation James F. & Doris Besikof Tudor Investment Corporation Apostolic Church Of God Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Bethke Waggener Edstrom Strategic Communications The April Fund Bill Nygren Foundation Wallace Genetic Foundation Franklin J. Arcella Victoria & Hank Bjorklund Mr. Michael E. Walsh The Arie & Ida Crown Memorial Fund Mr. & Mrs. John Blanchard The Wasily Family Foundation The Armstrong Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Blankfield Wasserman Foundation Alex & Louise Armstrong Gregory C. Bradley Trust Wellington Management Company LLP Mr. & Mrs. Ted J. Arneson Jr. Mark A. & Nancy Briggs Blaser Wishing Well Fund The Audrey & Martin Gruss Foundation The Estate of Vivian K. Blonder Working Assets Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Augenstein Susan Bloomberg Working Assets Fund of Tides Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Ausburn Serine Bonnist Autodesk Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Bouscaren Mr. Emanuel Ax Anneli Bowen Adele S. Bowler et n

o Sudan Mr. Robert Bowlin B

ep A Sudanese family,

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© displaced by violence in the Darfur region, The Boye Foundation, Inc. prepares their dinner. Mr. Gerald A. Boyle Sally & Neil Braid Jodee R. Brandon Brian E. Boyle Charitable Foundation Bridgemill Foundation Bridgeway Charitable Foundation The Brown Foundation, Inc. of Houston Mr. & Mrs. David M. Brown Mr. William C. Brown Dr. E. Bryce & Harriet Alpern William & Mary Buckley Mr. Steven E. Buller & Ms. Anne L. Walsh John Bullitt Buzz & Leslie Burlock Clifford Burnstein Dr. & Ms. Clinton Bush III Charles Butt Byers Foundation Byrne Charitable Trust-UK Thomas J. Byrne Mr. Kevin F. Calcagnie Ms. Clara Caldwell

*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution. Donors 31 2005 us annual report 2005 Ms. Bonnie Campbell The DOME Fund Alexander E. Carles Ms. Sheilah Dorcy Cars 4 Causes The Dorothy Streslin Foundation Ms. Ava Carter Ms. Linda P. Dotson The Cawley Family Douglas Foundation CD Baby Robert L. Douglas Jr. & Elizabeth Strode CDC IXIS North America, Inc. Dowd Trust-J Fund CDW Corporation Nancy Shuford Dowdy Celebrity Fight Night Jean Driscoll & Peter Calthorpe The C. H. & W. T. Shattuck Charitable Trust David J. Dunn Foundations and Corporations increased Ms. Sandy Chalstrom Eaglemere Foundation, Inc. their giving to MSF by 95% from 2004. Stephanie Chang Walter Eberstadt Ms. W.F. Chao Edna Wardlaw Charitable Trust Chapman Family Fund Debra Poretsky Ekman David B. Friedman Mr. David Chapman Electronic Data Systems Robert Friedman & Jane Grenadier Charles S. Chapin Charitable Lead Unitrust Elins Development Mr. Stanley Friedman Mr. Glen Charles Elizabeth Sprague Stout Foundation Leo & Sherry Frumkin David H. & Denise K. Chase Ms. Anita M. Elliott & Mr. Charles Scimeca Jr. Ms. Gail Fuad L. Chase Joseph & Barbara Ellis Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Fuchshuber Anna Chavez & Eugene Eidenberg* Margaret Ellis & George Stout E. Marianne Gabel & Don Lateiner Ms. Pamela Dippel Choney & Mr. Jeff Choney Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. English Richard & Louise K. Gabel The Chris A. Wachenheim Foundation Epic Systems Corporation Todd & Treacy Gaffney Mr. & Mrs. Lynn Christiansen The Estate of Lillian J. Epps M.L. Gaillard Clay Stiles Family Fund eQuilter.Com Rebecca Gaples & Simon Harrison The Cleveland Foundation George C. & Nerys Estes Jr. Jim & Yukiko Gatheral Dr. Don W. Cleveland & Ms. Margaret A. Lopata Ms. Isobel Estorick GDS Legacy Foundation Clinton D. and Grace A. Carlough Foundation Ethel Kennedy Foundation Beverly Gee & Manu P. Daftary Cogan Family Foundation Eule Charitable Foundation George L. Shields Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Guy Coheleach Evans Skidmore Family Mr. Colin Gerbode Daniel & Amy Cohen Eliza & Jason Factor Gere Foundation Steven F. Cohn FactSet Research Systems, Inc. Germeshausen Foundation Virginia F. Coleman Faegre & Benson Foundation Gilbert & Ildiko Butler Foundation William & Majorie Coleman R. A. Fagan Richard Gilfillan, MD, & Carmen Caneda Collegiate Church Corporation Fairchild-Martindale Foundation Raymond & Marie Ginther Mr. Emerson J. Collier & Mrs. Frances J. Collier Falconer Foundation, Inc. The Glickenhaus Foundation Communities Foundation of Texas Ms. Judith Faulkner Mr. & Mrs. David Goldfarb Ms. Regina Conti & Mr. William Porta Alan Fehsenfeld Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Goldstein Cook Family Jeremy Feigelson Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Golitzen James & Caroline Cooley Ferguson Foundation Neill F. Goltz, MD Mr. & Mrs. Peter Corcoran Mr. Lincoln P. Field Orlando Gonzalez, MD Steven & Christine Corcoran Filomen M. D’Agostino Foundation, Corp. Ann M. Goodbody Countess Moira Charitable Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Fisher Ms. Christabel Gough Mrs. Edith K. Coxe Florence & Richard Koplow Charitable Foundation Grace Jones Richardson Trust Stuart P. Coxhead Jr. Daniel P. Florio Ms. Wendy Grace Crooks Foundation Pawel Fludzinski Granite Construction Incorporated Ms. Mary B. Crowe Focus Leather Works, Inc. Green Fund The Cullen-Martin Family Foundation Marie & John Foley Ward & Marlene Greenberg Ms. Barbara Cummard Mr. Harrison Ford Benjamin Krischer Greene Barbara & Raymond Dalio Philip R. Forlenza Harry & Vera Greene Dancing Tides Foundation Mr. John Franklin Fort, III The Grodzins Fund The Danielson Foundation Fortune Metal Inc. The Guadalupe Fund David Woods Kemper Memorial Foundation Fortune Plastic & Metal, Inc. Roger Gural Davidson Companies Foundation M Mr. James K. A. Guthrie The Estate of Ruth E. Davis Fox Point Limited Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Gwin Hildegarde Davis Francis & Associates Carl Haefling & Pamela Johnson Mr. Simon Davis The Estate of Melvin Frank Leo Hak Mr. Joseph DeLiso Frank & Deenie Brosens Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Mark Hall Frank Demarais & Barbara Shuttleworth David Frankel Hamill Gallery of African Art, Boston, MA Mr. John Dennis The Franklin Fund Frederick & Lynn Hanna* Hester Diamond John A Frantz, MD, & Mary H. Frantz, MD Hanson Family Foundation Directions for Rural Action Fund Frederick R. Weisman Discretionary Trust Mr. & Mrs. Eliyahou Harari Dr. & Mrs. Emmett J. Doerr Jr. Mr. Robert Friede Gale & David Harding Mr. & Mrs. D. Kevin Dolan Friedman Family Foundation Ms. Patricia C. Harmon 32 The Harriet Ford Dickenson Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Robert Johnson Ms. Linda Lipsett & Mr. Jules Bernstein Mr. & Mrs. John C. Harris The Jonathan & Kathleen Altman Foundation Ms. Rayna D. Loewy Francis W. & Serena Hatch Ms. Andrea Jones J.M. Logan Jan M. Hayden The Jorgensen Charitable Trust Doris & Louis Lombardi Ms. Nancy Hechinger Ms. Toni Kaplan Lawrence G. Lossing The Helen M. Gibson Revocable Trust The Karma Foundation Mr. Park L. Loughlin Henry Hornblower Fund Ms. Barbara F. Karplus The Louis and Harold Price Foundation, Inc. Henry & Joan Wheeler Charitable Fund Robert J. & Jane L. Katz The Louise and Gerald Kaiser Foundation Henry L. & Grace Doherty Charitable Foundation Dr. Leora Kaufman & Mr. Derek Kaufman The Louise C. Torraco Revocable Trust Susan Henschel & Gentaro Nakamura Mr. & Mrs. Steven Keefer Alec & May Lui Joseph Higdon & Ellen Sudow Mr. & Mrs. William M. Keeler Mr. Eric J. Lunger The Hitz Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Michael Keiser The Lynn R. & Karl E. Prickett Fund Mr. & Mrs. Edwin J. Hlavka The Kenneth S. Battye Charitable Trust Jane C. MacElree Ms. Nancy Hoagland Flora & Farhad Khosravi Ms. Marcia T. MacKinnon Mr. Edwin E. Hollenback III Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kidwell MacNaughton Family Foundation Hollywood Foreign Press Association Mr. Greg T. Kimball Madison Charities Katy Homans Kernan F. & Christine King Dr. Evamarie Malsch Mr. & Mrs. John W. Hornbeck Mr. John Kirincich The Marcled Foundation The Howard Bayne Fund David Kirk Dr. Carole L. Marcus Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF ) The Howard & Marcia Owens Charitable Trust Joyce Klein The Margaret H. and James E. Kelley Foundation Ms. Jennifer Hu & Mr. Tsai-Hsiu Hu Knapp-Sweezey Foundation Marie H. Ankeny Charitable Lead Trust Robert G. Huber H. J. ‘John’ Koch Mark and Marcelle Halpern Foundation Mrs. Elaine Hubner & Mr. Roger Hymen Mr. & Mrs. Lorenz F. Koerber Jr. Marquis George MacDonald Foundation Andrew & Caroline Huddart Dr. Anne Frances Kolar Ms. Anette Marweld The Hunter-White Foundation Joe & Kathy Kolar The Math Works Incorporated Mr. Christopher Hurst Caleb Kramer & Ryan Allen Elizabeth Matthews I Do Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Edwin J. Krane Bill & Gail Mattsson Inavale Foundation Ehren Kruger MBIA Foundation, Inc. INFICON Mr. Richard A. Kunz Lynn McAtee IngMar Medical The Kurr Foundation McBean Family Foundation Integra Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Conrad Kuzma The McCaffrey Family Foundation Intuit Foundation L.P. Brown Foundation The Estate of Jean M. McCoy Irving Berlin Charitable Fund Lafetra Family Foundation The McGraw-Hill Companies Foundation Dr. J. Harry Isaacson Peter & Deborah Lamm McKesson Foundation, Inc. J-M Manufacturing Company, Inc. Lands’ End Inc. Meditech Mr. Hugh Jackman Mr. & Mrs. George Langnas The Mel Karmazin Foundation Jo B. Jackson LEF Foundation Mesa Fund of Tides Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Pradeep K. Jacob Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Lehman Mrs. Linda Mellick Kurt Jacobson Leigh Bureau Michael Metz for the Estate of Iris Dahms Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Jaeger Yoko O. Lennon Marie-Noelle & Fred Meyer Jakobson Properties, LLC Leon Foundation The Middle Passage Foundation Jane and Worth B. Daniels Fund The Lewinsville Presbyterian Church Mildred Shashaty 2004 Charitable Annuity Trust The Jaquith Family Foundation Mr. George Lewis Claudia Miller Jerome & Ilene Cole Foundation, Inc. Marjorie R. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Dave Miller Jerry R. Licari Foundation Tonia Liao c/o Allegro International Service, Inc. Lewis & Jean Miller Robert Jespersen, MD Susan & Bernard Liautaud Robert & Lisa Ann Miller The Joan Leidy Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Charles Liebman Lute Miyazaki John A. Sellon Charitable Residual Trust Lifetouch Inc. Ms. Anne Modarressi John Michael Associates Lillian & Ira N. Langsan Foundation, Inc. Dr. Russell & Cleora Mohney Charles & Marion Johnson The Estate of Marie E. Limmer Mary R. Morgan Moriah Fund Anne Morse “Whenever I see stories of strife or famine in my morning New York Dr. Linda L. Mulka Times, I’m fairly confident there will be mention of MSF personnel on The Estate of James D. Munger Mr. & Mrs. Rhoads Murphey the scene. What I find most impressive is not just that your medical Musk Foundation staff assists in so many places, but that so often your officials are Mr. Philip Mustain Mr. Mitchell Nadel those who offer the most incisive and truthful analysis of the root The Naida S. Wharton Foundation causes of the struggles and the misery occurring on the global stage.” The Namaste Foundation, Inc. Nancy Allison Perkins Foundation — Toni Gilpin, Evanston, Illinois, Supporter since 1998 The Nancy Lurie Marks Family Foundation

*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution. Donors 33 2005 us annual report 2005 Ravi & Padma Nangunoori Naples Women’s Club, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John E. Nash Nathan and Violet David Foundation National Artists Management Company, Inc. National Planning Corporation Ms. Edwina Navarro John Neis and Chele Isaac Ms. Susan Neisloss Ms. Carol Netzer MSF-USA supporters gave more than 800,000 donations in 2005. New Hope Cancer Center Mr. & Mrs. Michael Newlin Joseph Nicholas Norma Kline Tiefel Foundation Richard & Ann Pozen Miriam M. Rosenn, MD Northern Trust Bank PPL Corporation Richard Rothstein & Judith Petersen Northwest Foam Products Premier Access Insurance Co. Roundabout Theatre Company Gilbert M. Nyamuswa, MD Joe Pretlow Molly Rowan Oak Lodge Foundation The Priority Foundation, Inc. Royal Coffee, Inc. The Oak Tree Philanthropic Foundation The Proteus Fund Ruth Turner Fund, Inc. The Oberod Foundation Quadel Consulting Corporation Ryan Memorial Foundation Mary M. O’Hern Steve Rabin Kevin Patrick Ryan & Pascaline Servan-Schreiber Mr. Barnaby Ohrstrom Kent Radspinner Sabre Yachts Mr. G. Olerich J. Randal & Sharon Cochrane Thomas & Marianne Saccardi Omega Cinema Props Frank Rango & Barbara Mantel Lorna & Stephen H. Safe Orca Design and Manufacturing Corporation The Raymond Family Foundation Salesforce.com Foundation The Orinoco Trust Mr. Michael H. Reardon The Sam & Charles Foundation Osprey Foundation Reed Family Foundation Samuel Goldberg and Sons Foundation Mr. Mark Owen The Estate of Jeanne F. Reeder Ino & Edna Samuel Mr. & Mrs. Michael Pace Andrew Reich Donald & Laura Sanders Mr. Carl B. Page Mrs. Adrianna Reilly SanDisk Corporation Fund Mr. Kenneth E. Page & Mrs. Tammie Page The Renaissance Foundation Sandpiper Fund, Inc. Max Palevsky Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Renaker Sapa Restaurant Pamphalon Foundation, Inc. Renee B. Fisher Foundation David & Beth Sawi Mr. & Mrs. A. Neil Pappalardo The Resnick Family Foundation, Inc. The Sawyer Charitable Foundation The Parker Family Foundation Revolution Studios Holding Co. Timothy Schaffner Parker Hannifin Corporation Revolver U.S.A. Richard L. Schiffman Walter F. Parkes & Laurie MacDonald Patricia Goss Rhodes Ms. Margaret Schink Mr. & Mrs. Jerome M. Paros The Rice Family Foundation Ms. Barbara A. Schlang & Mr. Maurice Schlang Mrs. Grace M. Parr Chris Rice Reinhold Schmieding Nicholas & Anne Patterson Richard & Marianne Reinisch Foundation Jonathan C. & Marika Steele Schoolar PeaceHealth Richard & Rhoda Goldman Fund Renata & Jack Schwebel Mr. Scott Pearson Richard L. Cohen Family Foundation Seafood Supply Company Bradford A. Peik Mr. & Mrs. Andrew D. Richard Tim & Judith Sear Mr. Peter Pepper The Richer Family Foundation Noralee & Jon Sedmak Perls Foundation Richter Farms Semilla Fund of Community Foundation Sonoma Allen E. Perrel RIM Institute/CLAT County Ms. Charlotte Perret Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Rini Sequim Valley Ranch The Peter and Carmen Lucia Buck Foundation Rita Allen Foundation Mr. N. J. Shachoy & Mrs. Laura Ryan Mr. & Mrs. Phillip A. Peters The Ritter Foundation Inc. Dr. Bakhtiar A. Shah Sarah M. & Michael Peterson Riverside Productions, Inc. Shaker Family Foundation Theodore Petroulas & Nasimeh Alikhani Robbins Family Fund Shaman’s Fund of Tides Foundation advised Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Pfaff The Robert & Betty Forchheimer Foundation by Ms. Wendy Grace The Philanthropic Collaborative, Inc. Robert & Catherine Miller Charitable Foundation Edward & Barbara Shapiro The PIMCO Foundation Robert & Shirley Harris Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Norman Shapiro Anne & Robert Pinchuk Robert Howard Philanthropic Fund Mr. & Mrs. Steven Shapiro Pinnacle Entertainment, Inc. Robert M. Schiffman Foundation Ms. Patricia A. Shields Ms. Alma R. Pinska Larry S. Roberts & Maria E. Roberts The Shifting Foundation Yeng Pong Joseph Roda The Estate of Olga B. Shopp Wayne Poole Ms. Blanca I. Rodriguez Dr. & Mrs. Randy A. Siltanen Potash Corp Mr. & Mrs. Emmanuel Roman J.C. Sime Mr. & Mrs. Potter Steve Roper Jacqueline Albert Simon Mr. Maurice Povich & Ms. Constance Chung Drs. Thomas and Patricia Rosbrow Vishal Singh William H. Powell Sheldon Rose Mr. & Mrs. Grant Sivadon 34 Amy Slater & Garrett Gruener Thomas Engineering Inc. The Estate of Joseph Wasserman Mrs. Alene M. Smith The Thomas H. Maren Foundation The Watkins Family Barbara D. Smith Mr. Landon Thomas Judith Watson & Daniel Finnegan Ms. Jacqueline F. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Thomson Watson Family Fund of the Minneapolis Mr. James M. Smith Richard Thorpe Foundation The Honorable Anthony M. Solomon Tides Foundation Mrs. Audrey H. Webb Mrs. Ida Sondheimer William Tonelli Wells Family Foundation, Inc. Andrew I. Soye, MD Ms. Elise Torello Wells Fargo Bank Christine Spillane* TravelSmith Outfitters Linda & Peter Werner Mr. Robert E. Spohn John & Louisa Troubh Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wheeler Mr. John P. Sprank Tsadik Fund of Tides Foundation WHH Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Cyrus W. Spurlino Maud Trismen Tucker Matthew Whiteside Jadwiga Maria Staar Mrs. Sally Tycher Lee N. Whitford Jolie Stahl & Robert Dannin Ms. Margaret Tyson Steve & Peg Wilcox Mrs. Lawrence E. Stahl United Way of New York City William H. Prusoff Foundation Lois & Arthur Stainman V&H Charitable Foundation The William L. Price Charitable Foundation Mark & Sarah Stegmoeller Prehlad S. Vachher, MD Nina J. Williams, Esq. Jeanne Steig Van Beuren Charitable Foundation Rev. Robert D. Williams & Nora H. Williams, MD Mr. & Mrs. Mark Steinmetz Elsie P. Van Buren Mr. Ross G. Williams Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF ) Stella & Charles Guttman Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Wanda & Joe L. Van Gulik Ms. Dena G. Willmore The Stewart-Thomas Fund Ms. Beatrice F. Van Roijen Dr. Clyde H. & Kathleen M. Wilson Donald W. & Barbara Stoebe Venkat Venkatraman & Carolyn A. Lattin Mr. John Wilson Ruth I. Stolz Ms. Lee C. Ventura Mike & Kelly Windsor Nell Stone Edgar Villchur Winifred and Harry B. Allen Foundation The Estate of Stephen C. Stowe Vincent Huang & Associates, Inc. Winky Foundation Stuart Frankel & Co., Inc. Virginia Wellington Cabot Foundation Mr. & Mrs. William Witman Sudler & Hennessey Paul & Betsy Von Kuster Thomas & Barbara Wolfe Ms. Peace Sullivan Mr. Peter & Mrs. Mary Sue Vorbrich Wolverine Fire Protection Co. Mr. John Sutter W.B. Lemons Foundation James A. Womack Dr. Alfred J. Swyer Marc Waldor & Nancy Long, PhD Stephen & Nathalie Wong Ravi Talwar* Ms. Winona Walker Ms. Elizabeth C. Wood-Lees Tawani Foundation Wallace Global Fund John & Michelle Woodley Temple Israel The Walter Augusta & Robert Levy Memorial Fund World Reach, Inc. Ernest L. Ten Eyck & Dorothy E. Walker Ms. Yuet Wei Wan WPMP Charitable Fund of The Community Lee Tepper & Dorine Real William & Amy Warlick Foundation Dr. Kalyani Thangaraj Mr. Herman Warsh & Ms. Maryanne Mott Vanessa Wurman Thendara Foundation The Warwick Foundation of Bucks County Mr. C. A. Wurtele & Mrs. Margaret Wurtele

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T Mr. & Mrs. Reginald E. Zelnik An MSF aid worker © provides basic treatment Mr. Xiaoning Zhang to a wounded child at Zhi Gang Sha LLC a mobile clinic in the village of Markounda. Mr. & Mrs. David A. Ziegler Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Zients The Zilber Family Foundation Christian & Sarah Zimmerman Zufall Family Foundation Dr. Yonatan Zunger Dr. Mel Zwissler $5,000-$9,999 Anonymous (282) 7-Eleven, L.L.C. A & J Saks Foundation A.E. & Martha Michelbacher Fund A/H Foundation Susan S. & Paul Abramson Achieve Global Mr. Elias E. Adamopoulus Ware & Ellen Adams Adele Conti Foundation AE Charitable Foundation AFO Imaging, Inc.

*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution. Donors 35 2005 us annual report 2005 AFSCME Lucie & Stephen Belber-Tiberghien Mrs. Urooj Ahmed Mrs. Leora Ben-Ami & Mr. Timothy T. Brock Alan L. Blum Family Fund Dorothy & Rolf Benzian Albert and Doris Pitt Charitable Trust Mark Berns Michael & Pamela Albert Mr. David Bernstein Albion Pacific Prop. Res. LLC Richard Bernstein & Chris Ritenis Mr. Yves Albouy Mr. & Mrs. Craig Berthel The Alcyon Foundation The Beth McMartin and John Wilson Fund Mr. Eric Alexander & Ms. Ana C. Arumi Better Way Foundation Over 8,400 people registered for the Field Alexandria Real Estate Equities, Inc. The Beverley W. McHugh Estate and Trust Partner Monthly Donor program—an Mr. & Mrs. Robert Aliber Mr. & Mrs. Martin Bickman increase of 54% from 2004. Alice J. Tenney Philanthropic Fund The Biesecker Foundation Ms. Edith Allen Bingham McCutchen Ms. Susan W. Almy Dr. Michelle Birch Janis & Marc Bush Thomas & Katharine S. Almy The Bittenbender Family Fund The Buster Foundation The Amalia & Nicola Giuliani Foundation Ms. Lelia E. Blackwell & Mr. John D. Watson Jr. Mr. David Byrne & Ms. Kirsten Conner Employees of American Hydrotech, Inc. David Blair & Linda Marsella C. Cretors & Co. The Estate of Constance Amsden Blakeman Transportation, Inc. Mr. Walter M. Cain Julian & Sylvia Ander Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Blaker Patricia Callahan & David Dee Ms. Christine E. Andersen Eric Blantz Michael Callister, MD, & Ronda Callister, PhD Mr. Edward Anderson & Ms. Linda Cabot Mr. Nigel Blower & Ms. Julie Cohen Mr. Christopher P. Campbell Ms. Lydia Andren Victoria Boisen, DO Eleanor S. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. David Andrews Dr. Jason Bonadio Mr. James Campbell Ann & Bill Wallace Foundation, Inc. Robert Bookman John Y. Campbell & Susanna Peyton Richard Ansinelli & Debra Cummings Nicholas & Lise Borg Martha Campbell Carlton R. & Eileen D. Appleby Timothy Boudreau Cape Flattery Foundation Richard & Ruth Armold Boulevard Baptist Church Mr. & Mrs. Andrew P. Caplan The Arnold and Emily Bernstein Fund Mr. John Box & Ms. Carol Zajackowski Ms. Sarah Caplan The Arnold & Jeanne Bernstein Fund Prof. & Mrs. John H. Boyle Luigi A. Caridi & Cathleen McClain Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation Bruce & Barbara Brackenridge Dr. & Mrs. James E. Carley Arthur and Eve Fastenberg Philanthropic Fund The Bradley Charitable Fund of The Community The Carole & George Shaw Fund Joyce Ashley Foundation for the National Capital Region Carolyn J. & Robert J. Allison Jr. Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. W.F. Askins Mr. Andrew Bradley The Carper Foundation ATMEL Corporation Mr. Mitch Bradley Mr. William F. Carr Jr. Judith & Rene Auberjonois Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Brady Mr. Andy Carson & Ms. Alison Gallaway Audrey Love Charitable Foundation Mr. Donald Brandshaft Jennifer C. Carter Ms. Varian Ayers Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Brandt Ms. Maxine Carter B Barine Inc Mr. Walter Branson Pamela & John Casaudoumecq B. T. Rocca Jr. Foundation David & Michiko Braybrooke Fred & Carolyn Case The Bachman Family Charitable Fund Mr. Leonard W. Brickman Mr. Matthew Case Ms. Linda L. Bachtel Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, Inc. Mr. Alexander M. Castellino Mr. Richard P. Baks Paul Broder Robert L. & Rosalind H. Cauffman Andrew Balber Mr. Larry Broderick Steve & Barbara Chaddick Baltic Linen Company, Inc. Kent Brodie Chadwick School Mr. Gustavo E. Bamberger Dr. Joan D. Brookhyser Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey Chapman The Seattle Foundation – Bangs Family Fund Deborah Brooks Charles & Lucille King Family Foundation The Barbara & Bruce Heublein Family Fund Mr. Joshua H. Brooks Charles A. Mastronardi Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey B. Barden Nico Brooks & Polly Dawkins The Charles Delmar Foundation Jonathan Barden Mr. Clifford L. Brown III Ying Chen Ms. Mary Bartol Miss Frances M. Brown Tsung-Mei Cheng Ms. Hilary Bates Ms. Lila R. Brown Mr. Tommy Cheung Ms. Margaret L. Bates Lisa Brown & Daniel Handler Mr. Kenneth Church & Mrs. Jeanne Levy Todd Bault & Melinda Boa Ms. Meg Brown Citybridge Foundation William J. Bausch Mr. R. Edwards Brown Lee Clarke & Kristin Neun The Baxter Family Trust The Brownington Foundation Dr. Robert W. Clausen BBC USA, LP Mr. Jeffrey Brummette & Ms. Donna Marie Lancia Ms. Margaret J. Coyne Beall Family Foundation Mr. Thomas A. Buhler CleanVenture/CycleChem John C. Beard Mr. John Bunton The Clemens Family Foundation Beatrice Synder Foundation Bruna & Hanna M. Burgherr Ms. Helena S. Clifford Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Becker Thomas Burke, MD & Mary DeMers, DO The Clovis Foundation Pete & Elizabeth Beglin Wendy K. & Martin Burns Mr. & Mrs. Ben Cochran Samuel Behrends & Christine Pendzich Mr. Carter B. Burwell & Ms. Christine Sciulli Mr. Allan Cockell 36 Mr. Paul Coelho Ms. Mary H. DeChant Elliot & Roslyn Jaffe Family Foundation Mr. Michael Cohen Ms. Linda Ryan Dehejia Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Ellis Coins That Care Ms. Kate Delacorte Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Ellis Cole Foundation Deborah Denis* Viola Ellison Mr. Daniel Collins Mr. Douglas Derwin & Ms. Maryann Moise Dr. Robert J. Elsen Compete, Inc. Nilesh K. Desai Elsevier Limited John & JoAnn Congdon William & Donna DeSeta Ms. Emily Tuckerman Allen Foundation – Boston Conitex Sonoco Dessau International Foundation Covenant Community Church Mr. & Mrs. Harry B. Deverter Jr. Kathryn Emmett & David S. Golub Mrs. John Ransom Cook Diamond Abrasives Corporation Empire State AIDS Ride Ms. Bridget L. Cooke Digital Sin, Inc. Mr. Ruben R. Espino Cooper Thomas, LLC Sgt. Matthew Dolezal Glen & Claudia Estrin Kristen Copham Pierre J. Domenjoz & Pascale Domenjoz-Dejardin Eureka Scientific, Inc. Corbett Accel Healthcare Group, Inc. Donald and Carole Chaiken Foundation Jacqueline Evans Coretz Family Foundation Dorothy Phillips Charity Trust Mr. James E. Evans Ms. Pricilla Cortez Mr. & Mrs. Roy G. Dorrance Mr. Mark Everett John & Kristen Courtney Mr. & Mrs. John J. Douglas Excerpta Medica Rick & Terry Covington The Dover Church Ms. Fran Ezrin C. W. & Shelley Cowan J. Anthony Downs & Jin-Kyung Kim F5 Networks Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF ) Sage & John Cowles Mr. Jerry E. Doyle Robert Fabry & Susan Taylor Cox Family Fund Mary J. Doyle Ms. Mary Jane Fair Ms. Dierdre Coyne Karen & Gordon Dressler Loti Falk-Gaffney Mr. Thomas M. Crisham & Ms. Catherine M. Thomas & Sandrine Droumenq* Falkenberg Foundation Crisham Caroline T. Duax Ms. Debra Farb Sidney & Egil Croff Eileen Duggan Nastaran Fathi, MD Carrie & Bruce Cromartie Mr. Phil Duke Alfred Feinman & Barbara Munves Mr. Theodore L. Cross Tim Dunn & Ellen Stofan James & Tammy Felt Ms. Christina Crowley Mr. Juan Carlos Duque & Mrs. Amy Duque Lydia Feng John G. & Paula Crowley Durant Family Foundation Dennis & Patricia Fesler Mr. Erik Cullen William Durgin & Ken E. Joy FFD The Curtis I. Kossman Foundation Ms. Consuelo Duroc-Danner Fidelity Cares Mr. Michael Dalton Ms. Virginia Dwan Kevin P. Filter & Rosemary Kessler Barry Daly, MD* Dr. Steven M. Dworetz Michael Finney & Cori Bargmann Dr. Gregory Daniel Mr. Alan Dworkin Firefly Trust Meera & Siddhartha Das Mr. & Mrs. Terence Dwyer Mr. & Mrs. David Fischell Davies and Starr Inc. Eades Foundation Ellen P. & Franklin M. Fisher Bill Davis Mr. Steven Easley The Estate of Walter L. Fisler Mr. & Mrs. Edward Davis Eastern Niagara Radiology Associates P.C. Ms. Laura Fitzsimmons Mr. & Mrs. Julyan Davis Mr. Robert J. Eck & Mrs. Kimberly West Eck Ms. Francoise G. Fleishhacker Ms. Martha Davis Edith Baldinger Charitable Lead Annuity Trust The Florence V. Burden Foundation Ms. Roslyn Dayan Edward T. Cone Foundation Florida Bay Communities, Inc. DCO International, Inc. Ms. Anne Marie I. Edwards Folkwise Incorporated The DeAlessandro Foundation David & Lynne Eggert Ms. Sheila Fortune Guido De Boeck & Hennie De Boeck-Dezytter Dr. Bernard J. Eggertsen & Ms. Florence Nemkov Mr. Richard Foulke Ms. Saskia M. De Jonge Dr. Bart D. Ehrman* Foundation of Joseph Mr. John De Lapa Mr. & Mrs. Mohamed El-Erian Ms. Virginia Fowler Harry G. De Meo, MD Mr. Gary Elden Mr. & Mrs. Frank Fox Wim De Pauw Elephant Rock Foundation The Frank & Roslyn Grobman Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jim Dean Elizabeth B. Eddison Trust Frank Howard Allen Realtors Dears Foundation, Inc. Brian & Sara Elkin The Frank Pernell Foundation Frankel Family Foundation French American Charitable Trust Fresh Pond Trust “We at the Phelan Foundation are always impressed by the out- Paul Friedman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Friedman standing work performed by Doctors Without Borders. The wonderful Lois Frischling & Mr. Gerald Miller men and women who make up your great organization have earned Charles A. & Margaretha Fritz III Ms. Shirley Fuchsberg the gratitude of people around the world.” Mr. Paul Funk Ms. Cheryl Furey —The Phelan Foundation, Melville, New York, Supporter since 1994 G2 Graphic Service Monique & Yves Gaden The Gage Fund

*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution. Donors 37 2005 us annual report 2005 Steven Galante & Leanne Cowley Gan Teck Kar Investments Pte Ltd Victor Garcia David Gardner Ms. Maria Gardner Thomas Gardner William & Helen Garrison Mr. & Mrs. Craig Garrison-Mogren Mr. James R. Gates & Mrs. Roberta P. Gates Mr. Bruce Geismar General Atlantic Partners General Charities, Inc. Geneva Construction Company David W. Gengler Ms. Amy Aldrich Geogan George and Theresa Cotsirilos Family Foundation George J. Johnson Company Audrey & Joe R. Gerson Getty Images Allen & Charlotte Ginsburg

Glynton Handkerchief Company, LLC n

provides counseling B GMW Associates to survivors of oles

the tsunami. c Ms. Carlyn Goettsch h Mrs. Aurelia Goldberg The Halverson Foundation Henkels & McCoy, Inc. The Estate of Susan Goldstein Mr. & Mrs. Lee Hamilton Mr. Michael A. Hennig Mr. Geraldo Gomes & Mrs. Scarrain Gomes Rev. Ralph M. Hamlet Mr. Reginald Henry Bernard & Joyce Goodman Dr. Michael Hammer & Dr. Phyllis Hammer Wes Heppler Ms. Les Goodwin Hampden County Physician Associates LLC Mr. William Herman Ms. Lucy S. Gonda Mr. Michael Handelman Herricks High School Mr. Clifford Gordon The Hanley Foundation Mr. Jeff Herring Ms. Janet M. Grace Ms. Leslie Hanna-Nordby Mr. Thomas Herrmann & Mrs. Astrid Herrmann John Graham & Lorin Lear Mr. & Mrs. David Hansen Mr. & Mrs. George Sutherland Herscher The Grant and Lara Gund Foundation Gordon Hanson Hewlett Packard Steven Gray & Kathleen Ulrich Peter & Meryt Harding Ms. Harriet Heyman & Mr. Michael Moritz The Graymer Foundation Jane V. & Randall Hardy Mr. & Mrs. W. Wesley Higgins The Greater Cincinnati Foundation Mr. Robert Hargadon Joseph & Dorothy Highland Greater Kansas City Community Foundation The Harlan E. Anderson Foundation Linda & Robert Hildreth GreatEscape Foundation Steven & Karin Harp Mr. David Hirsch & Ms. Gillian K. Fox Mrs. Marjorie Greenberg Harriet and Ulrich E. Meyer Family Fund Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Hirsch The Greenwich Group International LLC Ms. Julie Harris Charles Hirschler & Marianne Rosenberg The Gregor G. Peterson Family Foundation Ms. Meryl D. Hartzband HNI Corporation Mr. Andre Gregory Mr. Ashton Harvey & Mrs. Marion Harvey Mr. Jeff Ho Mr. Andrew Grimstad & Ms. Mary Wikstrom Beatrice Harwood Dr. Michael Hoessly & Dr. Selina Luger Ellen Grobman Ms. Dorothy Harza & Mr. Richard D. Harza Nancy & David L. Hoff Frank & Roslyn Grobman Hattie & Robert Lazarus Fund The Holborn Foundation Tom & Pat Grossman Mr. Christopher Hauck Ms. Ruth Holland Mr. David L. Grove Gary & Barbara Richards Haugen Babette Hollister Frank & Carol Gruen Ms. Edith Haverlock Mr. John Holtrust Mr. Adam Grumbach & Ms. Janice L. Bloom Peter Hawley Benjamin Holzer Gulf Stream Park Ms. Wendy Hayden Rev. Glenda Hope Mr. Amit Gupta Mr. Thomas C. Hayes Natalie A. Hopkins Milan Gupta Matthew Headrick Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Hopp Mr. Adam Haber Mr. Brian Heckler & Ms. Coley M. Gallagher The Howard and Barbara Farkas Foundation Charles G. & Barbara S. Hadley Mr. Skip Hector Mr. & Mrs. J. Timothy Howard Charles & Susan Hairston Roslyn Hees & Donal O’Leary HP Employee Charitable Giving Program Peter R. Haje Elaine S. Heineman Mariana D. Hubbard Mr. Judd G. Halenza Dr. & Mrs. D.C. Heiner Mr. Bill Hudson & Mrs. Laura White Hudson Mr. Laurence Hall Ms. Justine Heisel Neil & Nancy Humphreys Mr. & Mrs. Michael Hallman Mr. David W. Helgren Mr. David L. Hunt & Mrs. Sara Hunt Dr. Alton A. Hallum III & Dr. Jennifer Hallum The Helmut W. Schumann Foundation Gianfranco & Rita Iavarone 38 Identification Technology Group David Johnson Ms. Liese A. Keon Robert & Naomi Ingalls Eric Johnson Nora & John Kerr Mr. & Mrs. Roger Insley Paul Johnson & Judy Walker The Ketner Fund Integral Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Ward L. Johnson Ms. Romana Khan* Interlaken Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William C.H. Joiner Todd & Laurie Khoury Inteum Corporation Thomas P. & Elizabeth M. Jones Ike & Ellen Kier Ipas, Inc. Joseph E. Marx Company, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Kim The Irving Foundation The Joseph L. Fisher Foundation, Inc. Kimberton Whole Foods Gary Isaac & Toni Gilpin Mr. & Mrs. David J. Jouandot Mr. & Mrs. Kent Kime James L. Isaacs & Page Mailliard James & Nancy Joye* Mr. & Mrs. Darrell R. Kindred ITA Software, Inc. Jules and Evelyn Jacobsen Charitable Trust Platon King Russell & Viola Iungerich Julian E. Agoos Indenture Trust Ms. Rachel King Ms. Molly T. Ivins The Julius Kass Family Foundation Alexander L. Kirkpatrick The J.H.D. Gift Fund Mr. & Mrs. David Junkin John & Cornelia Kittredge Jack Travis, LLC Justgiving, Inc. USA Philip & Rhonda Gale Klein Peter L. Jacobs Ms. Jane Kaczmarek Mr. John Knight Frank F. James The Estate of Carol L. Kadow The Knorr Charitable Foundation The Jane Decker Asmis Trust Victoria Kahn Carol Kolar Janklow Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Kalaris Steve & Aggie Koutroupas Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF ) Jayvee Foundation Charitable Trust Ms. Judith Kaller Mr. & Mrs. Norman Kreiss Jean Axelrod Memorial Foundation Naomi M. Kane, MD Thomas Kroetch The Jean Worley & Bill Dudine Fund Ms. Wendy A. Kaplan Kronish Lieb Weiner & Hellman, LLP The JEC Foundation Karen & Christopher Payne Family Foundation George W. & Edwynne Krumme The Jeffrey and Janet Quay Charitable Foundation Paul Haahr Karp & Susan Haahr Karp Mr. William Kryzda & Ms. Eva S. Posfay Mr. & Mrs. Roger Jeffries Pamela & Andrew Kaufmann Phyllis J. Kubey Jenkin Lloyd and Ana Maria Jones Foundation The Kay Family Foundation Rhiannon Kubicka Jilk Family Charitable Fund Patrick & Barbara Keane Mr. & Mrs. Jack D. Kuehler J. M. Hubee Corporation Keare Hodge Family Foundation Mr. Sanjiv Kumar & Ms. Mansoora Rashid The Joelson Foundation Anne & Jim Kearns Michael & Tess Kunesh Hans Joerg & Mary Lou Ernst Mr. Garrison Keillor & Ms. Jenny L. Nilsson Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Kunin Mr. Donald C. Johannemann Mr. & Mrs. Robert Keith Emily Kunreuther The Johanson Survivors Trust Stefan Keller Kurtin Family Fund Ravinder Johar Mr. James C. Kellogg Alan Kusinitz The John A. Sellon 1994 Trust Ms. Ruth Kelly The Kylin Fund The John F. Smiekel Foundation Graham M. Kemsley, MD Ms. Celiane M. Labouret John Jay High School Peer Mediation Club Matthew Kennedy Ladies of Bethany Ted V. John & Patrick S. Berg Frances E. Kent Mr. Cory Laing Mrs. Mary E. Lane uiz R Roger W. Langsdorf lga

O Janet E. Lanman © Lanza Family Foundation Ms. Anne Larin Richard & Katherine Lautch The Lawrence Schulman Family Foundation Mr. Jason Lawrence Nancy Lawton & Steve Fury LBC Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Donald Lea Lear Family Foundation Leavitt Tube Company, LLC David R. & Darlene A. Lee Mr. & Mrs. Henry Lee Dr. Sylvia S. Lee Tak & Karen Lee Mr. Michael Lehr & Ms. Linda Pennington Dennis Leibowitz & Susan Antilla Robin S. Leigh Leila Yassa and David Mendels Fund Albert & Flora Leisenring Colombia MSF aid workers Craig Lemmen, M.D. bring supplies to Mr. & Mrs. William R. Levy MSF’s clinic in the remote village Ms. Cari Lewis of Saiza.

*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution. Donors 39 2005 us annual report 2005 The Lewis-Bakker Charitable Lead Trust 2005 Private Support Received by MSF-USA Gisela I. Limberger Mr. & Mrs. Juan J. Linz Total $122,348,000 Mr. Peter Linz Dr. Jan Lipson & Mrs. Janyce Lipson Individuals Lisa L. Jones & J. Keith Smith Charitable Fund $96,911,000 % Tony Liss & Sara Latta 79 Mr. John Livermore Mr. & Mrs. John D. Lobrano Mr. & Mrs. John F. Loehr Nancy & Pierre Loewe Foundations Logan Media, Inc. $15,084,000 12% Robert Lohse & Marianne Rossi Keith Loo & Stephanie Lin The Looker Foundation D Roy & Carol Lott emo c

Corporations rati The Lucinda Foundation

$8,239,000 % c

The Ludes Family Foundation 7 R epubli Mr. & Mrs. Frank Lufkin c Ms. Janine Luke o f Co

Other R o

Mr. Joel Lunney n

$2,114,000 % H

2 aviv/ Anthony Lux, MD Deborah Lynch VII Kelly Lynch Ms. Elizabeth M. McCarthy Dr. and Mrs. Elston Miles Mr. & Mrs. Daniel K. Lyons William McCarthy Walter E. D. Miller M9 Charitable Fund Robert B. McCaw The Estate of Wanda J. Miller M.L. in memory of her father Mr. Michael McClain Gerald & Waltrut Milton Mr. John MacArthur Hugh P. McCormick II & Joyce McCormick Ms. Irene Minkoff Mr. John MacDonald Ms. Sara McCracken Thomas Miskovsky, MD, & Marilynn G. Simpson Mr. James MacGregor Ms. Anita M. McCullough MKM Foundation Dr. Leslie M. Mack McDermott Will & Emery Charitable Foundation Jane Moffitt & Roger Eby John Macrae III & Paula Cooper Thomas McDonald & Hye Yeong Min Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Molitor Mahadeva Charitable Trust Mr. Anthony J. McEwan Dan M. Moody Jr. The Bill Maher Trust Ms. Rita McGee Mr. & Mrs. Chris Moore James & Stephanie Makishima Dr. Daniel McGovern & Dr. Teresa Peck-McGovern Mrs. Josette Morel & Mr. Thomas Morel Ms. Jane Malarkey Dr. Catherine C. McGowan Mr. & Mrs. Hugh J. Morgan The Malcolm Gibbs Foundation Mr. & Mrs. James T. McGuire Peter W. & Vicki R. Morgan Mr. John Mancini & Ms. Lucinda M. Fox Mr. John McHale Barbara Morgen & Eric Hemel Michael J. & Sandra S. Mandel Dr. & Mrs. Bradley McIver Mr. & Mrs. William F. Morrill Mandile Family Foundation Gregory B. McKenna James M. Morris, MD Ms. Carolyn Mangeng Mr. & Mrs. S. P. McKey Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Morrissey Farah Maniei Ms. Christina A. McKinley Evelyn M. Morrow The Margaret J. Lear Charitable Lead Unitrust Ruth E. McNally Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Moskowitz Marjorie J. Elliott Trust David McQuillan Ms. Helen E. Mrose Richard & Inga Markovits Steve & Suzi McVoy The Mufson Family Foundation Dr. Margaret A. Marshall Lindset Megow Dr. & Mrs. Stephen Mulder Ms. Margaret Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Siddharth Mehta Mr. Thayne Muller Martin & Laura Freedman Foundation, Inc. Mr. Mike Meier Mr. David M. Munson Jesse Martin Mr. & Mrs. John Membrino Ms. Carol Murray Mr. George Martinek Mercer Management Consulting Mr. Lee B. Murray Mary & James G. Wallach Foundation Marvin R. Mercer Dr. & Mrs. Robert Must Mary Owen Borden Foundation Ms. Friedrike Merck Myrtle L. Atkinson Foundation Mattawin Company Inc. Merck-Evarts Fund Paul S. Nadler Mr. Mark J. Maves The Merkadeau Family Roger F. Napoleon Esq. Drs. Egon Mayer & Marcia Kramer Mayer Mr. & Mrs. David Merrill Nasgovitz Family Foundation Maurice and Carol Feinberg Family Foundation Mesa Robles School Dr. Aidan J. Neilan Brian McCaffrey and Sylvia Yee Mr. & Mrs. Bob Metzenberg Ms. Ulla Neuburger Linda McCall Dr. George J. Meyer & Dr. Virginia R. Meyer Clarice Neuman Mr. Stephen W. McCallion Ms. Barbara E. Meyers Neurosurgery of Central Florida McCarthy Family Trust Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Michaels New Mount Olive Baptist Church 40 The New World Foundation Thomas B. Parker & Michelle Griffin Michael & Mary Reafsnyder Mr. Jonathan Newhouse Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Patmont Red Tettemer, Inc. Howard H. & Maryam Newman C.E. Patterson Compton & Irmgard Rees Mary Newman Elizabeth & William Patterson Amy Reich Mr. Christopher Niemann Mr. John D. Patterson Jr. & Michele F. Demarest Margaretta Reid Mr. Michael Nimetz Liebe & Bill Patterson Mrs. Alice Reilly Colleen & Roger Noall Mr. Keith J. Patti & Ms. Susan J. Haas The Estate of Stella Mary Reis Noble & Greenough School Patricia A. & Duane Paul Ms. Lia Renee Nomadic Traders Ms. Margarette Paz & Mr. Barry C. Delman Resource Information Systems Nonantum Post 440 Peachtree House Foundation Reusing & Cole Family Charitable Fund Norman E. de Groot Trust Mr. & Mrs. Richard Peattie The Rhoades Foundation Northport High School Mr. Mark Peel Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Richards Mr. Edward H. Norton Mr. & Mrs. I.M. Pei Jay & Donna Richards The Novick Family Foundation Pellegrini Revocable Trust B.C. Rimbeaux & Carlie Lines NRG Systems, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Mark Pentecost The Rita Diane Fuchsberg Charitable Fund Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Nurre Joan M. Pepin & Michael J. Woods Elisabeth H. & Robert M. Rix Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Obegi Bruce D. Pergament Mr. Charles Rizzo Daniel & Kellie O’Connor Perlman Kondo Family William & Eileen Robertson Ms. Helen M. O’Dea & Mr. Russell P. Willner Pershing Dwight and Margaret Robinson Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF ) Mark P. O’Donnell Mr. & Mrs. Eric Persing Ms. Valerie A. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. William J. Offutt Roland Pesch & Kathy Rosskopf Christopher Rocca & David Rosen Deborah Ogilvie Ms. Elizabeth I. Peters David Rockefeller The Old Coot & Maggie Foundation Philip W. Riskin Charitable Foundation Rocker Family Foundation Olsen Private Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Donovan Picard Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Rocker Adam B. Olshen Piersol Foundation, Inc. The Rodgers Family Foundation Ms. Carol J. Olwell Raymond & Nancy Pilmonas Mary Rodgers & Henry Guettel Mr. M. Emmett Omar Mr. & Mrs. John & Ethel Piper Ms. Elizabeth Rogers Ms. Joan M. O’Neill Piraeus Realty Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Rohlfs Opdyke Inc. Marianne Piterans Rolf & Elizabeth Rosenthal Family Foundation Ms. Deborah Oppenheimer Ms. Elizabeth A. Pitrof The Rolo Fund The Orentreich Family Foundation Plaster Development Company Mr. & Mrs. Robert Romer Oriental Rugs by Jalil, Inc. Eleanore & James Plessas Drs. John & Carolann Rosario Mr. Arthur Ortenberg & Mrs. Elisabeth C. Nancy C. Plunkett & Peter D. Londborg Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Rosenberger Ortenberg Noah Pollack The Rotary Foundation of New York Alfred & Nancy Osborne Mr. & Mrs. Burton R. Pollin Roth Family Foundation David Oswald Leon B. Polsky & Cynthia Hazen Polsky Ms. Donna Arkoff Roth Mr. John Otto & Dr. Janet Haas The Ponagansett Foundation, Inc. Dr. Shelley Roth & Dr. Jed Weissberg Dr. & Mrs. W.L. Otto, Jr. Dr. Lisa Porter Ms. Eve Rothenberg Overhills Foundation Mr. Richard S. Post Mr. Robert F. Rothschild Mrs. Jane C. Owen & Mr. Kenneth A. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Pottier Leslie L. Rotureau The Owings Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. David Pottruck Roy E. Crummer Foundation Wayne Paglieri & Elizabeth Clarke Pratt & Larson Ceramics, Inc. Ms. Beth Rubenstein & Mr. Evan Markiewicz Pain Care & Natural Medicine Center of Charleston Gretchen Preston & Gregory P. Meisner Dr. Lewis J. Rubin PAK 2000, Inc. Mrs. Maria A. Preston Dr. Dean Rubine & Dr. Ruth Sample Anne Palumbo, DO* Mrs. Elizabeth Pricemorrissey Rusty, Deak & Tunstall Rushton Charitable Fund Pamela and Richard Rubinstein Foundation Progressive Insurance Foundation Ruth McLean Bowman Bowers Foundation Pantim Wood Products, Inc. Ms. Margaret M. Prowse James & Barbara Rutherford Parul Pant Rudolph & Fernade Pruden Dorothy Rutledge Park Western Leasing, Inc. Mr. William W. Pugh & Ms. Lisa M. Orange Ruyintan E. & Monica R. Mehta Family Foundation Parkell, Inc. R.B.I. Enterprises, Inc. P. J. Ryan, MD Dr. Patricia R. Raftery, DO Lennart A. Saaf “We are appreciative of the efforts Mr. Joseph N. Ragan Mr. & Mrs. Gregory E. Sacco Maria & Fred Ragucci Mr. Robert J. Sachs & Ms. Caroline A. Taggart of the many volunteers who give Ms. Patricia Raines Brad St. Clair so unselfishly of their time and Rainier Investment Management St. John Student Parish Craig & Maja Ramsey St. Jude Medical Foundation energy, making a real difference Dr. & Mrs. Yalamanchi K. Rao Salahieh Trust for the people whose lives they Mr. & Mrs. David Rasche John & Ginger Sall Ms. Karen Rathman The Estate of Ilse R. Salomon touch.”—James and Norma Smith Sydney D. & Daniel Ratner Ms. Shelia Saltiel Foundation, Dallas, Texas, Support- Lesley A. & Daniel Ratto Jose Sama & Julie Johnson RCS Charitable Foundation San Francisco Solano Church er since 1999

*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution. Donors 41 2005 us annual report 2005 The Sandra and Lawrence Simon Family Foundation Santis Engineering, Inc. Ellen Sarkisian Ms. Kate Sarosy & Mr. Scott Sissman Ms. Fannette H. Sawyer Drs. Patrick & Tamara Scerpella Mrs. Renate Schaefer Rebecca & David Schamis Helen Schardt Mr. & Mrs. Michael Schaufeld Kathleen P. & Charles A. Schehl William H. Scheide Mr. Gerald I. Scher Mr. & Mrs. David M. Schiffman Mrs. Ruth A. Schilling The Schimmel Family Tom & Ulrike Schlafly Professor & Mrs. Richard Schlagel Marla & Peter Schnall Niger Mr. Richard Schneider In Zinder, an MSF aid Calais Christophe © A. Elizabeth Schofield worker measures the middle-upper-arm Dr. Jonathan & Mrs. Sherry Schreiber circumference of a Schreier Family Foundation child to determine the Guenter H. Schulenberg severity of malnutrition. A. Regina Schulte, PhD Mr. Trond Skramstad Margaret Stewart & Severin Borenstein Ms. Johanna Schulte-Hillen Don & Jane Slack Mr. & Mrs. John Stocker Ms. Jane C. Schultz Mr. Donald Slager & Mr. Brent D. Bregoff Maryanna S. Stockholm & M.G. Shaw Drs. Peter & Jocelyn Schultz Sloman Foundation Mr. Leland S. Stone & Ms. Barbara Chapman Andrea Schulze Stephen Smaha & Jessica Winslow Mr. Ryan Stone Bruce & Sara Schundler Mr. Brian D. Smith & Ms. C. Alison McLean The Storper Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Robert Schwartz Daniel W. Smith Ms. Kathleen Stotler Mr. & Mrs. Bancroft Scott Ms. Donna Smith Mr. & Mrs. Bill Stout Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Scripps Mr. George A. Smith Strachan & Vivian Donnelley Foundation SEFA Michael W. & Karen Smith Mr. & Mrs. Mark Strauss Shannon & Roger Seip The Estate of Robert N. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Roger Sturgeon The Seligson-Johnson Foundaton V. L. Smith Mr. Frank Suchomel Jr. Mrs. Mary D. Sella Judi & Gary Smolin Ms. Ann Sulkovsky Mr. & Mrs. Nikolaus D. Semaca Walter S. & Kathleen A. Snodell Mr. Thomas P. Sullivan & Ms. Anne Landau Mr. & Mrs. George E. Senkler The Estate of Paul J. Snyder Sundheimer Foundation Ms. Mary Settegast Steve & Linda Sogge Charles W. & Cathie L. Sundry Dr. Manisha H. Shah Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sormani Super Low Fat Gregory & Jennifer B. Shaia South Asian American Association Mrs. Henry F. Sweeney* Ben & Fredericka Shapiro Warren J. Spector & Margaret Whitton Ms. Deborah Szekely Mr. Isaac Shapiro Aruna & David Spencer Taft Corp. Sheila Broderick Foundation Spin Master, Inc. Chaihup Tan Mr. Robert A. Sherman Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Spinelli Mr. Paul P. Tanico & Maria L. Vecchiotti Scott Sherman & Julie Rothman Split Rock Realty Co. Mr. James T. & Mrs. Ellyn P. Tanner Mr. Stephen J. Shevlin Dr. & Mrs. Christopher Stack The Tara Foundation George & Mary Lou Shott Stafford Frey Cooper Gerda Taranow Mr. Ronald A. Shrock The Standard, A Colorado Non-Profit Robert J. Tarr Jr. & Molly U. Tarr Mr. George Siao Corporation Matthew & Anu Tate Narendra Siddaiah Standish Mellon Asset Management, LLC Phyllis & Richard Taylor The Sidney and Beatrice Albert Foundation The Staple Family Fund Peter L. & Irene Tea Carol G. Siegel Julie Staraitis & Steven Bakke Tecumseh Foundation Mr. Bill J. Silva III Mr. Francoise Stauber Ted & Ruth Johnson Family Foundation Arnold & Barbara Silverman Mr. James F. Steffner Jr. Mr. Ben Tench Christine M. Simone Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Steiner The Teresa Healy Fund Dorothy I. Simonetti-Guhl David & Liz Ehrenfest Steinglass Frederick J. Tetzeli The Simons Foundation Mr. Thomas C. Steinmetz Mr. Eugene V. Thaw Margaret W. Sinclaire Fritz Stern The Thomas & Bebette Coleman Foundation Mr. Walter Skiba Mr. Robert Sternberg Ms. Carol Thomas 42 Lee Thomas Mr. Theodore H. Vetterlein Elizabeth & Emma Wexler William and Tracy Thomas Ms. Patricia Villella The Wheatley School, Old Westbury, NY Mr. Doug Thompson Vital Signs, Inc. Paul & Marilyn Whisenand Thornburg Charitable Foundation Vodafone-US Foundation Whispering Bells Foundation Ms. Laura Tiberti Isabell Von Alvensleben Mr. & Mrs. Charles White Paul & Leigh Tischler Grace & Steven Voorhis Jennifer R. White Tivoli Audio, L.L.C. Mr. Ashok Vora Dr. & Mrs. William White Toadal Fitness* Dr. & Mrs. Steve & Tracy Vu Mr. & Mrs. Richard Whiting Tomchin Family Charitable Trust Dougin Walker & Elizabeth Bromley Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Whitmore Jr. Drs. Angelo Tomedi & Margaret M. Wolak* Hope L. & Richard I. Walker Mr. Searle Whitney Toohey Family Charitable Foundation Dr. Mary Ellen Walsh Ms. Deborah Wiley Marjorie Tooker Patton Ms. Cordelia Wandrey William Penn Foundation Mr. John Torcassi & Ms. Nancy Raff Ms. Nancy S. Ward Mr. John C. Williams Dr. Yonina Tova Warren/Paumier Charitable Fund Ms. Terri Williams & Mr. Timothy Drexler Dr. Peter & Annette Townley Albert & Margaret Warren* Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Williams Ms. Jane Tracy* Ms. Sherrill Warren Ms. Alice S. Wilson & Mr. Jon S. Wilson Trans World International, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Greg Warwar W.L. & Joan Wilson Ms. Cynthia Tucker Dave & Lori Wathen Buck Winfield Tudor Foundation, Inc. Mr. Samuel J. Watters Winslow Family Foundation Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF ) Ms. Mary B. Uitti Brenda Webster & Ira M. Lapidus Mary & Hendrikus Wisker Unbroken Chain Foundation WEDGE Capital Management, LLP Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wolpe Mr. Robert R. Updegrave Barbara J. & Charles R. Weedon Ms. Suzanne M. Wood & Ms. Toni Marshall The Ursula Michel Charitable Lead Unitrust H. J. Weil World-Wide Holdings Corporation Ms. Sharon Usher Ms. Gay A. Weinberger Mr. Thomas C. Wright Ray & Rita Utterback Vitor Weinman Writer Family Foundation Nan Stormont Vaaler* Eric Weinmann WSA Blue Planet Foundation Wendy Vanden Heuvel Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Weinstein Ms. Li Chow Yap & Mr. Kim Kun Ma Nicholas & Angeline van Der Kloot Mr. & Mrs. Linden H. Welch Mr. & Mrs. John Yarnelle Van der Wansem Family Trust Mr. Thomas Welk & Dr. Ariel Lang Anne K. Yeager, MD & Alan B. Segal, MD* Robert & Sharon van Zwieten Wellpoint Associate Giving Campaign Wai & Grace Yeung Karen S. Vargo, MD Ms. Louise E. Wells Shang-Liang Yin Vedanta Centre, Cohasset, MA Steve Werndorf Mr. Robert Yohai Mr. Joseph Vederman Marissa Wesely & Fred Hamerman Mr. Montague Yudelman Ms. Jay Veevers Deborah D. & Douglas West The San Diego Foundation Zarcades Family Fund Sally S. Venerable Westates Venture, Inc. Zurich Financial Services Group Verhey Family Foundation Douglas & Melinda Weston Vestar Capital Partners WestWind Foundation Charitable Gift Annuity Anonymous (6) George & Harriet Baldwin raam B

k Mr. George B. Bookman n e H Mr. & Mrs. Robert Case © Dr. Constance C. Cornog Miss Anthea C. Duron Robert Eisner John & Genevieve Fairval Estelle R. Freedman Willard Harzoff Mr. & Mrs. Helmut R. Heilner Mr. B.C. Horne Jr. Gabrielle Kopelman Mr. William Lewis Joan Lee Parsons Edward & Marshall Rawson Martha J. Reddout Ms. Madeleine Richard Ingeborg H. Sayre Ms. Jeanne D. Schwartz Ms. Sylvia Sclar-Friedman Mrs. Roslyn L. Sher Mr. Raymond W. Storck Sri Lanka A boy looks out over Mr. & Mrs. Warren Michael White a camp in Tirrukovil Dora Wiebenson for people displaced by the tsunami.

*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution. Donors 43 2005 us annual report 2005 Legacy Society MAKE A PLANNED GIFT Anonymous (5) Ms. Martha Aarons By remembering MSF when you are making financial plans, you will help ensure our Allen E. Armstrong ability to respond to challenges we face now and in the future. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Balkan Ms. Dolores Balkenbush MSF’s Legacy Society John Ballentine Each year, many of our loyal supporters join our Legacy Society by naming MSF in a will or Thomas & Johanna Baruch trust, or as a beneficiary of a life-insurance policy, financial account, Individual Retirement Mrs. Iris Bashkin Account (IRA), or other qualified retirement program. As a member of our Legacy Richard & Marilyn Batchelder Society, you will receive updates about our work around the world and will be listed in Mr. Bergman our annual report. Mr. & Mrs. Keith L. Bergman Mr. & Mrs. David R. Biren Charitable Trust and Gift Annuities Mr. Leroy B. Block Planned giving through charitable trusts and gift annuities offers an opportunity to K.A. Bullington leverage your commitment to MSF while also receiving substantial individual tax benefits. Ms. Anne C. Bush For information about MSF’s planned giving programs, please call 212-679-6800. Ms. Alice Byers Ms. Barbara Byrne James & Charlotte Caldwell Ms. Laara Hailley Dr. Gerard Noteboom, MD Mr. Timothy Callahan The Harlow Family Trust Mrs. Lise Olsen Greg & Suzanne Carlock Mrs. Anne Hermanson Ms. Susan O’Reilly Ms. Karen Carrier Dr. Ruth Heuscher & Mr. Julius Heuscher Mr. George Osolsobe Ms. Joan Carriere Ms. Patricia A. Highland Mr. William Pagenkopf Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Carson Ms. Ruthann Hill Ms. Gail E. Pasanen Diane Lewis Chaney, PhD, MPH Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hiller Mr. Arthur Paul Mrs. Jane P. Church Ms. Phyllis Hoffmann Mr. Nicholas B. Pease Clara Coen Mr. Robert Hofreiter Ms. Mildred Penzer Dr. Elizabeth J. Collins, VMD Ms. Mary F. Hogan Ms. Alexandra Perle Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Coplin The Estate of Josephine C. Hoke Sol D. Pickard, MD Daniel T. & Jane Coughlin Ms. Marcia Jasiulko Albert Podell Mr. Allen Coulter Gloria M. Kardong, MD Mr. & Mrs. Phil C. Quinn Dr. Zev Davis George Karnoutsos Scott Reese & Virginie Delfosse-Reese Dr. & Mrs. Michael L. Dean Mr. Norman Keaton Roz Rickman Mr. & Mrs. Burton DeJong Ms. Debbi Kempton-Smith Dr. W.P. Roche Jill Donna Delman Mr. & Mrs. Dudley Kerry Mr. George S. Rudoff Mr. Bernard L. Desroches Joseph & Debora Kim Mr. & Mrs. Leonard H. Sanderson Mr. James K. Downs Dr. Robert & Elaine Kirk Ms. Lois T. Sato Ms. Ruth Draper Robert Knudson Ms. Jane E. Selden Robert Egan Mrs. Reti Kornfeld Ms. Rachel-Lavine Shayne Mr. Richard R. Epton Elmira C. Lake Ms. Lisa Shea Allen & Lois Evans Simon Lakkis Mr. Joel Slotnikoff Mrs. Julie A. Evans Helen Craig Lappe Mr. & Mrs. Hendrick N. Smit Margaret B. & Anne Farr Ms. Anne Leonard Ms. Edith Smith Judith Farrar Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Linsalata Mr. & Mrs. Carl M. Spaulding Joyce Fierro Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lowenberg Stephen & Josephine Spear Alice Fischer Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Lutz Gladys & Everett Spector Florence & William Fisher Shiela S. Lyman June Starr Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Forster Agnes Maixner Dorothy Stoner Mr. Lawrence Fraiberg Ms. Margolis Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Talbert Dr. & Mrs. Robert Frank Mr. Steven Matthysse Mr. Lonnie Thomason Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Fraser Marion Mayer Ms. K P. Thrane Mrs. Marta Freidin Ms. Jeanne Mayers Deborah Tibensky & Jeffrey Rigby Gary L. Gaubatz Richard J. McGonagle Mr. Roy Tribelhorn Ms. Maria R. Gauthier Ms. Margery D. McIntire Mr. James N. Van Cleave Mrs. Shirley Gaye Mr. & Mrs. Robert Michlin Mr. Eric Vittinghoff B.J. Giacobello Harold J. Miller Dina von Zweck The Estate of Lois M. Gilgan Dr. Merle Miller, MD FACEP Mr. Mark F. Wales Ms. Judith Girard Roger & Lillian Moment Mr. Larry J. Wolfson Ms. Harriet S. Goldberg & Mr. Gregory C. Johnson Mrs. Alice Moser Mr. Allan Wunsch Mr. Merrill Goldwyn Ms. Angela M. Moss Ms. Sara E. Yeagy Dr. Robert Gould, MD Ms. Susan Napolillo Mr. Ali Youssefi Mr. Ken Hadley Ms. Arlene Newby Dr. Lin Zucconi, PhD 44 © © P

Sudan ep

A malnourished B o n

child is treated et in an MSF clinic in Darfur. Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

In 2005, the US section of Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) spent $72.7 million on emergency and medical programs—an increase of nearly 48 percent over 2004—and an additional $4.5 million for program support and public education. FFor theinancial eleventh year in a row, MSF-USA allocated more than 85 percent of itsreport expenditures to the organization’s medical programs, program development, and public-education activities.

Statement of activities and changes in net assets The following summary was extracted from MSF-USA’s audited financial statements

REVENUES 2005 2004 Public Support Contributions and private grants $ 119,767,736 $ 86,820,160 Contributions pledged 3,745,576 4,562,379 Total Public Support 123,513,312 91,382,539 Other Revenue Interest income 1,725,420 236,917 Unrealized and realized gain (loss) on investments (54,849) (1,262) Other revenue 35,434 20,299 Grants from affiliates 763,311 370,149 Total Other Revenue 2,469,316 626,103 Total Revenues Excluding Gifts in Kind 125,982,628 92,008,642

EXPENSES Program Services Emergency and medical programs 72,681,515 49,222,467 Program support and development 2,387,127 2,001,087 Public education 2,106,209 1,570,087 Total Program Services 77,174,851 52,793,641 Supporting Services Management and general 1,218,284 1,002,265 Fundraising 11,653,904 8,014,894 Total Supporting Services 12,872,188 9,017,159 Total Expenses Excluding Gifts in Kind 90,047,039 61,810,800 Financial report 45 2005 us annual report 2005 NET ASSETS 2005 2004 Net assets at beginning of year 42,685,823 12,487,981 Increase/(decrease) in net assets 35,935,589 30,197,842 In-kind asset contribution - - Net Assets at End of Year $ 78,621,412 $ 42,685,823

2005 Gifts In Kind (expensed in 2005) In-kind program gifts represent the estimated fair market value of field staff’s services, and in-kind management gifts include the estimated fair market value of donated legal services Program $ 14,268,448 $ 9,476,471 Management 349,624 494,289 Total Gifts in Kind $ 14,618,072 $ 9,970,760

Statement of financial position 2005 ASSETS 2005 2004 Cash and equivalent $ 60,239,965 $ 9,147,027 Receivables (Note 1) 18,210,529 32,341,154 Other assets 3,438,810 2,690,472 Total Assets $ 81,889,304 $ 44,178,653

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Grants payable $ 28,500 $ 52,391 Other payables 2,411,852 1,114,471 Other liabilities 827,540 325,968 Total Liabilities 3,267,892 1,492,830 Unrestricted net assets 66,558,580 22,526,171 Temporarily restricted (Note 2) 12,062,832 20,159,652 Total Net Assets 78,621,412 42,685,823 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 81,889,304 $ 44,178,653

Note 1: Receivables for 2005 and 2004 include $11,068,773 and $27,555,859 respectively, in contributions received as of year-end but deposited in the following month of January. In 2004 this resulted from the unusually large amount of year-end giving for the tsunami disaster. Note 2: Temporarily Restricted Net Assets for 2005 include the following: Balance of funds originally restricted specifically to the tsunami that were redirected by donors - $4,640,000; Pledges Receivable - for use in future periods - $6,324,005; Annuity Trusts - $682,099. For 2004 Temporarily Restricted Net Assets include the following: Emergency and medical relief restricted specifically to the tsunami - $7,557,866; Emergency and medical relief restricted to the tsunami or other emergencies - $8,025,629; Pledges Receivable for use in future periods - $4,306,263; Annuity Trusts - $211,327; Other - $58,567.

2005 Expenses excluding in-kind expenses 2005 Expenses including in-kind expenses

Total Program Services 85.71% 87.37% Total Program Services Management and General 1.35% 1.50% Management and General Fundraising 12.94% 11.13% Fundraising

MSF-USA is recognized as tax-exempt under section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code. A copy of the most recent annual report filed by MSF-USA with the New York State Attorney General may be obtained, upon request, by contacting MSF-USA at 333 Seventh Avenue, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10001-5004, or the Attorney General’s Charities Bureau at 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271. 46 © Jua © Ecuador n

MSF provides Carlos HIV/AIDS treatment in T Guayaquil. omasi Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF )

Facts & Figures

Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) is composed of 19 national sections. These sections are in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Norway, Spain, MSSweden, Switzerland,F the United Kingdom,w and theorld United States, with an additional internationalw coordinationide office in Geneva. As part of MSF’s effort to guarantee its operational independence, the organization strives to maintain a high level of private income. In 2004, 77.5 percent of MSF’s income came from more than 3.1 million individuals and other private sources.

Statement of Activities (Figures in these tables are rounded, which may cause slight discrepancies in sums.) 2004 2003 Income Millions $ % Millions $ In % Private income 426.4 74.8% 326.3 75.5% Institutions & governments (Note 1) 128 22.5% 87.8 20.3% Other income (Note 2) 15.4 2.7% 18.0 4.2% Total Income 569.8 100.0% 432.1 100.0%

2004 2003 How was the money spent? Millions $ % Millions $ % Emergency and medical programs 399.9 76.3% 323.6 76.2% Public education 18.0 3.4% 16.2 3.8% Other humanitarian activities 9.8 1.9% 9.1 2.1% Total Social Mission 427.8 81.7% 348.9 82.2%

Fundraising 61.2 11.7% 48.7 11.5% Management, general & administration 34.8 6.6% 26.9 6.4% Total Expenditure 523.8 100.0% 424.5 100.0%

Net exchange gains & losses (realized and unrealized) (3.5) (8.1) Surplus/(deficit) 42.5 (0.5) MSF worldwide 47 2005 us annual report 2005 Statement of Financial Position 2004 2003 Millions $ Millions $ Non-current assets 39.4 35.8 Current assets 113.4 64.3 Cash & equivalents 251.0 185.3 Total Assets 403.9 285.3 Permanently Restricted Funds 3.5 6.5 Unrestricted Funds 294.3 225.9 Other Retained Earnings -4.6 -2.7 Total Retained Earnings and Equities 293.3 229.6 Non-current liabilities 9.5 8.0 Current liabilities 53.9 44.1 Unspent temporarily restricted funds (Note 3) 47.3 3.5 Total Liabilities and Retained Earnings 403.9 285.3

Note 1: Public institutional agencies include, among others, the governments of Belgium, Denmark, Luxembourg, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom, as well as the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, the European Community Humanitarian Office, and the European Union. Note 2: Other income includes, for example, interest accrued on investments, and the sale of merchandise, equipment, and services. Note 3: Unspent temporarily restricted funds are unspent donor-designated funds, which will be spent by MSF in strict accordance with the donors’ desire (e.g., specific countries or types of interventions) as needs arise. Currency Exchange: The MSF international financial reports are presented in euros. The figures that appear in the MSF-USA annual report have been converted to dollars using the average exchange rate for their respective years. 2003 figures are converted at a rate of 1 euro=1.131708 US dollars. 2004 figures are converted at a rate of 1 euro=1.243853 US dollars. The figures presented here describe MSF’s finances on a combined international level. These 2004 international figures have been certified by the accounting firm KPMG according to international auditing standards. A copy of the full 2004 financial report may be obtained from MSF-USA upon request. In addition, each section of MSF publishes annual, audited financial statements according to its national accounting policies, legislation, and auditing rules. Copies may be requested from MSF-USA.

How was the money spent? Program expenses by category Program expenses by continent

Training & local support 1.2% 26.2% International staff 74.9% Africa Other expenses 1.3% 22.9% National staff 13.7% Asia Logistics & sanitation 5.9% 5.7% Americas Operational expenses 6.7% 5.2% Europe 21.0% Medical & Transport, nutritional 0.5% Non-allocated freight, storage 14.8%

MSF Operational Expenditures for the Tsunami MSF is extremely grateful to its donors for far greater impact on other neglected crises, Indian Ocean tsunami. By the end of 2005, their generosity following the December 26, once the tsunami-related emergency- MSF had spent $112.3 million, or 82 percent, 2004, tsunami. In the first week of January medical needs were met. MSF decided to of these donations. Of this amount, $30.8 2005, MSF announced it would stop accept- contact donors to ask their permission to million was used to support operations in ing funds specifically intended for MSF’s use their funds for other urgent emergen- tsunami-affected regions, $81.5 million was Indian Ocean tsunami relief programs. MSF cies and forgotten crises. The response allocated to meet urgent needs in other learned soon after our teams were on the was overwhelmingly positive. Of those emergencies and forgotten crises, and ground that—given the large international contacted, only 1.1 percent asked for their $1.6 million was reimbursed to donors. response and mostly long-term recon- money to be refunded. A full report on MSF programs in tsunami- struction needs caused by the disaster— In total, MSF sections around the world affected regions is available at: our expertise and resources would have received $137.3 million in response to the www.doctorswithoutborders.org 48 Executive Director In Memoriam Nicolas de Torrenté, PhD During 2005, Doctors Without Borders/ more than three months living as a refugee Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) lost four in Sierra Leone with her then five-year-old Board of Directors & Officers valued colleagues—three who died while daughter, Hawah returned to Liberia’s war- Darin Portnoy, MD, MPH carrying out their duties in the field and torn capital, Monrovia, in 1990 and joined President one who worked in Canada. This report is MSF as an administrator there. Hawah later Christine Nadori, RN dedicated to their memory. immigrated to the US and began working Vice President for MSF-USA in 1999 as a recruiter of Dr. Aurora Teixeira, MSF’s head of mission John E. Plum US-based aid workers for MSF programs Treasurer in Angola, died from a sudden stroke on around the world. She was chosen to April 10, 2005. She was 66 years old. She David A. Shevlin, Esq. represent MSF-USA in Oslo, Norway, when Secretary had completed eight field assignments the organization received the 1999 Nobel with MSF between 1987 and 2005. Aurora Jean-Herve Bradol, MD Peace Prize. With her boundless wit, warmth, first started working with MSF as an and wisdom, Hawah contributed enor- William Conk anesthesiologist and later became a mously to MSF and will be greatly missed. Roshan Kumarasamy respected medical coordinator and head of Doctors Without bor d ers/MÉDoctors d ecins sans frontiÈres (M SF ) mission. In addition to Angola, she worked Thomas was born and lived in France. He Bruce Mahin in China, Georgia, the Palestinian Territories, joined MSF three years ago as a logistician Virginie Raisson Sri Lanka, and Thailand. Aurora was a and had worked in Liberia, Ivory Coast, and Myles Spar, MD, MPH tremendous presence in the field, univer- Sudan. In August 2005, Thomas went to sally respected, and loved by her colleagues. Nigeria to assist in MSF’s response to a Board of Advisors nutritional emergency in the northern state Richard Rockefeller, MD On December 10, 2005, two of our col- of Katsina. Later, he moved to the capital, Chairman of the Board leagues, Hawah Kamara, 49, and Thomas Abuja, to be the logistical coordinator for Lamy, 30, were among the passengers killed Robert Bookman MSF’s projects throughout Nigeria. His Chairman, West Coast Council in a plane crash in Nigeria. They were en commitment and determination to assist Creative Artists Agency route to Port Harcourt in southern Nigeria, populations in danger embodied the spirit Meena Ahamed where MSF runs a surgical trauma center. of MSF in its purest sense. Donald Mark Berwick, MD, MPP A native of Liberia, Hawah dedicated her Two days after the death of Hawah and Institute for Healthcare Improvement life to humanitarian work. After spending Thomas, MSF-USA was forced to confront Victoria B. Bjorklund, Esq., PhD Simpson Thacher & Bartlett another devastating loss. Patrice Pagé, a former program officer with MSF-USA, died A. Bruce Brackenridge J.P. Morgan & Co., Inc. (Ret.) in Toronto on December 12, 2005, three months after his appointment as general Marek T. Fludzinski, PhD director of MSF-Canada. Patrice first joined Thales Fund Management, LLC MSF in 1999 as a field coordinator in Peter Grose southern Sudan. He would later work for Kennedy School of Government, Harvard MSF in Sierra Leone, Kosovo, Eritrea, the Jean Karoubi Democratic Republic of Congo, Guinea, The LongChamp Group and Liberia. He joined the program Susan Liautaud department of MSF-USA in 2001. In 2004, James Ottaway Jr. he left MSF to head up UNICEF’s emergency Dow Jones & Co. (Ret.) operations on the Chad/Sudan border. Ottaway Newspapers, Inc. Dynamic and tireless, Patrice fiercely Kevin Patrick Ryan advocated on behalf of people caught in Provence Capital crisis at the highest levels of the US Garrick Utley government and the United Nations. Neil D. Levin Graduate School, SUNY The loss of Aurora, Hawah, Thomas, and Robert W. van Zwieten Patrice has left all of MSF deeply saddened. amber

Marsha Williams K

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