Ford Foundation Annual Report 2002 Mission Statement 1 President’s Letter 2 Worldwide Offices 4 Board of Trustees 6

Officers 7 Committees of the Board 7 Staff 8 Program Approvals 13

Asset Building and Community Development 15 Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Economic Development 18 Community and Resource Development 30 Human Development and Reproductive Health 48 Programwide 64 Program-Related Investments 65

Peace and Social Justice 67 Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Human Rights and International Cooperation 70 Governance and Civil Society 92 Programwide 112

Knowledge, Creativity & Freedom 113 Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Education, Knowledge and Religion 116 Media, Arts and Culture 132 Programwide 145 Foundationwide Actions 146 Good Neighbor Grants 148

Financial Review 151

Index 166

Guidelines for Grant Seekers 184

Communications inside back cover Mission Statement

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

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

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

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

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

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

The Trustees of the foundation set policy and delegate authority to the president and senior staff for the foundation’s grant making and operations. Program officers in the United States, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Latin America and Russia explore opportunities to pursue the foundation’s goals, formulate strategies and recommend proposals for funding. President’s Letter

In the pages that follow,readers will find basic information about the Ford Foundation—who we are (our board of trustees and our staff), what we do (our grant and loan programs), and how we manage our finances. In prior years, our annual reports also contained essays on program topics by several of the foundation’s officers. These will now appear in our hard-copy and Web-based magazine, FFR, which can be found at www.fordfound.org.

A few comments on the foundation in 2002 merit special note in this introduction. David Kearns, former C.E.O. of the Xerox Corporation, retired from the board of trustees. He served with distinction from 1990 to 2002,interrupted in 1991 for two years when he became Deputy Secretary of the U.S. Department of Education. David brought to the foundation wisdom gained from years of leadership in business, government and the nonprofit sector, and a passionate interest in quality education for all. Afsaneh Beschloss, C.E.O. of Carlyle Asset Management Group, was appointed a trustee this year, bringing us valuable experience in investment and international development.

In 2002 we reorganized our work on Reproductive Health and Human Sexuality. We retain a strong ongoing commitment to this work, which is now located in each of our three large program groups. Work on reproductive and sexual rights, H.I.V./AIDS, and the reproductive health movement is now in our Human Rights program group. Grants concerned with building a strong knowledge base about healthy human sexual development are located in our Education,Sexuality, Religion program along with other academic research and work on the social role of religion and minority and gender studies. And our Assets program houses grant making concerned with youth development, including healthy sexuality. These shifts reflect the belief that our work in reproductive health and sexuality should be developed in a close relationship to related fields of research and practice.

Finally, while the Foundation’s net assets declined from $10.5 billion in 2001 to $9.0 billion at the end of 2002,we maintained the core program budget at the 2001 level. We did so by reducing our set-aside for large,special purpose one-time grants. At the end of the year,we had paid out 6 percent of average assets,or $81.4 million above the level required by law. Some 16 percent of our grantees in 2002 were receiving Ford support for the first time, bringing us fresh ideas and new partnerships. At the same time,recognizing that partnerships with all our

2 grantees often involve multiyear strategies for change, 46 percent of our grants were for multiyear support,between 2 and 10 years. Approximately 15 percent (representing 23 percent of grant dollars) were for general support rather than project grants.

We hope you find this report a helpful source of information about the foundation.

Susan V.Berresford President

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 3 { NEWYORK

MEXICOCITY •

LAGOS •

RIODEJANEIRO •

SANTIAGO •

United States Africa and Middle East

Headquarters EASTERNAFRICA 320 East 43rd Street P.O. Box 41081 New York,New York 10017 Nairobi, Republic of Kenya

MIDDLEEASTAND NORTHAFRICA P.O. Box 2344 Ford Foundation Offices Cairo, Arab Republic of Egypt

SOUTHERNAFRICA P.O. Box 30953 Braamfontein 2017 Johannesburg, South Africa MOSCOW •

BEIJING • CAIRO• NEWDELHI • HANOI • MANILA •

NAIROBI

• JAKARTA •

JOHANNESBURG •

WESTAFRICA INDONESIA Latin America and ANDEANREGIONAND P.O. Box 2368 P.O. Box 2030 Caribbean SOUTHERNCONE Lagos, Nigeria Jakarta 10020, Indonesia Mariano Sánchez BRAZIL Fontecilla 310 PHILIPPINES Praia do Flamengo 154, Piso 14 8° andar Asia Makati Central Post Office Las Condes 22207-900 Rio de Janeiro, R.J. P.O. Box 1936 Santiago, Chile CHINA Brazil International Club 1259 Makati City Philippines Office Building MEXICOAND Russia Suite 501 CENTRALAMERICA VIETNAMANDTHAILAND Pushkin Plaza Jianguomenwai Dajie No. 21 Apartado 105-71 Suites 1502-1504 Tverskaya Ulitsa 16/2, Beijing, China 100020 11560 Mexico, D.F.Mexico 15th Floor 5th floor INDIA,NEPALAND Vietcombank Tower 103009 Moscow, Russia 198 Tran Quang Khai Street SRILANKA Hoan Kiem District 55 Lodi Estate Hanoi,Vietnam New Delhi, India 110 003 Board of Trustees

Paul A. Allaire Wilmot G. James Deval L. Patrick Executive Director Executive Vice President and Chair of the Board Social Cohesion and General Counsel Former Chairman and Chief International Research The Coca-Cola Company Executive Officer Programme Atlanta, Georgia Xerox Corporation Human Sciences Research Stamford, Connecticut Council Ratan N.Tata Chairman Susan V.Berresford Cape Town, South Africa Tata Industries Limited President Yolanda Kakabadse Mumbai, India The Ford Foundation Executive President New York,New York Fundación Futuro Carl B.Weisbrod Latinoamericano President Alain J.P.Belda Quito, Ecuador Alliance for Downtown New Chairman and Chief Executive York Inc. Officer David T. Kearns New York,New York Alcoa Inc. Former Chairman and Chief New York,New York Executive Officer W. Richard West Xerox Corporation Director Afsaneh M. Beschloss Stamford, Connecticut The National Museum of the Chief Executive Officer and (Term Expired September 27, American Indian President 2002) Washington, D.C. Carlyle Asset Management Group Wilma P.Mankiller Washington, D.C. Former Principal Chief (Term Began May 22, 2002) Cherokee Nation Park Hill, Oklahoma Anke A. Ehrhardt Director Richard Moe HIV Center for Clinical and President Behavioral Studies National Trust for Historic New York State Psychiatric Preservation Institute Washington, D.C. Professor of Medical Psychology in Psychiatry Yolanda T. Moses Columbia University President New York,New York American Association for Higher Education Kathryn S. Fuller Washington, D.C. President and Chief Executive Officer Luis G. Nogales World Wildlife Fund Managing Partner Washington, D.C. Nogales Investors, LLC Los Angeles, California

Ford Foundation Trustees and Officers Officers Committees of the Board of Trustees

Susan V.Berresford Audit and Management Proxy President Kathryn S. Fuller, Chair Richard Moe, Chair Paul A. Allaire Paul A. Allaire Barron M.Tenny Executive Vice President, Anke A. Ehrhardt Anke A. Ehrhardt Secretary, and General Wilma P.Mankiller Kathryn S. Fuller Counsel Richard Moe Wilmot G. James Deval L. Patrick Luis G. Nogales Barry D. Gaberman Ratan N.Tata Carl B.Weisbrod Senior Vice President Carl B.Weisbrod Alexander Wilde Asset Building and Vice President for Executive Community Development Communications Paul A. Allaire, Chair Wilma P.Mankiller, Chair Susan V.Berresford Paul A. Allaire Linda B. Strumpf Kathryn S. Fuller Anke A. Ehrhardt Vice President and Chief Richard Moe Yolanda Kakabadse Investment Officer Carl B.Weisbrod Ratan N.Tata Melvin L. Oliver Vice President, Asset Building Investment Knowledge, Creativity and and Community Carl B.Weisbrod, Chair Freedom Development Paul A. Allaire Wilmot G. James, Chair Alain J.P.Belda Bradford K. Smith Alain J.P.Belda Vice President, Peace and Susan V.Berresford Afsaneh M. Beschloss Social Justice Afsaneh M. Beschloss Deval L. Patrick Yolanda Kakabadse W. Richard West Alison R. Bernstein Yolanda T. Moses Vice President, Knowledge, Luis G. Nogales Peace and Social Justice Creativity and Freedom Ratan N.Tata Richard Moe, Chair Nicholas M. Gabriel W. Richard West Kathryn S. Fuller Treasurer and Director of Yolanda T. Moses Financial Services Transactions Luis G. Nogales (Subcommittee of the Carl B.Weisbrod Nancy P.Feller Investment Committee) Assistant Secretary and Associate General Counsel Luis G. Nogales Ratan N.Tata Carl B.Weisbrod

Membership Paul A. Allaire, Chair Susan V.Berresford Kathryn S. Fuller Richard Moe

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 7 Office of the President Asset Building and Michael E. Conroy Community Development Senior Program Officer Susan V.Berresford President Carl Anthony Office of the Vice President Program Officer Barry D. Gaberman Melvin L. Oliver Senior Vice President Miguel Garcia Vice President Program Officer Sadako Ogata Elizabeth C. Campbell Scholar in Residence Linetta Gilbert Deputy to the Vice President Program Officer Verna E. Gray Sharon D. Ebron Assistant to the President Loren Harris Senior Grants Administrator Program Officer Dianne I. DeMaria Marian S. Krauskopf Executive Assistant to the Vernice Miller-Travis Project Specialist Senior Vice President Program Officer Kathy R. Lowery Wendy Malina Benjamin Afrifa Executive Assistant Project Specialist Grants Administrator Selmin Cicek Rodica Mischiu Economic Development Executive Assistant Grants Administrator Frank F.DeGiovanni Suzanne M. Shea Director Grants Administrator John L. Colborn Deputy Director Peace and Social Justice Helen R. Neuborne Senior Program Officer Office of the Vice President Michele F.Kahane Bradford K. Smith Program Officer Vice President George W. McCarthy, Jr. Natalia Kanem Program Officer Deputy to the Vice President Millard A. Owens Laurice H. Sarraf Program Officer Senior Grants Administrator Christine C. Looney Meredith Wrighten Senior Financial Analyst Executive Assistant Marianne D. Inghilterra Administrator GrantCraft Julie R. Pinnock Jan E. Jaffe PRI/Grants Administrator Senior Director Jennifer D. Powell John Naughton PRI/Grants Administrator Project Coordinator

Community and Resource Special Initiative for Africa Development Akwasi Aidoo Cynthia M. Duncan Director Director Jeffrey Y.Campbell Deputy Director

Ford Foundation Staff Human Rights Celeste Dado Media, Arts and Culture Mary Lampson Grants Administrator Grants Administrator, Alan Jenkins Margaret B.Wilkerson Special Programs Director A. Dwayne Linville Director Grants Administrator Sonali Mukerjee Taryn L. Higashi Jon Funabiki Senior Grants Information Deputy Director Jonathan Sandville Deputy Director Specialist Grants Administrator Larry R. Cox Roberta G. Lentz Senior Program Officer Program Officer Africa and Middle East Aaron I. Back Knowledge, Creativity Roberta Uno Programs Program Officer and Freedom Program Officer Cristina Eguizábal Damien M. Pwono Eastern Africa Office of the Vice President Program Officer Program Officer (Nairobi) Barbara Y.Phillips Alison R. Bernstein Courtney Martin Katharine R. Pearson Program Officer Vice President Grants Administrator Representative Sara Rios David Chiel David Mazzoli Omotade A. Aina Program Officer Deputy to the Vice President Grants Administrator Deputy Representative David J.Winters Lori Matia Robert Burnet Program Officer Senior Grants Administrator International Fellowship Program Officer Fund Mary Lopez Alsie J. Falconer Mary Ann Burris Grants Administrator Executive Assistant Joan Dassin Program Officer Director Anil Oommen Education, Sexuality and Joseph B. Gitari Grants Administrator Ashok Gurung Program Officer Religion Program Officer Sushil Raj Janice Petrovich Milagre Nuvunga Grants Administrator Joyce Malombe Program Officer Director Program Officer Bismarck Dourado Governance and Civil Joseph A. Aguerrebere Robert Oppegard Budget/Finance Management Society Deputy Director Manager, Grants Officer Administration, Budget Michael A. Edwards Constance H. Buchanan and Finance Anna Wambui Mngolia Director Senior Program Officer Office Services Manager Urvashi Vaid Jorge Balán Office of Management Nancy Wachira Deputy Director Program Officer Services Accountant Michael Lipsky Sarah H. Costa Steven W. Lawry Zainab Ali Senior Program Officer Program Officer Director Secretary to the Jacqueline Berrien Cyrus Driver Susan D. Hairston Representative Program Officer Program Officer Manager, Grants Gertrude J. Fraser Irena Grudzinska Gross Administration Middle East and North Africa Program Officer Program Officer (Cairo) Fred S.Tom Maxine E. Gaddis Christopher M. Harris Manager, Budgets and Grants Administrator Emma Playfair Program Officer International Operations Representative Brigid C. Sheehan Lisa Jordan Deborah T. Bloom Grants Administrator Fateh S. Azzam Program Officer Assistant Manager, Grants Program Officer Manuel F.Montes Robyn R.Tangredi Information Grants Administrator Maha A. El-Adawy Program Officer M. Salim Sufi Program Officer Christine B.Wing Assistant Manager, Project Grad Program International Operations Basma El Husseiny Program Officer Program Officer L. Steven Zwerling Kyle C. Reis Senior Program Officer Senior Grants Administrator, Bassma Kodmani Overseas and Special Program Officer Programs Support

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 9 Sharon R. Lapp Asia Programs Philippines Sumathi Ramaswamy Program Officer Program Officer Milwida Guevara Aleya Helmy China Program Officer S. Chellani Senior Financial Officer General Services Manager Andrew J.Watson Caridad TsriTharan Isis Guirguis Representative Program Officer Neera Sood General Services Officer Manager, Grants and Sarah Cook Rizalee C. P.Ibarra Information Amani Mankabady Program Officer Grants Administrator Grants Administrator Neena Uppal He Jin Minie D. Manalese Manager, Finance and Hana Ayoub Program Officer Accountant Accounts Administrative Officer Eve Win-Jing Lee Efren Tadeo Tuhina Sunder Program Officer General Services Officer Southern Africa Executive Assistant Mina T. Liu Marianne Francisco (Johannesburg) Program Officer Executive Assistant Gerry Salole Henricus (Hein) P.Mallee Russia Representative Program Officer Vietnam Steven Solnick Alice L. Brown Zheng Hong Charles R. Bailey Representative Deputy Representative Senior Grants Administrator Representative Irina Iourna Ahmed Bawa Liang Bo Michael Di Gregorio Program Officer Program Officer Financial Officer Program Officer Galina Rakhmanova Gary A. Hawes Li Yan Lisa J. Messersmith Program Officer Program Officer General Services Officer Program Officer Olga Lobova James C. Murombedzi Wang Yan Ngo Thi Le Mai General Services Officer Program Officer Grants Administrator Grants Administrator Elena Petukhova Paula Nimpuno-Parente Chen Yimei Nghiem Thi Bich Nguyet Accountant Program Officer Assistant to the Accountant Irina Korzheva Representative William N. Okedi Nguyen Hung Tien Grants Administrator Program Officer Office Manager Indonesia Elena Ivanova Ivan John Pham Vu Ahn Uyen Representative’s Assistant Accountant Suzanne E. Siskel Executive Secretary Representative Karen Rayman Latin America and General Services Officer Hans-Goran Antlöv India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka Program Officer Caribbean Programs Nume Mashinini (New Delhi) Meiwita P.Budiharsana Grants Administrator Steven Lawry Andean Region and Program Officer Thandi Shiba Acting Representative Southern Cone Ujjwal Pradhan (Santiago) Executive Assistant A. Doris N. Capistrano Program Officer Deputy Representative Augusto F.Varas West Africa Philip Yampolsky Narayan Belbase Representative (Lagos) Program Officer Program Officer Martín Abregú Ina Jusuf Adhiambo P.Odaga Roshmi Goswami Program Officer Grants Administrator Representative Program Officer Jean Paul LaCoste Iwan Setiawan Babatunde A. Ahonsi Aubrey McCutcheon Program Officer Accountant Senior Program Officer Program Officer Gaby M. Oré Aguilar Venia Maharani Olobunmi Olubode Rekha Mehra Program Officer General Services Officer Accountant/Finance Manager Program Officer María A. Palacios Vallejo Pudji Augustine Akwaugo Amaechi Bishnu Mohapatra Program Officer Executive Assistant Grants Administrator Program Officer Delicia Corzano Francisca Cole Sushma Raman Accountant General Services Manager Program Officer Barbara Trosko Grants Administrator

10 FORDFOUNDATIONSTAFF Nora Oyarzún Office of the Secretary, Janet E. Graber Thomas Earley General Services Officer Legal, Human Resources, Assistant Manager, Staffing Network Project Leader Cristina Véjar Financial and Loraine A. Priestley-Smith Brian C. Hsiung Executive Assistant Administrative Services Assistant Manager, Project Leader Compensation Barron M.Tenny Natalia Nikova Brazil Executive Vice President, Theresa H. Smith Project Leader (Rio de Janeiro) Assistant Manager, Staffing Secretary, and General Ariela Vineberg Counsel Nigel P.Brooke Julie Totero Project Leader Assistant Manager,Training Representative Carmen D. DaCosta Albert Davis Executive Assistant and Development Denise D. Dora Network Systems Engineer Douglas A. Miller Program Officer Linda A. Feeney Office of the Secretary and Search Coordinator Ondina Fachel Leal Manager, Information Services General Counsel Program Officer Kathleen T. Brady Nancy P.Feller Internal Audit Elizabeth R. Leeds Manager, Information Assistant Secretary and Program Officer Roscoe G. Davis Processing Services Associate General Counsel Director José Gabriel López Victoria A. Dawson Elaine C. Kranich Program Officer Angela James Librarian Director, Office of the Internal Auditor Sonia Regina Magalhães Secretary Aina Geske General Services Officer Victor D. Siegel Research Associate Josephine V.Brune Internal Auditor Sonia B. Mattos Manager,Travel Services Alan S. Divack Grants Administrator Archivist Mihaela A. Fertig Administrative Services José Do Carmo Filho Grants Analysis Coordinator Jonathan W. Green Sandra L. Harris Accountant Associate Archivist Christopher R. Gillespie Director Sonia Maria Mello da Silva Grants Analysis Coordinator Idelle R. Nissila-Stone Henry J. De Perro Executive Assistant Associate Archivist Renee M. Rose Manager, Facilities Grants Analysis Coordinator Management Robin L. Lane Mexico and Central America Purchasing Manager Margaret A. Black (Mexico City) Joseph C. Carrillo Special Assistant Manager, Building Services Gloria J.Walters Pablo J. Farías Records Manager Katherine K. Richardson Hugo Cervantes Representative Supervisor, Correspondence Manager, Global Shuyuan Zhao Deborah A. Barry Control Infrastructure Services Database Services Program Officer Administrator Elizabeth Buckley Lewis George J. Fertig Kimberli R. Brown Resident Counsel Manager, Program Systems Stephen G. Krehley Database Services Associate Program Officer Angela L. Galindo Oliver Development Christopher Martin Resident Counsel Lucius C. Ponce Kevin Mathewson Supervisor, Cataloging Program Officer Kenneth T. Monteiro Manager, Management Systems Development Services David Myhre Resident Counsel Garfield Morris Program Officer Michele A. Gorab Donald L. Serotta Manager, ffny Infrastructure Supervisor, Mail Center Bertha Hernández Paralegal Services Executive Officer/GSO Judith A. Shapiro Harry Brockenberry Purchasing Services Araceli Marín Koeck Office of Human Resources Senior Project Leader, End- Coordinator Accountant Bruce D. Stuckey User Support Sridhar Vaidyanathan Teresa Schriever Director Maged Abdelmalek Tadros Data Center Supervisor Grants Administrator Linda S. Charles Regional Technical Advisor María Elena Trueba Deputy Director (Cairo) Executive Assistant Lisa A. Misakian Yiqi Yang Manager, Benefits and Regional Technical Advisor Compensation (China)

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 11 Program Approvals 2002*

Total Program Approvals—$557.7 million

Program Related Investments

Asset Building Economic Development 16.0 28.9 17.4 $62.3 million and Community Development Community and Resource Development 40.1 31.8 $202.0 million $71.9 million

Human Development and Reproductive Health 31.2 31.5 $62.7 million

Programwide $5.1 million

Human Rights and International Cooperation Peace and 69.7 33.9 Social Justice $103.6 million $197.8 million Governance and Civil Society 49.5 37.8 $87.3 million

Programwide $6.9 million

Education, Media, Education, Knowledge and Religion 49.2 37.8 $87.0 million Arts and Culture $139.6 million Media, Arts, and Culture 30.8 21.3 $52.1 million

Programwide $.5 million

Foundationwide Actions $17.6 million

Good Neighbor Grants $.7 million

United States and Overseas Programs Worldwide Programs

*This chart does not reflect changes made in the foundation’s organizational structure after October 1, 2002.

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 13 The Asset Building and Community

Development program helps strengthen and

increase the effectiveness of people and

organizations working to find solutions to

problems of poverty and injustice. Thirty-

nine staff members focus grant resources on

five fields in two program units in New York

and abroad. We support people who are

building human, social, financial and environ-

mental assets that enable people and

communities to exert greater control over

their lives and to participate in their societies

in meaningful and effective ways. Grants

support vibrant social movements, institu-

tions and partnerships that analyze

contemporary social and economic needs

and devise responses to them.

melvin l. oliver, vice president

Asset Building and Community Development

Farmers from Mengsong village, in the tropical uplands of south- western China, inspect plants at a nursery established in collaboration with the Center for Biodiversity and Indigenous Knowledge head- quartered in Kunming. The center, which has received foundation support since it opened in 1995, works with government officials and ethnic communities in Yunnan Province to strengthen cultural traditions,improve livelihoods and enhance biodiversity. Candice Heydon and her husband, Business Development Center Dan, at Oyster Creek Mushroom at Coastal Enterprises, Inc. of Company. In business since the Wiscasset,Me.,a group that 1980’s,Oyster Creek sells cultivated receives grants from the founda- and wild fresh mushrooms, dried tion for its efforts to create jobs mushrooms,processed mushroom and economic opportunity for products and cookbooks. The low-income people in Maine. Heydons built their business with financing help from the Small

u n i t s

Economic Development

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

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 17 United States and Association for Enterprise Center for Community Worldwide Programs Opportunity, Inc. Self-Help (Durham, NC) (Arlington,VA) $100,000 Development finance and $500,000 To help establish the Responsible economic security To assist the Association for Enter- Lending Law and Policy Center to promote national anti-predatory Abt Associates, Inc. prise Opportunity to strengthen the U.S. microenterprise industry. lending efforts. (Cambridge, MA) $250,000 Coalition of Community The Economic Development Brody & Weiser To evaluate the American Dream Development Financial unit administers program- (Branford, CT) Demonstration of Individual Institutions (Arlington,VA) related investments (PRIs) for $451,700 Development Accounts. $300,000 the foundation’s programs. For activities to advance the Corporate Involvement Initiative, To increase public awareness of PRI actions, which totaled Accion International including capacity building for community development financial $16 million, are listed on (Boston, MA) initiative grantees and design institutions (CDFIs) and provide page 65. $400,000 and management of an Initiative training, policy analysis and net- To develop new microfinance Learning Agenda. working opportunities for CDFI Effective October 1, 2002 products,assess microfinance practitioners. the following changes have organizations’abilities to expand Brody & Weiser occurred in the foundation’s outreach to the poor,and (Branford, CT) Community Development organizational structure: disseminate information to the $186,800 Venture Capital Alliance microfinance field. The sexuality and reproduc- For activities to advance the (New York,NY) Corporate Involvement Initiative, $500,000 tive health work previously Aid to Artisans, Inc. including capacity building for carried out in the Human For activities to promote the use (Hartford, CT) initiative grantees and design Development and Reproduc- of venture capital to advance the $240,000 and management of an Initiative livelihoods of low-income people tive Health unit in the Assets To research, document and Learning Agenda. and the economies of distressed program has been distributed disseminate the best practices in neighborhoods. among the remaining units in developing artisan enterprises. BSR Education Fund Inc. the three program areas. (San Francisco, CA) Community Resource Group, Aspen Institute, Inc. $600,000 Inc. (Fayetteville, AR) The grants in this section, (Washington, DC) To increase the capacity of corpo- $200,000 made in fiscal 2002, are listed $800,000 rations to engage in business For the ShelterHome project to under the foundation’s For a new initiative on financial activities that benefit low-income demonstrate the feasibility of previous program and unit security dedicated to closing communities. developing affordable homes for headings. America’s wealth gap through the families in the Texas colonias. creation of a new generation BSR Education Fund Inc. of publicly subsidized individual (San Francisco, CA) Community Resource Group, development accounts. $250,000 Inc. (Fayetteville, AR) To develop indicators that measure $105,000 Aspen Institute, Inc. business impact on community and (Washington, DC) To evaluate the impact of a economic development. receivership program that provides $300,000 homeowners in Texas colonias with For the Fund for Innovation, BSR Education Fund Inc. clear titles to their properties. Effectiveness, Learning (San Francisco, CA) and Dissemination (FIELD), the $75,000 Consumer Federation of leading research and development America Foundation arm of the United States micro- To assist Net Impact in launching enterprise industry. a set of activities to diversify its (Washington, DC) funding base and strengthen the $400,000 program’s financial future. For a demonstration campaign in Cleveland to promote savings among the least affluent and a national expansion of the America Economic Development Saves campaign.

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Corporation for Enterprise First Nations Oweesta Harvard University Laufer/Green/Isaac Development Corporation (Cambridge, MA) (Santa Monica, CA) (Washington, DC) (Kyle, SD) $150,000 $375,000 $1,000,000 $25,000 For the Women in Informal Employ- For the Corporate Involvement For a national SEED demonstration To develop a business plan aimed ment Globalizing and Organizing Initiative’s communications (Savings for Education, Entrepre- at strengthening development network to hold regional and strategy, aimed at building busi- neurship and Downpayment) to finance institutions in reservation international meetings in prepara- ness awareness and practice in explore the potential of Children’s communities. tion for the 2002 International community and economic Savings Accounts. Labor Conference. development. FutureWorks, LLC Institute of International Leadership Council for Corporation for Enterprise (Arlington, MA) Development $500,000 Education, Inc. Metropolitan Open (New York,NY) Communities (Chicago, IL) (Washington, DC) For a learning collaborative of $600,000 regional business civic organiza- $100,000 $100,000 For data collection and analysis tions to promote equitable and To manage two meetings of For a model program to provide to improve understanding of the sustainable regional economic Corporate Involvement Initiative legal representation for home- operations and performance of development benefiting low- grantees. owners facing foreclosure due to community development financial income people and communities. predatory lending. institutions in the United States. Institute of Social and Galilee Society:The Arab Ethical AccountAbility Local Initiatives Support Corporation for Enterprise National Society for Health (England) Corporation Development Research and Services $420,000 (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) (Israel) For the Accountability Pathways $77,000 $50,000 $1,000,000 project to develop indicators of To evaluate the capacity of local To develop and disseminate an To expand environmental corporate economic impact, assess nonprofit organizations to partici- Asset Development Report Card and public health programs for and improve the effectiveness of pate in a network of nonprofit assessing the performance of Palestinian Israelis. social reporting and study multi- mortgage brokers. states in adapting asset-building sectoral partnerships. policies for the poor. George Washington National Academy of Social Institute of Social and University Insurance (Washington, DC) Earned Assets Resources Ethical AccountAbility (Washington, DC) $400,000 Network (San Francisco, CA) $50,000 (England) For research on the role individual $60,000 $155,000 savings accounts might play within To prepare an edited volume on Social Security. To assess the feasibility of organizing and community reinvest- To build management capacity implementing individual develop- ment for publication. and leadership in corporate involve- ment accounts and other asset ment in community and economic National Community Capital building policies in California. Harvard University development through research Association on innovation in business practices (Cambridge, MA) (Philadelphia, PA) Energy Programs in disadvantaged communities. $200,000 $500,000 Consortium To study the implications of Kent State University For programs to build the capacity (Washington, DC) of community development finan- the restructuring of the mortgage Foundation, Inc. $49,170 industry for the availability of cial institutions, conduct research (Kent, OH) To plan a national demonstration mortgage financing to low-income and analyze policy. program to build the capacity of communities. $135,500 providers of home improvement For a study of predatory and high- National Community products and services to serve Harvard University cost lending in Akron, Ohio. Investment Fund low-income and disadvantaged (Cambridge, MA) (Chicago, IL) homeowners at a significant scale. $200,000 Kenya Women Finance $375,000 Trust Limited Family Housing Fund of For a conference on the implications For the Retail Financial Services of financial restructuring. (Kenya) Initiative to expand access to retail Minneapolis and Saint Paul $100,000 and credit services for low-income (Minneapolis, MN) For capitalization of a currency individuals. $200,000 reserve fund to help offset possible To study the impact of ten years of devaluation of the Kenya shilling. mortgage foreclosure prevention services and to build the capacity of a regional mortgage foreclosure prevention program.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 19 National Community National Federation of New York City Financial Shorebank Advisory Investment Fund Community Development Network Action Consortium, Services, Inc. (Chicago, IL) (Chicago, IL) Credit Unions, Inc. Inc. (Brooklyn, NY) $300,000 $375,000 (New York,NY) $35,000 To develop market research tools To capitalize an Innovations Fund $443,000 To develop a broader range to facilitate the expansion of financial services in low-income for the Retail Financial Services To strengthen the capacity of of credit products for credit unions communities. Initiative to expand access to retail community development credit serving low-income communities and credit services for low-income unions in the United States. in New York City. individuals. Shorebank Advisory National Rural Development Nonprofit Finance Fund Services, Inc. (Chicago, IL) National Community & Finance Corporation (New York,NY) $234,000 Reinvestment Coalition, Inc. (San Antonio,TX) $1,000,000 For research and a meeting (Washington, DC) $200,000 To help nonprofit organizations focused on spurring innovation in $94,076 that have suffered physical damage consumer financial products To build enterprise development or loss of business as a result of the and services geared toward the To evaluate the Community capacity among Native American World Trade Center tragedy. low-income market. Reinvestment Act lending test. organizations in Montana. North Carolina Minority Stanford University National Community Neighborhood Economic Support Center (California) Reinvestment Coalition, Inc. Development Advocacy (Durham, NC) $499,800 (Washington, DC) Project, Inc. $48,000 $250,000 To study the effect of linguistic pro- (New York,NY) filing on access to fair housing, To create a statewide credit union For a national survey to estimate $300,000 education and equal opportunities. unmet demand for consumer structure aimed at increasing For the Community Equity Protec- financial services. efficiencies and expanding finan- tion Project, a collaborative effort cial access for poor and minority Structured Employment to combat predatory lending in Economic Development National Congress of populations. New York City. Corporation (New York,NY) American Indians Organization for a New $1,000,000 (Washington, DC) Neighborhood Housing Equality, Inc. (Boston, MA) To provide small grants, short-term $50,000 Services of Chicago, Inc. $200,000 loans and technical assistance to To develop a homeownership (Chicago, IL) To bring Individual Development microenterprises and other small training curriculum for $200,000 Accounts to members of African- firms affected by the World Trade Native Americans living on To accompany a Program-Related American churches and other Center disaster. tribal lands. Investment to help capitalize a loan faith-based organizations fund to help low-income home- in Boston, Kansas City, New York Syracuse University National Consumer Law owners retain ownership of their and Washington, DC. $170,000 Center, Inc. homes. For the Center for Policy Research to (Boston, MA) Population Council, Inc. analyze the transition of neighbor- $250,000 Neighborhood Housing (New York,NY) hoods from one relative wealth and For training workshops, policy Services of Chicago, Inc. $75,000 income status to another. analysis and litigation support to (Chicago, IL) To prepare and disseminate a report bring justice to victims of $100,000 analyzing low-income women’s United Way of America predatory lending and prevent To build in-house capacity to litigate productive roles and control of (Alexandria,VA) future abuses. predatory lending cases in conjunc- assets and for support of a strategic $300,000 tion with its Home Ownership planning process. For a pilot project testing employer- National Council of La Raza Preservation Initiative. based individual development (Washington, DC) Prince of Wales International accounts delivered through local $400,000 New Hampshire Community Business Leaders Forum United Way chapters. For the Economic Mobility Initiative Loan Fund, Inc. (England) to develop and implement a strat- (Concord, NH) $100,000 Washington University egy to enhance the financial security $97,500 To build, study and promote (St. Louis, MO) and economic mobility of Latino mutually advantageous business $200,000 families in the United States. To plan a manufactured housing demonstration project. links between large corporations To study tax-advantaged college and small– or micro– enterprises savings plans and their potential worldwide. for broader asset building for low-income youth.

20 ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT Weber Shandwick Aspen Institute, Inc. CitySkills, Inc. (Boston, MA) Education Development Worldwide (Chicago, IL) (Washington, DC) $75,000 Center, Inc. (Newton, MA) $250,000 $63,000 For the Pipeline Project,a collabora- $300,000 To develop and implement a For the implementation of a tive initiative which organizes For the Adult Literacy Media national communications strategy marketing and communications community-based job training Alliance project. for an investor-focused marketing plan for the final phase of the programs and employers into inte- campaign designed to expand the Domestic Strategy Group’s four- grated networks to help people Farm Worker Institute for move into entry-level IT jobs. investor base for the New Markets year inquiry of Work and Future Education and Leadership Tax Credit program. Society. Conference Board, Inc. Development (Keene, CA) Women’s Self-Employment California, University of (New York,NY) $200,000 Project, Inc. (Chicago, IL) (Los Angeles) $50,000 To evaluate sectoral workforce development efforts targeting the $400,000 $55,000 For a survey of corporate practices agricultural sector in California’s related to support for retraining To expand savings programs for For research and analysis on the San Joaquin Valley. low-wage workers by demonstrat- impact of the Los Angeles living and education of laid-off workers. ing the feasibility of individual wage ordinance on workers and on Focus: Hope (Detroit, MI) development accounts as employee employers in the post-September Council for Adult and $100,000 benefits. 11th economy. Experiential Learning To design an evaluation plan for (Chicago, IL) Woodstock Institute Center for Community its tuition loan fund for students $410,000 enrolled in Focus: HOPE automotive (Chicago, IL) Change (Washington, DC) To expand a demonstration of and information-technology train- $240,000 $350,000 portable Lifelong Learning Accounts ing programs. For research and advocacy to For the Workforce Alliance, a coali- to Fort Wayne, Indiana, and for a reduce predatory lending, improve tion of workforce development comprehensive communications Foundation-administered Community Reinvestment Act reg- advocates, to increase the partici- and media strategy. Project (New York,NY) ulations and enhance the impact pation and effectiveness of work- $200,000 of credit unions in low-income force development advocates East Harlem Employment For meetings and consultants communities. in the policy arena. Services, Inc. (New York,NY) under the Workforce Education $300,000 Center for Law and Social Development Initiative. Work-force development For an intensive strategic planning Policy (Washington, DC) process. Harvard University American Assembly $125,000 (Cambridge, MA) (New York,NY) For activities to help state and local Economic Policy Institute $55,000 $150,000 officials, workforce practitioners (Washington, DC) For research to generate an To develop practice and policy and advocacy groups increase $200,000 understanding of community- recommendations for supporting access for low-income adults to For global research on workforce based-organization temporary workforce intermediary organiza- employment-preparation programs development issues facing low- staffing firms. tions that connect job seekers leading to well-paid jobs. income people in selected develop- and employers. Center on Policy Initiatives ing and developed countries. Institute of International Aspen Institute, Inc. (San Diego, CA) Education, Inc. Economic Policy Institute (Washington, DC) $200,000 (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) $489,918 To expand the California Contingent $50,000 $66,000 For a communications campaign Work Network, a public policy For meetings of community For research and analysis on the to increase support for sectoral advocacy and research network college researchers, policy makers effects of state unemployment workforce development programs dedicated to improving conditions and practitioners under the insurance laws on the contingent and for educating those responsible for non-standard workers in the foundation’sWorkforce Education workforce in the post-September for implementing them about key state of California. Development Initiative. 11th economy. principles of this approach. City Limits Community Jobs for the Future, Inc. Education Development Information Service, Inc. (Boston, MA) Center, Inc. (Newton, MA) (New York,NY) $125,000 $1,200,000 $125,000 For Origins, a new nonprofit For the Adult Literacy Media For the Center for an Urban Future venture designed to prepare and Alliance to produce“TV411,”a tele- to undertake an initiative to help place low-income individuals in vision series that embeds literacy New York City leaders address technology-intensive jobs. learning in popular formats, critical workforce development and develop related educational issues in the aftermath of materials. September 11.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 21 Jobs for the Future, Inc. Los Angeles Alliance National Employment Law SBCCOE Foundation, Inc. (Boston, MA) for a New Economy Project, Inc. (New York,NY) (Denver, CO) $95,000 (Los Angeles, CA) $300,000 $75,000 To develop and disseminate strate- $75,000 For the Unemployment Safety Net For the Colorado Community gies to help workforce development To expand its study on the impact Project to work toward improving College System to develop an services providers assist vulnerable of the Los Angeles Living Wage the coverage and benefits provided agenda for and network of stake- workers and the unemployed in Ordinance on workers and employ- by unemployment insurance. holders committed to integrating response to the economic ers in the post-September 11th academic, workforce develop- slowdown. economy. National Governors ment and remedial programs Association Center for Best in community colleges. Jobs for the Future, Inc. Manpower Demonstration Practices (Washington, DC) Structured Employment (Boston, MA) Research Corporation $200,000 $50,000 Economic Development (New York,NY) For a project to help governors use Corporation (New York,NY) For a research conference on com- $245,000 industry cluster-based economic munity colleges and their ability to $50,000 To synthesize research on commu- development strategies that foster help low-wage workers advance nity college access and program economic growth and increase To conduct an analysis of employ- through post-secondary education completion and to formulate a opportunities for disadvantaged ment benefits among entry-level and training. project testing new strategies for people. and disadvantaged workers. increasing economic and academic Kentucky Community and achievement for disadvantaged Neighborhood Funders William J. Brennan Jr. Technical College System adults. Group, Inc. (Washington, DC) Center for Justice, Inc. (Lexington, KY) $50,000 (New York,NY) Manpower Demonstration $75,000 For the Workforce Development $50,000 Research Corporation To identify service gaps and Working Group. To convene key strategists to assess strengthen its best practice initia- (New York,NY) the first wave of living-wage laws tives to serve disadvantaged $100,000 Origin, Inc. (New York,NY) and consider approaches for populations and integrate acade- To synthesize research on commu- $100,000 improving and expanding living- mic, workforce development and nity college access and program For a new nonprofit social venture wage legislation. remedial programs in community completion and formulate a project designed to prepare and place low- colleges. testing new strategies for increas- income individuals in technology- Wisconsin Regional Training ing economic and academic achieve- intensive jobs. Partnership (Milwaukee) Knowledgeworks ment for disadvantaged adults. $35,000 Foundation (Cincinnati, OH) Pension Rights Center For the Wisconsin Regional Training $75,000 National Alliance for Fair (Washington, DC) Program to conduct a feasibility To convene two working groups of Employment (Boston, MA) $400,000 study for creation of a nonprofit stakeholders to consider policy $300,000 To develop policy recommendations temporary employment firm for issues and institutional practices For activities to build awareness and plan a demonstration project the healthcare industry. affecting the integration of acade- among policy makers and the pub- designed to expand pension cover- mic, workforce development and lic of issues faced by the economy’s age for low-income people. Wisconsin, University of remedial programs in community growing number of contingent (Madison) colleges. workers. Public Policy Associates, Inc. $300,000 Los Angeles Alliance (Lansing, MI) For the Center on Wisconsin National Center on for a New Economy $410,000 Strategy to develop regional skills Education and the Economy partnerships and to inform public (Los Angeles, CA) To evaluate the first phase of the (Washington, DC) policy related to economic and $100,000 Lifelong Learning Accounts pro- $195,000 gram demonstration. workforce development. To expand a study on the impact To educate local workforce board of the Los Angeles Living Wage members about responsibilities and Reinvestment Fund, Inc. Workforce Learning Ordinance on workers and on opportunities under the federal Strategies (Winchester, MA) employers. (Philadelphia, PA) workforce system and share effec- $410,000 $75,000 tive strategies for addressing For the continued development To collaborate with the U.S. post-September 11th demands on of a national model of an integrated Department of Labor to develop the system. workforce development and small a Web site to better organize enterprise development financing learning and knowledge develop- program. ment in the field of workforce development.

22 ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT Overseas Programs Program in Labor Economics Eastern Africa Ankuram-Sangamam- (Chile) Development finance and Poram: A.P.Dalitbahujan Andean Region and Southern $120,000 economic security Mutually Aided Cooperative Cone For an expanded microcredit infor- Societies Federation Ltd. mation outreach program and the K-Rep Holdings Limited Development finance and (India) creation of a Microcredit/Enterprise (Kenya) economic security $750,000 Center in Chile. $320,000 To build the capacity of a new Buenos Aires, University of For applied research and experi- dalit-owned and managed coopera- Solidarity Foundation: mentation on rural financial service $140,000 tive combining social justice with associations. To assess microcredit policies, Work for a Brother (Chile) economic development to institutions and performance in $90,000 strengthen microfinance and Argentina. For human resource development, Kenya Gatsby Charitable livelihoods programs and promote social marketing and other activi- Trust (Kenya) dalit rights. Center for Women’s Studies ties to further develop institutional $281,000 Foundation (Chile) capacity to respond to the growing For developing and testing client- Anveshi Research Centre for $46,000 demand for its microcredit and centered market research and Women’s Studies (India) training services. For research on the relationship impact-assessment tools for East $173,205 among gender, microenterprises, African microfinance institutions. Tides Center For activities to promote women’s employment and the informal and minority rights. sector in Chile and the Southern (San Francisco, CA) Kenya Women Finance Trust Cone. $100,000 Limited (Kenya) Association for Women’s For the Women in Informal Employ- $400,000 Rights in Development Centro de Capacitacion y ment: Globalizing and Organizing For new financial services and vil- (Canada) Desarrollo Economico y network to hold five Country lage banking programs in western $21,695 Social (Chile) Discussions on research and action Kenya. to improve social protection poli- To underwrite South Asian partici- $140,000 cies for women in Latin America. pation in AWID’s Ninth International For an integrated program of job India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Forum on Women’s Rights and skills and personal competencies Development. training and access to credit for China Development finance and disadvantaged women heads of economic security Beti Foundation (India) households. Development finance and economic security Activists for Social $100,000 Alternatives (India) To improve the socioeconomic Group of Analysis for Chinese Academy of $198,103 condition of girls and to develop an Development (Peru) Agricultural Sciences integrated basic education and To expand and further develop the $140,000 $115,000 livelihood development model for institutional capacity of its micro- To analyze urban and rural micro adolescent girls from poor, dalit For experimental research on finance program for lower-caste saving in order to develop improved and Muslim communities. providing sustainable financial and Dalit women. financial instruments and policies services to low-income rural for poverty alleviation and employ- Centre for Women’s households in China. Adithi (India) ment creation in Peru. Development Studies (India) $55,000 Chinese Academy of Social $750,000 Microenterprise Cooperative For organizational development Sciences For research and action programs Organism of Colombia to strengthen its effectiveness $30,000 and core support for activities to fostering poverty reduction, devel- (Colombia) For the Rural Development Institute empower low-caste and tribal opment and gender equity. $350,000 to hold an international conference women in Bihar and increase their For training and technical assis- on microfinance in China. economic self-reliance. Cranfield University tance to enhance member banking (England) standards and performance. Chinese Academy of Social $22,050 Sciences To advise and provide technical NGO Consortium for the $8,000 assistance to an Indian rural micro- Promotion of Small and For the Institute of Economics to finance organization and the Micro Enterprise (Peru) sponsor a pre-competition of leading Asian microfinance rating $500,000 papers for the 25th International service. To transform COPEME’s working Association of Agricultural capital fund into an endowment Economics. to sustain its core activities.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 23 DHAN (Development of Mahila Sewa Trust (India) Sa-Dhan Association Association for the Humane Action) Foundation $750,000 (India) Development of the (India) For a chair on women in the informal $500,000 Atlantic Coast (PANA PANA) $600,000 economy and to strengthen the For a leading microfinance associa- (Nicaragua) SEWA Academy for enhanced To build and spin off self-managed tion to strengthen its networking $100,000 impact on grassroots members, and sector-building roles in policy and sustainable poor people’s orga- To strengthen the microenterprise policy and programs for poor reform, standard setting, capacity nizations in community banking credit program and administrative women. building and responsiveness to and natural resource management. capacities of an organization the poor. Mahila Sewa Trust (India) serving the indigenous and Afro- DHAN (Development of Caribbean communities of the $600,000 Social Action Forum for Humane Action) Foundation northern Atlantic Coast of To build capacity in a micro- Manav Adhikar (India) (India) Nicaragua. insurance program to become a $41,155 $89,900 self-sustaining company that For pilot programs to improve the Association of Financial To establish an India chapter of serves,and is owned and managed livelihoods of poor women and Institutions for Rural the International Network of Alter- by, poor women. make them aware of their rights native Financial Institutions to Development under law. promote the development of the Mahila Sewa Trust (India) (Bolivia) microfinance sector. $82,474 Society for Helping $100,000 To establish Communal Harmony For the Permanent Forum for Rural Eda Rural Systems Private Awakening Rural Poor Centers in Ahmedabad and provide Finance in Latin America and the Through Education Limited (India) trauma counseling, training and Caribbean to promote access to $175,000 employment services to poor (India) quality financial services for low- To implement a credit-plus liveli- women workers in the aftermath $150,123 income rural people. hoods and development demon- of the Gujarat riots. To expand its training programs stration program for beekeepers for staff, clients and other micro- Autonomous University of in Bihar. Manav Sadhan Vikas finance organizations and upgrade Zacatecas (Mexico) Sansthan (MSVS) its information systems. $125,000 Indian Association for (India) To design and establish a network Udyogini (India) Women’s Studies $71,775 to support applied interdisciplinary $22,250 (India) For a pilot project extending research on international migration $15,000 computer education to rural children For strategic planning and organi- and development in Mexico and zational development to improve Central America. For its tenth annual conference, from economically- and socially- delivery of training and business focused on the challenges posed by marginalized backgrounds residing development services to women Autonomous University of Hindu and Muslim fundamental- in rural areas. microentrepreneurs. ism to democracy and women’s Zacatecas (Mexico) rights. Microfinance Opportunities, $75,000 World Education, Inc. Inc. (Washington, DC) For applied research on how to (Boston, MA) Indian Grameen Services $144,740 deepen the development impact $50,600 (India) To develop Video CD-ROM training of international migration, $74,165 materials for microfinance-impact To complete a literacy and liveli- remittances and microfinance in hoods development pilot for poor rural communities of Zacatecas, To design and assess the feasibility assessment and market research women and to promote its wider Mexico. of an Indian School of Livelihoods. and introduce them to South Asian microfinance organizations. adoption in large-scale poverty alleviation programs. Center for International International Institute Forestry Research for Environment and National Council of Applied (Indonesia) Development Economic Research (India) Mexico and Central America $550,030 $130,000 (England) Development finance and To strengthen the quality of macro- To strengthen the operations of $42,944 economic security economic and related research grassroots organizations in Latin For applied research to improve focused on poverty reduction Alternativa Solidaria America focused on natural livelihoods of women cashew and women’s economic roles and Chiapas, A.C. resource management,particularly workers affected by import liberal- to build capacity of women forest resources. (Mexico) ization in Kerala and Tamil Nadu. economists. $125,000 To strengthen a savings and credit organization serving indigenous women in Chiapas, Mexico.

24 ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT Center for Microenterprise Microcapital Institute Richard Myles Johnson Russia

Support (Mexico) (Seattle,WA) Foundation Development finance and $50,000 $30,000 (Rancho Cucamong, CA) economic security To develop and test innovative and To develop, pilot and disseminate $225,000 Foundation-administered cost-effective methodologies to a quantitative tool to measure the To develop new financial services, assess and improve the impact of social benefits of investment in especially remittance transfer Project (New York,NY) microfinance services for the poor. microfinance. mechanisms and savings accounts, $75,000 for credit unions to offer Latin For a Program Associates program Comite Promotor De New York University American immigrant workers in at the Foundation‘s Moscow office. Investigaciones Para El (New York,NY) California. Desarrollo Rural, A.C. $60,000 Women’s Microfinance Supervisora ProDesarrollo (Mexico) For research, writing and dissemi- Network $1,000,000 nation on the achievements, (Mexico) $510,000 challenges and possibilities of the $100,000 To capitalize and administer a For a revolving loan fund for low- global microfinance movement. guarantee fund securing a tenfold For Mexican development finance income women entrepreneurs and greater line of credit for loans to institutions to establish a super- to obtain an independent credit small-scale rural producers in Nicaraguan Association of visory federation in fulfillment rating. Mexico. Microfinance Institutions of new requirements to insure (Nicaragua) deposits and self-regulate other financial activities. Southern Africa Fund for Women’s $200,000 Development-Cenzontle Development finance and To strengthen the training, public Sustainable Development (Nicaragua) education, information and tech- economic security Forum (Mexico) $100,000 nical assistance programs of a African Medical and network of microfinance institu- $20,000 To strengthen the services and tions serving the urban and rural For strategic planning for a program Research Foundation expand the outreach of a micro- poor of Nicaragua. to improve finance and marketing (Kenya) finance organization serving for indigenous peasant agroecolog- $199,950 women in Nicaragua. Nicaraguan Association of ical and craft enterprises. To plan a project addressing the Galileo Foundation Microfinance Institutions social economic and material needs Technical Institute of Oaxaca of people living with HIV/AIDS and (Costa Rica) (Nicaragua) (ITO) (Mexico) their families. $110,000 $100,000 $100,000 To expand its innovative Internet- For the Central American Network For applied research on the use Aid to Artisans, Inc. based information gathering and of Microfinance Institutions, includ- of remittances and to develop inno- (Hartford, CT) dissemination services for Central ing peer exchanges and a meeting vative production and marketing $200,000 American microentrepreneurs, on innovations and best practices strategies to build assets in rural microenterprise support groups in microfinance. For technical assistance to the new indigenous communities of and development finance Mozambican national artisans Oaxaca, Mexico. institutions. ProDevelopment: Finance association and to promote envi- and Microenterprise ronmentally sustainable craft development. Guatemalan Network of (Mexico) The Philippines Microfinance Institutions $200,000 Development finance and BEES Trust (South Africa) (Guatemala) For training, information and policy economic security $134,000 $200,000 analysis to build the capacity of For training, networking and its affiliates to provide financial International Labour To strengthen the learning pro- technical assistance to microentre- services to disadvantaged Organization grams, information services and preneurs in Johannesburg’s inner- Mexicans. policy analysis capacities of a (Switzerland) city garment industry. network of development finance $150,000 institutions in Guatemala. ProDevelopment: Finance For a pilot program on reinsurance Community Foundation and Microenterprise for community-level health in the for the Western Region of Mexican Council for Popular (Mexico) Philippines. Zimbabwe (Zimbabwe) Savings and Credit $60,000 $75,000 (COMACREP) (Mexico) For Latin American participation To develop a plan to launch a strate- $165,000 in the MicroCredit Summit gic endowment campaign. To develop training programs, Campaign’s Regional Meeting in information services and manage- Puebla,Mexico,and a post-meeting ment practices to help its affiliates learning exchange. respond to a new regulatory environment.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 25 Company for Promotion of Small Enterprise Foundation Work-force development Endowment Consortium Small-Scale Investments, (South Africa) Katutura Youth Enterprise Foundation (Nigeria) Ltd. (Mozambique) $200,000 Centre Trust (Namibia) $375,000 $200,000 To expand its lending program and $200,000 For training, technical assistance document lessons learned and to and capacity-building with respect To build GAPI’s capacity to assist For youth workforce development train other microfinance institutions to endowment building and invest- small-scale rural entrepreneurs in activities in northern Namibia. the Zambezi Valley. in its methodology and manage- ment management for universities ment systems. in Nigeria. JET Education Services International Union for Stellenbosch, University of (South Africa) Fate Foundation (Nigeria) Conservation of Nature (South Africa) $162,400 $300,000 and Natural Resources $65,000 For a workforce development For entrepreneurship and small (Switzerland) project to strengthen recognition For the African Centre for Invest- business development programs. $60,000 of prior learning at institutions of ment Analysis to review the higher education and in the To research, produce and market a National Small Business Strategy Fate Foundation (Nigeria) workplace. documentary film, radio programs and identify program strategies $200,000 and other materials showcasing with the potential to build financial For a market survey of small and African community-based enter- assets for low-income groups. medium enterprises in Lagos State. prises utilizing local natural West Africa resources. Technoserve, Inc. Development finance and Friends of the Earth (Nigeria) (South Norwalk, CT) economic security Micro Enterprise Alliance $250,000 $63,000 (South Africa) BoardSource To establish a community resource $45,000 To build commercial linkages with (Washington, DC) center on environmental issues the private sector to expand oppor- $101,000 affecting the Niger Delta, conduct To strengthen the alliance as a tunities for emerging small-scale research, host community forums To expand its NGO governance learning and advocacy platform groundnut producers in KwaZulu- and develop and implement a new initiative for West African NGOs. for its members with respect to Natal. media strategy. both financial and non-financial Community Development services. Urban Resource Centre Venture Capital Alliance (South Africa) Mozambique, Republic of Total, Economic Development $50,580 (New York,NY) $250,000 $200,000 $46,331,303 To strengthen the research, fund- To establish the South African To prepare a feasibility plan for raising and organizational capacity Community Microfinance Network. (does not include program-related the development of a community of the Institute for Socio-Cultural investments of $16 million; details venture capital fund in Nigeria. Research. Witwatersrand, University on page 65) of the (South Africa) Corporation for People’s Dialogue on Land $65,000 Enterprise Development and Shelter (South Africa) For the Public and Development (Washington, DC) $190,000 Management Program to investi- $169,000 To create and strengthen systems gate factors that differentiate of learning for South Africa’s urban development and for-profit micro- For a research and networking poor in order to increase opportuni- finance institutions and conduct project on entrepreneurship and ties for knowledge and resource an impact assessment of Marang financial services for poverty mobilization. Financial Services. reduction and economic develop- ment in Nigeria. Small Business Project Women for Housing Group Council for the Development (South Africa) (South Africa) of Social Science Research $150,000 $60,700 in Africa (Senegal) For the research and development For networking activities to increase activities of the Private Sector women’s access to housing oppor- $500,000 Initiative. tunities as consumers and eco- To implement a new intellectual nomic participants and to develop agenda extending the frontiers of a database of women with skills social science research in order to relevant to housing. meet the challenges of knowledge production in Africa.

26 ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT Publications and Other Media— Economic Development

Selected Books, Articles and An Examination of Bostrom, Meg and prepared Brody Weiser Burns. Reports. Manufactured Housing as a by Douglas Gould & Co., Inc. Strategies to Increase Community- and Asset- Achieving the American Dream: Community Development A Chamber Guide to Improving Building Strategy. A Meta-Analysis of Public Finance: CDFI Study, Phase II. Workplace Literacy. Cambridge,MA:Neighborhood Opinion Concerning Poverty, Branford, Connecticut: Ford Washington, DC: U.S Chamber Reinvestment Corporation and Upward Mobility, and Related Foundation, January, 2002. of Commerce, Center for the Joint Center for Housing Issues. Making Work Pay for Workforce Preparation, 2002. Studies, September 2002. Families Today Project. Business and Community Development: Aligning A Governor’s Guide: Building Larchmont, NY:The Ford Apgar et al. Corporate Performance State Science and Technology Foundation, 2002. The 25th Anniversary of the with Community Economic Capacity. Cluster-based Community Reinvestment Act: Bostrom, Meg and prepared Development to Achieve Economic Development. Access to Capital in an Evolving by Douglas Gould & Co., Inc. Win-Win Impacts. Creating a 21st Century Financial Services System. Responsibility & Opportunity: Boston: Center for Corporate Workforce.Trade and Global Cambridge, MA:The Joint An Analysis of Qualitative Citizenship at Boston College, Competitiveness. Center for Housing Studies, Research Regarding Communi- 2002. (four publications). Harvard University, March cating the Issues of Low-Wage Washington, DC: National 2002. Work. Making Work Pay for Center on Budget and Policy Governors Association, 2002. Families Today Project. Priorities, 2002 Federal IDA Aspen Institute. Briefing Book: How IDAs Affect Aliaga, Lissette. Larchmont, NY:The Ford Where Will They Lead: Eligibility for Federal Programs. Sumas y restas: el capital Foundation, 2002. Student Attitudes Survey. Washington DC: Corporation social como recurso en la New York:Aspen Institute, Bradford, Calvin. for Enterprise Development, informalidad (las redes de los 2002. Risk or Race? Racial Disparities 2002. comerciantes ambulantes de and the Subprime Refinance Independencia). (Additions + Balakrishnan, Radhika (ed.) Market. Castañeda, Alberto, dir., et al. Subtractions: Social Capital The Hidden Assembly Line: Washington, D.C., Center for Globalización y crisis as a Resource in Informality Gender Dynamics of Community Change, May económica: incidencia en la (Networks of Street Vendors Subcontracted Work in a 2002. financiación de unidades de in Independencia). Global Economy. pequeña escala. (Globalization Lima: ALTERNATIVA, 2002. Connecticut: Kumarian, 2002. Bravo, Ellen, Mark Greenberg and Economic Crisis: the and Cindy Marano. Impact on the Funding of Alssid, Julian, David Gruber, Bayoumi, Mustafa. Investing in Family Well-Being, Small-Scale Units). Davis Jenkins, Christopher Al Falah Wal Sulta fi Adab a Family-Friendly Workplace Bogotá: Fundación Corona/ Mazzeo, Brandon Roberts, Yousif Ka’id (The Farmer and and a More Stable Workforce: Fundación Ford, 2002. Regina Stanback-Stroud. The Authority in Yousif Al A“Win-Win”Approach to Building a Career Pathways Ka’id’s Literature). Welfare and Low-Wage Policy. China Foundation for Poverty System: Promising Practices in Cairo: Dar El Hoda Publishing, New York:The Ford Founda- Alleviation ed. Community College-Centered 2001. tion, Summer, 2002. Omnibus of Best Poverty Workforce Development. Papers (Zhongguo Fupin New York:Workforce Strategy Douglas Gould & Co., Inc. Brew, Peter and Frances House. Lunwen Jingcui). Center, August, 2002. Between a Rock and a Hard The Business of Enterprise: Beijing: China Economics Place: An Analysis of the Meeting the Challenge of Press, October 2001. America’s Inner Cities Wired Portrayal of Low-Wage Workers Economic Development to Compete. in the Media. Making Work Through Business and Christenson, Paul, Nan Boston: Initiative for a Pay for Families Today Project. Community Partnerships. McIntyre and Lynn Pikholz. Competitive Inner City and Larchmont, NY:The Ford United Kingdom: Prince of Bridging Community and The Boston Consulting Group, Foundation, 2002. Wales International Business Economic Development: 2002. Leaders Forum, 2002. A Strategy for Using Industry Clusters to Link Neighborhoods to the Regional Economy. Cleveland, OH: Shorebank Enterprise Group, June 2002.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 27 Corporate Citizenship in the Googins, Bradley. Lawrence Mishel, Jared Porrás, Ma. Cristina Zepeda, New Century: Accountability, The Journey Towards Corporate Bernstein, Heather Boushey. Ma. del Rocío Egremy García, Transparency, and Global Citizenship in the United The State of Working America Gabriela González García, Stakeholder Engagement. States: Leader or Laggard. (2002–03). Leticia Noguez Hernández, New York:The Conference Boston: Greenleaf Ithaca, NY: ILR Press, January and Miriam Arroyo Quan. Board, 2002. Publications, 2002. 2003. Manual de sensibilización de género en finanzas sociales The Cooperative Home Care Grow Faster Together. Or Grow López Ricci, José and Joseph, (Manual for Gender Sensitivity Associated: A Case Study Slowly Apart. How Will America Jaime. Training in Social Finances). of a Sectoral Employment Work in the 21st Century? Miradas individuales e imágenes Mexico City: Integral Services Development Approach. Washington, DC:The Aspen colectivas:dirigentes populares: to Entrepreneur Women, A.C. Washington, DC: Aspen Institute Domestic Strategy límites y potenciales para el (Siembra), 2002. Institute, 2002. Group, 2002. desarrollo y la democracia. (Individual Looks and Collective Ready, Fresh & Made-To-Order. Dodson, Lisa, Manuel,Tiffany, Guobao, Wu. Images: Peoples Leaders, Limits Washington, DC: U.S. Chamber and Bravo, Ellen. Fupin Moshi Yanjiu: Zhongguo and Potential for Development of Commerce, Center for Keeping Jobs and Raising Xiaoe Xindai Fupin Yanjiu and Democracy). Workforce Preparation, 2002. Families in Low-Income America: (Studies on Poverty Alleviation San Martín, Lima, Perú: It Just Doesn’t Work. A Report Models: Studies on China’s ALTERNATIVA Centro de Retail Financial Services Initia- of the Across Boundaries. Poverty Alleviation by Investigación Social y tive: A Report on Innovative Cambridge, MA: Radcliffe Microcredit). Educación Popular, 2002. Products and Services for Institute for Advanced Study, Beijing: China Economics Low Income and Unbanked Harvard University, 2002. Press, October 2001. Matus Grossman, Lisa and Customers (Draft). Susan Gooden. National Community Fisher,Thomas and M.S. Sriram. Heymann, Jody, Reneé Opening Doors: Students’ Investment Fund, 2002. Beyond Micro-credit: Putting Boynton-Jarrett, Patricia Perspectives on juggling work, Development Back into Micro- Carter, James T. Bond, and family, and college. Retsinas, Nicolas P.and Eric finance. Ellen Galinsky. New York:MDRC, July 2002. Belsky. New Delhi:Vistaar Publications, Work-Family Issues and Low- Low-Income Home Ownership. 2002. Income Families. Measurement Demystified: Brookings Institution Press, The Ford Foundation, Summer Determining the Value of Washington DC, 2002. Fisher,Thomas and M.S. Sriram. 2002. Corporate Community Beyond Micro-credit: Putting Involvement. Room for Improvement: U.S. Development Back into Micro- In Over Our Heads: Predatory Center for Corporate Citizen- hotels and their workers. finance. Lending and Fraud in ship at Boston College and Washington, DC: AFL-CIO Oxford: Oxfam Publishing, Manufactured Housing. the American Productivity & Working for America Institute, 2002. (International edition). Yonkers, NY:The Consumers Quality Center, 2002. September 2002. Union, February 2002. Gentile, Mary C. Paper Tiger, Missing Dragon: Ross, Stephen and John Yinger. Social Impact Management Informe final de sistematicaz- Poor Service and Worse The Color of Credit: Mortgage and Social Enterprise:Two Sides ión: hacia una metodología Enforcement Leave Discrimination, Research of the Same Coin or A Totally para construir comunidad en Manufactured Homeowners Methodology and Fair Lending Different Currency. situaciones de conflicto. (Final in the Lurch. Enforcement. New York:Aspen Institute Report on Systematization: Yonkers, NY:The Consumers Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, Initiative for Social Innovation Towards a Methodology to Union, November 2002. 2002. through Business, 2002. Build Community in Conflict Conditions). Perspectivas en política, Ruomei, Sun,Yu Fawen & Getting Ready for the New Santa Fé de Bogotá, Colombia: economía y gestión. Wang Liwen. Markets Tax Credit Program: Centro de Investigación y (Perspectives in Politics, Shehui Fupin zhong de Zhengfu How to Form a CDE. Educación Popular, 2001. Economy and Management.) Xingwei Diaocha Baogao Baltimore:The National Vol. 5, No. 2). (Survey on Governmental Congress for Community Jhabvala,Renana,Ratna Santiago, Chile: Universidad Behaviors in Poverty Alleviation Economic Development and Sudarshan and Jeemol Unni (eds.) de Chile. Facultad de Ciencias in Society). Reznick Fedder and Silverman, Definitions, Methods and Físicas y Matemáticas. Beijing: China Economics 2002. Statistics: Informal Economy Departamento de Ingeniería Press, October 2001. Centerstage. Industrial, 2002. New Delhi: Sage Publications, 2002.

28 ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT Sabapathy, John,Tracy Swift, Stegman, M. and R. Faris. Zúñiga, Ramón Imperial and What’s Working. John Weiser, and Marjorie Banking and Welfare Reform: Felix Ramírez Guerra. Bi-monthly Newsletter. Polycarpe. Results of the North Carolina Banca Social: Historia, The National Association Innovation through Partnership. Financial Services Survey. Actualidad y Retos de las of Manufacturers,The Manu- New York:Brody Weiser Burns 2002. Finanzas Populares (Social facturing Institute’s Center for and Institute for Social and Banking: History, Reality Workforce Success, 2002. Ethical Accountability, 2002. Stegman, M., K. Cochran and and Challenges for Popular R. Faris. Finance). Video Sawhill, Isabel V.,Weaver, R. Creating a Scorecard for the Mexico City: Mexican Popular Kent, Haskins, Ron, and Kane, CRA Service Test:Strengthening Saving Bank, 2001. Bay Area Video Coalition, Andrea (eds.) Banking Services Under the National Economic Welfare Reform and Beyond: Community Reinvestment Act. Development Law Center. Journals/Periodicals The Future of the Safety Net. Policy Brief 96. Winning Partnerships. San Washington, DC:The Washington, DC:The Bodaken, Michael. Francisco: Fall 2001. Brookings Institution, 2002. Brookings Institution, 2002. “Saving America’s Affordable Homes.” Fernea, Elizabeth (producer). Schreiner, Mark et al. Stegman, M. and J. Lobenhofer. Enterprise Quarterly, Spring/ Living with the Past. Saving Performance in the Bringing More Affordable Summer 2002. ECHO (Expanding Cultural American Dream Demonstra- Financial Services to the Inner Horizons and Options) tion: A National Demonstration City:The Bethex Federal Credit Jewell, Kevin. Production, Austin,Texas, of Individual Development Union-RiteCheck Cashing, Inc. “Comments to the New Mexico 2002. Accounts. Partnership. Regulation and Licensing St. Louis: Center for Social Washington, DC: Fannie Mae Department Manufactured National Association of Development, George Warren Foundation: Building Blocks, Housing Committee on Social Sector Credit Unions Brown School of Social Work, 2002. Proposed Revisions to (AMUCSS). Washington University in St. 14.12.2.20 NMAC.” Micro-bancos: Servicios Louis, 2002. Stegman, M., Kelly Cochran Yonkers, New York:Consumers financieros para el desarrollo and Robert Faris. Union, March 28, 2002. locál – México (Micro-banks: The Skills Gap 2001. Creating a Scorecard for the financial services for local Washington, DC:The National CRA Service Test. International Council of Shop- development). (video-tape). Association of Manufacturers, New York:Brookings Institute, ping Centers and Business for Mexico City: National The Manufacturing Institute’s 2002. Social Responsibility. Association of Social Sector Center for Workforce Success Development in Underserved Credit Unions (AMUCSS), 2002. and Andersen, 2002. Taking Advantage of the NMTC: Retail Markets. Case Study Scenarios. ICSC Research Quarterly,V.8, Multi-media/Web Smith, Craig Warren. Baltimore:The National No. 4,Winter 2001–02. Digital Corporate Citizenship: Congress for Community Internet Access Toolkit. The Business Response to the Economic Development and NeighborWorks Bright Ideas www.one-economy.com Digital Divide. Reznick Fedder and Silverman, Quarterly. Washington, DC: One Economy Bloomington, IN: Center for 2002. Washington, DC, Neighbor Corporation, 2002. Philanthropy at Indiana Works Network, Quarterly. University, 2002. Weissbourd, Robert and Spotlight Article: On_Dec with Perpetual Motion, Inc. Stegman, M. and R. Faris. JPMorgan Chase. State Asset Development Report Banking on Technology: Payday Lending: A Business www.one-economy.com Card: Benchmarking Asset Expanding Financial Markets Model That Encourages Chronic Washington, DC: One Economy Development in Fighting Poverty. and Economic Opportunity. Borrowing. Corporation, 2002. Washington, DC: Corporation New York:Brookings Institute, Economic Development for Enterprise Development, 2002. Quarterly, 16(2), August 2002. Roberts, Benson F. 2002. How New Markets Tax Credits Working with Multilaterals. Stegman, M., K. Cochran and Will Work. State of the Nation’s Housing San Francisco: Business for R. Faris. www.liscnet.org, 2002. 2002,The. Social Responsibility, 2002. Toward a More Performance- Cambridge, MA: Joint Center Driven Service Test: for Housing Studies,June 2002. Xiaoguang,Kang. Strengthening Basic Banking NGO Fupin Xingwei Yanjiu Services under the Community State Policies on Community (Studies on NGO’s Poverty Reinvestment Act. College Workforce Development: Alleviation Behavior). Washington D.C.: Georgetown Findings from a National Survey. Beijing: China Economics Journal of Poverty Law and Denver, CO: Education Press, October 2001. Policy, 2002. Commission of the States.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 29 United States and Bethel New Life, Inc. Calvin College and Seminary Worldwide Programs (Chicago, IL) (Grand Rapids, MI) $300,000 $350,000 Community development For asset-based community devel- To strengthen pre-college programs opment that combines environ- for high-risk youth through faith- Academy for Educational mental restoration and brownfields based collaborations with selected Development, Inc. redevelopment with workforce colleges and Native-American (Washington, DC) development and smart growth communities. $250,000 in metropolitan Chicago. Effective October 1, 2002 Center for Independent the following changes have To enhance learning exchanges Brookings Institution Documentary, Inc. occurred in the foundation’s between faith-based and secular organizations engaged in youth (Washington, DC) (Sharon, MA) organizational structure: development programming in $600,000 $500,000 communities nationwide. The sexuality and reproduc- For research and network building For a screening tour using a tive health work previously on regional development by its documentary on the transforma- Alcorn State University Center on Urban and Metropolitan carried out in the Human tion of an abandoned mill into (Lorman, MS) Policy. a museum of contemporary art Development and Reproduc- $250,000 to explore the convergence tive Health unit in the Assets Brophy & Reilly LLC For the research workshops and of art, culture, public space and program has been distributed technical assistance activities of the (Columbia, MD) community development. among the remaining units MidSouth Partnership for Rural $56,000 Centre for Applied Social in the three program areas. Community Colleges. For a workshop to discuss Sciences Trust (Zimbabwe) The grants in this section, challenges in developing mixed- Alliance for Metropolitan income, mixed-race housing. $45,000 made in fiscal 2002, are listed Stability (Minneapolis, MN) To produce a play for the under the foundation’s $75,000 Burden Center for the Aging, World Summit on Sustainable previous program and unit To promote environmentally sound Inc. (New York,NY) Development depicting community headings. and socially equitable land-use $30,000 experiences of environmental governance in the 10 years since practices and affordable housing To document and disseminate the the Rio Earth Summit. reform in the Minneapolis/Saint proceedings of a conference to Paul metropolitan region. promote community volunteerism Collins Center for Public in New York City. American Association of Policy, Inc. (Miami, FL) Community Colleges California, University of $400,000 (Washington, DC) (Santa Cruz) For the Growth Partnership to pro- $220,000 $70,000 mote equitable, environmentally sustainable communities in South To conduct an assessment of the For the 2003 Capstone Summer Florida and for the Funders Rural Community College Initiative Institute on Social Change Across Network for Smart Growth and and disseminate the findings. Borders and strategic program Livable Communities to diversify planning. its membership. Bedford-Stuyvesant Calvert Social Investment Restoration Corporation Collins Center for Public Foundation, Inc. (Brooklyn, NY) Policy, Inc. (Miami, FL) $250,000 (Bethesda, MD) $35,000 $250,000 To strengthen its Youth Arts For the Funders Network for Academy and technology center For the Rural Funders Collaborative Smart Growth and Livable and launch“Fulton First,”a com- of national, regional and local Communities to facilitate and mercial revitalization initiative. funders and rural stakeholders to increase the role of community expand resources for rural com- foundations in the field. munities and rural families.

Community and Resource Development

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Columbia University Cornell University Faith Center for Community George Washington (New York,NY) (Ithaca, NY) Development, Inc. University (Washington, DC) $40,000 $80,000 (New York,NY) $150,000 For the Institute for Social and For the Cornell Institute for Social $350,000 For the Center on Sustainable Economic Research and Policy to pro- and Economic Research to examine For the Faith Fund’s grants and Growth to review the emerging duce a documentary examining the impact of participatory action technical assistance program to field of urban sustainability, hold a challenges faced by tenants during research programs on community- strengthen the capacity of faith- meeting at the World Summit on the relocation process at the Robert based organizations serving based organizations to promote Sustainable Development, and Taylor Homes in Chicago. distressed urban communities. community development. define a post-WSSD strategy for the field. Commonweal (Bolinas, CA) DC Agenda Support Film Arts Foundation Greater Cincinnati $50,000 Corporation (San Francisco, CA) For the publication of Fair (Washington, DC) $60,000 Foundation (Cincinnati, OH) Growth: Building Mixed Income $150,000 $275,000 For pre-production of“The New Communities. To formulate alternative equitable Metropolis,”a public television For Community Action Now, development initiatives in two documentary about sustainable Cincinnati’s effort to achieve greater Communities United gentrifying neighborhoods within metropolitan communities. equity, opportunity and inclusion Empowered, Inc. the District of Columbia. for the city’s African-American and (New Orleans, LA) First Nations Development other communities. $50,000 Duke University Institute Grove Arcade Public Market For a regional faith-based (Durham, NC) (Fredericksburg,VA) Foundation, Inc. community economic development $22,000 $500,000 leadership intermediary. (Asheville, NC) For a study on the sources of the To review its current work and $500,000 conflict among blacks,whites and organizational capacity and refine Community Foundation Latinos, and the effect Latinos are its strategic plan. To formulate and establish a for Greater New Haven having on the politics and socioeco- training program for minority- and (New Haven, CT) nomic status of blacks and whites Foundation for the Mid women-owned businesses in the in a Southern context. market. $25,000 South, Inc. (Jackson, MS) To conduct a Regional Deliberative East of the River Clergy $500,000 Harvard University Poll bringing together a randomly Police Community To address issues of race, economic (Cambridge, MA) selected cross-section of the com- inequality and social equity Partnership, Inc. $227,100 munity for a series of informed while promoting community conversations on intractable public (Washington, DC) philanthropy. To examine the effects of public policy challenges. $250,000 opinion on the development of criminal justice policies and on For the 7-Point Anti-Violence Freedom, Inc. Community Foundation the stability of African-American Initiative to reduce crime and vio- (New Orleans, LA) families and neighborhoods. Serving Coastal South lence and improve the life chances $50,000 Carolina, Inc. (Charleston, SC) of at-risk and high-risk youth in To strengthen the capacities of Harvard University $150,000 southeast Washington, DC. women in ministry to serve as local (Cambridge, MA) For the Heirs’Property Preservation leaders to bridge relationships Enterprise Foundation $200,000 Project to help rural African- between religion and civil society. American landowners resolve (Columbia, MD) To strengthen and refine the land tenure issues and develop $190,000 Futures for Children, Inc. theology and ethics curriculum content of the Harvard Divinity a national model to prevent land To conduct a feasibility study (Albuquerque, NM) School’s Summer Leadership loss and empower low-income for a progressive financing strat- $50,000 Institute. landowners. egy to address gentrification in To plan how best to adapt its Three Albuquerque, New Mexico. Concord Community Circles of Support program for Hindsight Consulting Native-American children to help Development Corporation Esperanza Community (Raleigh, NC) college-bound Native-American $70,000 (Brooklyn, NY) Housing Corporation students complete their post- $150,000 (Los Angeles, CA) secondary education. To research and map efforts to increase philanthropic investments To expand its community devel- $100,000 by African Americans in the opment programs in Bedford To conduct a first-year assessment American South. Stuyvesant and adjacent Brooklyn of the Mercado La Paloma neighborhoods. public market in South Central Los Angeles.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 31 Indiana University Maryland, University of Minnesota, University of National Economic (Bloomington, IN) (College Park) (Minneapolis) Development and Law $150,000 $140,000 $10,000 Center To produce a documentary film For the Consortium on Race, Gender For the Institute on Race and (Oakland, CA) on the implementation of the and Ethnicity to study the impact Poverty to publish and disseminate $400,000 Charitable Choice provisions of of economic development and additional copies of a paper on For technical assistance to and the 1996 welfare reform act welfare reform on the coping and regionalism, race and popular documentation of the city of in Indiana, Massachusetts, and survival strategies of low-income discourse. Cincinnati’s Community Action North Carolina. single mothers in the rural Mid- Now, a comprehensive project South. Mountain Association for seeking economic and social Institute on Taxation and Community Economic revitalization and equity for all MDC, Inc. Economic Policy Development, Inc. residents. (Chapel Hill, NC) (Washington, DC) (Berea, KY) $250,000 $250,000 $50,000 National Trust for Historic For research, communications, and Preservation For research, education and out- For strategic planning and organi- new education and workforce devel- reach to build a constituency for zational development. (Washington, DC) Smart Growth practices within opment programs to assist recent $250,000 immigrant groups and other under- organized labor. National Coalition of served Southern communities. For a demonstration project in Community Foundations Baltimore’s Howard Street Interfaith Funders MDC, Inc. for Youth commercial corridor on the use (Jericho, NY) of historic tax credits to foster (Basehor, KS) $195,000 (Chapel Hill, NC) small-scale neighborhood $200,000 $100,000 To study the relationship between preservation. faith-based organizing and congre- To institutionalize the Rural For the Neighborhood Small Grants gational leadership development Community College Initiative at Network to build the capacity of Nebraska Community within American communities. two regional rural development community foundations to use Foundation (Lincoln, NE) grant making to encourage neigh- centers. $100,000 International Institute of borhood leadership development. Metro Denver Black Church To implement a new transfer of Rural Reconstruction wealth model for community Initiative National Congress for (New York,NY) philanthropy. Community Economic $430,000 (Denver, CO) $400,000 Development, Inc. Neighborhood Partnership To establish its Learning Commu- (Washington, DC) nity program in three Asian regions For activities to build the capacity Fund, Inc. and to expand its capacity for of African-American churches to $200,000 (Portland, OR) evaluation and for mutual learning operate social programs and for To strengthen its resource develop- $250,000 among rural people, development the Isaiah program, which provides ment capacity as it transitions from For the Community Development practitioners and donors. intervention services to at-risk a program-focused to a member- Partnership Network to strengthen youth. ship services-oriented organization. the capacity of its member funding Intervalley Project, Inc. collaboratives to promote develop- Metropolitan Area Research National Economic (Newton, MA) ment in economically distressed $150,000 Corporation Development and Law communities. (Minneapolis, MN) For the Sustainable and Equitable Center Development Project. $300,000 (Oakland, CA) New School University For research on the economic and $1,000,000 (New York,NY) social equity effects of metropolitan Los Angeles Alliance To strengthen the senior manage- $75,000 sprawl and to develop policies to for a New Economy ment team, prepare a business plan For a planning process to establish increase social justice and economic (Los Angeles, CA) and for the Community Capital an interdisciplinary environmental opportunity for the poor. $450,000 Investment Initiative to promote studies program. equitable and sustainable develop- For the California Public Subsidies Mexican Fine Arts Center ment in the Bay Area. New World Foundation Project to develop tools to assess Museum (Chicago, IL) and improve the benefits of (New York,NY) $75,000 economic development policies $25,000 For a youth-designed, youth- and practice. To plan Emerging Practitioners produced radio series examining in Philanthropy, a new affinity gentrification in Chicago. group for young adults and new staff working in philanthropy.

32 COMMUNITYANDRESOURCEDEVELOPMENT New York Community Trust Occidental College Regional Technology Southern New Hampshire (New York,NY) (Los Angeles, CA) Strategies, Inc. University $80,000 $20,000 (Carrboro, NC) (Manchester, NH) Final contribution for the Neigh- For the Urban and Environmental $250,000 $100,000 borhood 2000 fund to provide Policy Institute to organize To develop a network of learning For the School of Community operating support to New York City ArroyoFest, a freeway walk and exchanges of community colleges Economic Development to develop community development bike-ride event to promote to engage in community economic a strategic plan to train profes- corporations. community-building initiatives in development. sionals to serve low-income transportation, the environment communities. New York,City University of and cultural change. Reinvestment Fund, Inc. (New York,NY) (Philadelphia, PA) Southern Partners Fund, Inc. Policylink (Oakland, CA) $32,500 $128,750 (Atlanta, GA) $2,000,000 To study how historically black To explore community investment $100,000 To promote community building at colleges, universities and African- strategies for the Camden, New To expand its institutional capacity the federal, state, and local levels. American churches have used Jersey area. to attract donors. CDCs to revitalize distressed Pratt Institute communities. Rural Economic Southern Rural (Brooklyn, NY) Development Center, Inc. Development Initiative, Inc. New York,State University of $150,000 (Raleigh, NC) (Raleigh, NC) (Albany, NY) To develop a plan to address com- $148,395 $300,000 $200,000 munity needs in the aftermath of For its Communities of Faith Initia- To build philanthropic assets and For the Lewis Mumford Center for September 11th. tive to assist faith-based groups to strengthen community infrastruc- Comparative Urban and Regional implement community and eco- ture in the rural South. Research to conduct and report on Project for Public Spaces, Inc. nomic development programs in Census 2000-based research on (New York,NY) distressed rural counties of North Southern Rural patterns of residential segregation $254,000 Carolina,Virginia and Florida. in the United States. Development Initiative, Inc. To conduct a national assessment (Raleigh, NC) of the potential for public markets San Francisco Foundation New York,State University of $300,000 and community technology centers (San Francisco, CA) (Albany, NY) To develop a network of philan- to function as active public spaces $200,000 $100,000 within distressed communities. thropic civic leaders to sustain rural To strengthen programs in West For research on how transportation community economic development Oakland and San Francisco partici- systems assist or impede access Public/Private Ventures in the poorest rural regions of the pating in Faith-based institutions to medical services and other American South. (Philadelphia, PA) and the At-Risk Youth National community services that impact $1,200,000 Demonstration Project. on health. Strategic Interventions, Inc. To coordinate and evaluate a (Washington, DC) national demonstration project to San Francisco State New York Theological $92,500 promote faith-based community University Seminary and youth development programs To develop and conduct regional (San Francisco, CA) (New York,NY) in distressed metropolitan areas. conversations with African- $85,000 $250,000 American leaders on the status For a study on the impact of of African-American life in the For its Youth Turn program to help Puerto Rico Community government-funded health and United States. faith-based institutions in New Foundation, Inc. social service delivery in faith-based York City assist young people (San Juan, PR) institutions on lesbian, gay, bisex- Synergos Institute, Inc. placed with or at risk of placement $250,000 ual and transgender youth. with the juvenile justice system. (New York,NY) To expand the role of local philan- $750,000 thropy in promoting and sustaining South Central Los Angeles Northern California Council To strengthen local philanthropy community development and for Inter-Religious Sponsoring for the Community outreach activities to increase its along the U.S./Mexico border Committee (San Francisco, CA) endowment. through technical support, leader- (Los Angeles, CA) ship development, exchanges $300,000 Regional Plan Association, $125,000 and joint learning among border For the Community Capital community foundations in both For LAMetro to organize local Investment Initiative to promote Inc. (New York,NY) countries. equitable and sustainable develop- $350,000 leadership assemblies, recruit and train new organizers and rebuild ment for low- and moderate- For the Civic Alliance Project to civic culture and local democratic income neighborhoods in the develop strategies for the rebuild- traditions in disengaged Bay Area. ing of Lower Manhattan. communities.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 33 Tides Center Viewpoint of Metropolitan California, University of Certified Forest Products (San Francisco, CA) Atlanta, Inc. (Berkeley) Council, Inc. $500,000 (East Point, GA) $75,000 (Portland, OR) For the Urban Habitat Program $60,000 For the Just Forest Initiative to doc- $300,000 to build multicultural leadership To disseminate the findings of a ument preliminary community and For activities to build markets for for sustainable development in pilot project to improve the learn- faith-based meetings and organize certified forest products. communities in the Bay Area. ing and testing skills of African- the 2003 Just Forest Summit on American children. equity and justice in forestry and Coalition for Women’s Time Dollar Institute, Inc. forest management. Economic Development (Washington, DC) YouthBuild USA, Inc. California, University of and Global Equality, Inc. $300,000 (Somerville, MA) (Santa Cruz) (Washington, DC) To plan and implement demonstra- $50,000 $185,000 $200,000 tion sites in Brooklyn, Houston and For training and technical assis- Strengthening grassroots under- El Paso for the utilization of Time tance to and staff exchange For a convening of grassroots com- standing of women’s issues in trade, Dollars to cultivate social capital programs with South Africa’s munity groups on globalization. environment, and globalization. for community-asset building. Umsobumvu Youth Fund. Center for International Coalition of Black Trade Twenty-First Century Environmental Law, Inc. Environment and development Unionists Foundation (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) $250,000 Alternatives for Community $500,000 $100,000 To strengthen African-American and Environment, Inc. For partnerships with public inter- participation as donors and advisors (Roxbury, MA) est environmental and human To expand the Community Action to community development and Response Against Toxics $75,000 rights law groups in developing programs. countries. (CARAT) program to promote envi- For strategic planning and organi- ronmental quality in communities zational development and to ULI Foundation Center for International of color. expand the base of community (Washington, DC) Environmental Law, Inc. leadership and environmental Colorado State University $80,000 justice activism in low-income areas (Washington, DC) (Fort Collins, CO) Toanalyze the potential of inclusion- and communities of color in $400,000 ary zoning as a tool to promote Greater Boston. $103,000 For activities of its Geneva office mixed-income housing in distressed To evaluate the poverty-alleviating to expand the understanding of urban communities. effects of Fair Trade Certified coffee Appalachian Mountain Club global trade and environmental in Latin America, Africa, and Asia. (Boston, MA) processes among representatives United Neighborhood $100,000 of poor communities and build Organization (Chicago, IL) Communities for a Better To participate in and provide tech- their capacity to influence these Environment $80,000 nical assistance to the Bronx River processes. For the Suburban Fieldwork Project Alliance, a community-based part- (Oakland, CA) to study and document the nature nership to restore, protect and Center for Law in the Public $150,000 of the suburban Hispanic population improve the Bronx River corridor Interest For the Environmental Justice in five suburbs of Chicago. and greenway. (Los Angeles, CA) Leadership Program and to imple- $300,000 ment its communications and Universal Community Aspen Institute, Inc. organizational capacity-building For the City Project, a collaborative plan. Homes (Philadelphia, PA) (Washington, DC) effort to secure equal access to $125,000 $550,000 parks and recreation in the most Community Resources, Inc. For strategic planning to develop To serve as managing partner of underserved neighborhoods of a framework for utilizing mixed- the Community-based Forestry Los Angeles. (Baltimore, MD) income development and quality Demonstration Project. $200,000 public education to revitalize Centro por la Justicia For the Greening-Green-Jobs Greater South Philadelphia. California, University of (San Antonio,TX) Strong Communities Project to (Berkeley) $100,000 improve the total environment of Urban Institute the Shaw and Anacostia neighbor- $328,500 To develop and implement a com- (Washington, DC) hoods of Washington, D.C. through For a visiting scholar on community- munity driven process to assist in community-based urban forestry. $285,000 based natural management. the clean-up and redevelopment of For the Hope VI Panel to gather the decommissioned Kelly Airforce and analyze data on public housing Base in San Antonio, Texas. residents that “fall out”during the relocation process at theWells/ Madden housing project in Chicago.

34 COMMUNITYANDRESOURCEDEVELOPMENT Conference Board, Inc. Environmental Justice Forest Trends Association Indigenous Community (New York,NY) Networking Forum (Washington, DC) Enterprises (Flagstaff, AZ) $700,000 (South Africa) $20,000 $40,000 For Business Enterprises for Sustain- $165,000 To help the Forest Stewardship To plan and develop staff capacity able Travel (BEST), an initiative For activities to enable its members Council develop an action plan to to implement programs combining designed to promote sustainable to effectively participate in the increase the access of tropical community-based forestry strate- tourism in developing countries World Summit on Sustainable forest producers to certification. gies with culturally-appropriate and in low-income communities in Development and to host the enterprises and technology in the the United States. Soweto-based international week of Forest Trust Navajo Nation. environmental justice activities. (Santa Fe, NM) Conservation Fund $200,000 Institute for Local Self- (Arlington,VA) Environmental Media Reliance (Washington, DC) To integrate community forestry $450,000 Services into the new national fire manage- $125,000 For the Resourceful Communities (Washington, DC) ment plan. For the Waste to Wealth Program Program to build grassroots capac- $120,000 to help communities design and ity to blend economic and social Foundation-administered implement environmentally To provide media and communi- improvement with environmental Project (New York,NY) sustainable waste management cations services for foundation conservation in tackling rural $100,000 plans that also promote economic grantees attending the World poverty in North Carolina. development. Summit on Sustainable Reviews of best practices and Development. future potential of natural asset Development Training development in Native America. Institute for Sustainable Institute, Inc. Federation of Southern Forestry (Redway, CA) (Baltimore, MD) Cooperatives/Land Global Legislators $150,000 $50,000 Assistance Fund Organization for a Balanced For the Collaborative Learning Circle to promote sustainable To convene a roundtable discussion (Epes, AL) Environment U.S.A. on sustainable communities and (Washington, DC) development strategies and $160,000 community-based forestry. brownfields redevelopment. $100,000 For the Black Belt Legacy Forestry Toproduce pre- and post-conference Earth Action Network, Inc. Program to help African-American Institute of International publications on the World Summit farmers realize the potential of Education, Inc. (Norwalk, CT) their forest asset base. on Sustainable Development, $50,000 ensure high-level participation by (New York,NY) For a special issue of e/The Environ- Fenton Communications, legislative leaders and develop a $650,000 post-summit work program. ment Magazine on ecotourism, Inc. (Washington, DC) To provide logistical and adminis- to be published in conjunction with $150,000 trative support to participants in the World Ecotourism Summit. Greater Yellowstone both the final preparatory meeting For outreach activities to increase Coalition, Inc. for the 2002 World Summit on viewership and public awareness Ecotrust Canada (Bozeman, MT) Sustainable Development and of“NAFTA’s Powerful Little Secret,” the Summit itself. (British Columbia) a Bill Moyers’special report on $100,000 $200,000 NAFTA’s Chapter 11 and its impact For activities to reduce rural sprawl Institute of International To strengthen the involvement of upon local communities. development, promote conserva- Education, Inc. First Nations communities in forest tion and enhanced environmental management certification in British Fern Foundation (England) quality and improve social equity (New York,NY) Columbia. $100,000 and livelihoods. $430,000 To strengthen support for the To provide logistical and adminis- Environmental Grantmakers Forest Stewardship Councils’certi- Humane Society of the trative support to participants Association fication standards and disseminate United States in the 2002 World Summit on (New York,NY) information on the differences (Washington, DC) Sustainable Development and the related Global Forum. $122,000 between FSC standards and $185,000 industry-based alternatives. To improve diversity among environ- To optimize the participation of Institute of International mental grant makers, strengthen foundation grantees in the World Forest Trends Association Education, Inc. the Funders Network on Trade and Summit on Sustainable Develop- Globalization and hold the 2002 (Washington, DC) ment by creating linkages between (New York,NY) EGA Fall Retreat. $500,000 the Summit’s formal and informal $200,000 For activities to strengthen events. To facilitate the participation of community-based natural asset foundation grantees and partners building through Forest Steward- in preparatory meetings for the ship Council certification and World Summit on Sustainable payments for environmental Development. services.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 35 Intermediate Technology Liberty Hill Foundation National Wildlife Federation, Oregon, University of Development Group Limited (Santa Monica, CA) Inc. (Reston,VA) (Eugene) (England) $500,000 $20,000 $200,000 $150,000 For the grant-making activities To research and develop a video For the technical assistance, facili- For the NGO Committee of the of its Environmental Justice Fund documentary on certified wood tation and research activities of the Consultative Group on International and to expand the Environmental and Fair Trade coffee. Ecosystem Workforce Program with Agricultural Research to represent Justice Institute. respect to restoration forestry. the interests of NGOs and Native Action, Inc. small-scale farmers in CGIAR delib- Lutheran World Relief, Inc. (Lame Deer, MT) Oxfam America, Inc. erations and policy decisions. (Baltimore, MD) $150,000 (Boston, MA) $200,000 To protect area water resources $300,000 International City For a campaign among religious and ensure the long-term supply For a campus-based campaign to Management Association organizations to increase the con- of clean water for area residents. increase the consumption of Fair (Washington, DC) sumption of Fair Trade Certified Trade Certified coffee. $125,000 coffee. New World Foundation To document and assess federal (New York,NY) Oxfam America, Inc. environmental demonstration pro- Michigan, University of $100,000 (Boston, MA) (Ann Arbor) jects, facilitate conversations among To complete and implement a long- $250,000 stakeholders and provide research $250,000 term strategic plan for the Alston/ For a Mexico-based pilot program and technical assistance to demon- For the newly instituted environ- Bannerman Fellowship Program for to increase the supply of high qual- stration communities. mental justice initiative at the community activists of color and ity Fair Trade Certified coffee. School of Natural Resources and for the 2002-2003 fellowships. International Development the Environment. Puerto Rican Legal Defense Research Centre North Carolina Association and Education Fund, Inc. National Black (Canada) of Black Lawyers’Land Loss (New York,NY) $100,000 Environmental Justice Prevention Project, Inc. $200,000 Network To convene the 2003 International (Durham, NC) For a Latino Environmental Justice Forum on Ecosystem Approaches (Detroit, MI) $200,000 Project. to Human Health in Montreal. $75,000 For legal assistance to poor, primar- For the Healthy and Safe Communi- ily non-white, rural communities Rainforest Action Network International ties Campaign to build awareness facing environmental threats. (San Francisco, CA) Possibilities Unlimited among African Americans and $290,000 (Silver Spring, MD) other communities of color on the North Carolina State For advocacy among forest products link between pollution and poor $225,000 University at Raleigh producers and retailers to give pref- health. For participation of marginalized $200,000 erence to FSC certified products. groups in the World Summit on National Environmental For the Natural Resources Leader- Sustainable Development. ship Institute’s initiative: Building Regenesis Organization Trust (Washington, DC) Community Leadership on Environ- (Spartanburg, SC) Jefferson Center for $50,000 mental Justice Issues in North $100,000 Education and Research To develop a national trade policy Carolina. To develop its organizational and campaign. (Wolf Creek, OR) management capacity and structure Northern Forest Center, Inc. $90,000 and train its board, staff and com- National Forest Foundation To conduct community organizing (Concord, NH) munity residents on community and capacity-building activities (Washington, DC) $120,000 development theory and practice. for contingent workers in natural $160,000 To explore and document lessons resource management in Pacific For a small grants program in com- learned from developing proposals Rural Action, Inc. Northwest. munity forestry. for two innovative funds to (Trimble, OH) encourage sustainable forestry $300,000 Labor Community Strategy National Wildlife Federation, and from the changing market To create opportunities for low- conditions that prevented Center (Los Angeles, CA) Inc. (Reston,VA) income rural residents in Appalachia implementation. $100,000 $300,000 to generate economic returns from For activities to promote environ- For the Vermont Family Forests their woodland parcels by cultivat- mental health and justice in Los Partnerships to use certification, ing, managing and marketing Angeles County. labeling and marketing to increase non-timber forest products. the value of forest products and develop a community-equity forestland ownership model.

36 COMMUNITYANDRESOURCEDEVELOPMENT Seventh Generation Fund Tebtebba Foundation, Inc. West Harlem Environmental Overseas Programs for Indian Development, Inc. $70,000 (Philippines) Action, Inc. (Arcata, CA) For an indigenous peoples summit (New York,NY) Andean Region and Southern $75,000 to prepare for the World Summit on $125,000 Cone Sustainable Development. To organize,support and coordinate To produce and disseminate publi- Community development the participation of North American cations and a video arising from indigenous peoples in the World Tides Center its February 2002 conference: Consortium for Community Summit on Sustainable (San Francisco, CA) Human Genetics, Environment, and Development Corporation Development. $125,000 Communities of Color — Ethical (Colombia) and Social Implications. For the CorpWatch Climate Justice $1,150,000 Shorebank Enterprise Group Initiative, which seeks to redefine To strengthen its working and Pacific the climate change debate in the West Harlem Environmental community project funds and pro- United States from a discussion of Action, Inc. (Ilwaco,WA) vide training and technical energy use to one of human rights $500,000 (New York,NY) assistance to local community and environmental justice. For ongoing efforts to build a $75,000 development organizations throughout Colombia. conservation economy by providing Tides Foundation For Whom Shall I Fear? — a multi- access to capital, development media, historical survey of the services,information and knowledge (San Francisco, CA) environmental justice movement. Fundación Solidaridad to community institutions and $50,000 (Chile) community-based entrepreneurs. To complete Forest Stewardship Wisconsin, University of $75,000 Council certification standards for (Madison) To expand its rotating capital fund Silver City Grant County British Columbia. $230,000 for family microenterprises and Economic Development expand its training and information Toxic Comedy Pictures LLC For research on the effects of forced Corporation (SIGRED) sales of black-owned land in the management capacity. (Silver City, NM) (New York,NY) rural South on the capacity of $150,000 $150,000 African Americans to build lasting World Wildlife Fund, Inc. To complete“Blue Vinyl,”a docu- economic and social assets. For the Jobs and Biodiversity coali- (Washington, DC) mentary on the relationship tion to foster viable local economies $300,000 between consumers and industry, World Resources Institute using the by-products of forest For a competitive conservation and launch My House isYour restoration. (Washington, DC) fund to support local initiatives for House,an accompanying $115,000 sustainable development in the community and civic education Southern University Valdivian Temperate Forest and for campaign. To help NGOs and funders partici- and A&M College pate strategically in the World Sum- technical and networking assis- tance to the selected projects. (Baton Rouge, LA) Transfair USA mit on Sustainable Development. $50,000 (Oakland, CA) World Resources Institute For the National Forestry Minority $200,000 Brazil Outreach and Education (Washington, DC) For activities to expand the Certi- $425,000 Environment and development Conference. fied Fair Trade movement in the United States. For research and communications Brazilian Biodiversity Fund Southwest Community on globalization, environment and $1,000,000 development issues. Resources, Inc. Vallecitos Mountain Refuge To create an endowment fund to (Albuquerque, NM) (Taos, NM) support the core costs of Brazil’s WSSD Civil Society Company $100,000 $300,000 leading environment and develop- (South Africa) To redefine the Southwest ment NGOs. To host a series of retreats for envi- $500,000 Organizing Project’s structure and ronmental justice leaders and to complete and implement the activists. To host the Global Forum of Center of Alternative project’s strategic plan. civil society organizations being Technologies for the Watershed Research and held in conjunction with the Atlantic Forest United NationsWorld Summit Sustainable Northwest $175,000 Training Center on Sustainable Development. (Portland, OR) (Hayfork, CA) For research, technical assistance $300,000 $300,000 and training on sustainable devel- opment, with special attention to For the Healthy Forests Healthy For community forestry activities the needs of small-scale producers Communities partnership. integrating forest restoration on in the Atlantic Forest region of public lands, community capacity Minas Gerais state. building for sustainable livelihoods and job training.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 37 Coordinating Body for Getulio Vargas Foundation Pro-Natura USA China $140,000 the Indigenous Peoples’ (New York,NY) Environment and development Organizations of the For applied research and consulta- $125,000 Center for Biodiversity and Amazon Basin (Ecuador) tions leading to the first published For applied and policy research, $100,000 review of the state of the Brazilian extension and dissemination to Indigenous Knowledge socio-environment from a civil promote sustainable development $51,800 To enhance the participation of society perspective. in the Atlantic Forest of Rio de Amazonian indigenous peoples in Tohost theThird Montane Mainland Janeiro state. Southeast Asia Symposium. the World Summit for Sustainable Institute for Management Development (WSSD). and Certification of São Paulo, University of Center for Community ECOA - Ecology and Action Agriculture and Forestry $180,000 Development Studies $108,000 $280,000 For the Nucleus for Research on $190,000 Brazilian Wetlands to strengthen For the applied research, public To strengthen programs of research, For institutional development its program of research, extension consultation and publications activ- advocacy and training that promote and a long-term study of poverty and publications in support of ities of the Rios Vivos Coalition and conservation-based community dynamics in upland villages in community-based sustainable to hold the coalition’s July 2002 development in the Amazon. Yunnan Province. development in the Atlantic Forest. International Congress of affiliates. Institute of Man and China Agricultural University Vitae Civilis-Institute for Environment in the Amazon $89,100 Environmental Research Development, Environment $150,000 For an informal forum on forestry and Peace Institute of Amazonia For applied research, assessments governance and local participation. $175,000 and technical assistance to enhance $180,000 For research, advocacy, public sustainable economic alternatives For applied research, public consul- Chinese Academy of Forestry forums and education on forest for traditional forest peoples. tations, workshops and publications $48,800 to enhance civic participation at conservation, sustainable develop- To assess the potential impact of ISA - Socio-Environmental the World Summit for Sustainable ment and climate change in the proposed reforms of the Chinese Development (WSSD). Amazon. Institute forest taxation system. $75,000 Federal University of Acre Vitae Civilis-Institute for For applied research, public consul- Chinese Academy of Development, Environment Foundation tations, seminars and publications Sciences and Peace $85,000 to enhance civic participation at $50,220 the World Summit for Sustainable $66,000 For the Center for Indigenous For research and experimentation Development. Studies and to strengthen a sustain- For a multimedia public information on participative maize seed devel- able development initiative with campaign at the World Summit for opment and interaction between Nature Conservancy indigenous communities of the Sustainable Development and the formal and informal seed systems western Amazon. (Arlington,VA) concurrent NGO Global Forum. in southwest China. $100,000 Federal University of Para Vitoria Amazonica For a small grants fund to support Chinese Academy of $115,000 environmental initiatives in indige- Foundation on behalf Sciences To strengthen a program of applied nous reserves in the Brazilian of the Lutemaking School $19,636 research, public forums, training Amazon and strengthen the of Amazonia For a training course on natural and dissemination on sustainable resource management capacities $285,000 resource management in a market development, public policy and of indigenous organizations. economy. local governance in the eastern For research, advocacy and educa- Amazon. Oxfam America, Inc. tion on conservation-based commu- nity development in the northern Chinese Academy of Social (Boston, MA) Federation of Agencies of Amazon and to train youth in Sciences $50,000 lutemaking and woodworking. Social and Educational $45,000 To publish in three languages and For the Center for Environment Assistance widely disseminate the results of World Wide Fund for Nature and Development to create a $190,000 the Regional Research and Learning Association of Brazil platform for strengthening public Initiative for Indigenous Peoples. For applied research, public forums, $1,000,000 participation in environmental publications and dissemination For the Amazon Protected Areas policy-making in China. on sustainable development and Program to expand the network democratic governance in Brazil. of protected and sustainable use areas in the world’s largest rain- forest and establish the Protected Areas Endowment Fund.

38 COMMUNITYANDRESOURCEDEVELOPMENT Chinese Academy of Social International Network for Eastern Africa Masailand Preservation

Sciences Bamboo and Rattan Community development Trust (Kenya) $30,000 $80,000 $50,000 For an international conference For a community-based bamboo A Harvest Biotech For planning activities to develop on improving the management of development project in Guizhou Foundation International effective structural and manage- natural and cultural heritage Province. (Carson, CA) ment systems. resources in China. $50,000 Lijiang Culture and Gender For a rural community develop- Saga Thrift and Enterprises Global Village of Beijing Research Center ment project in Kenya using Promotion Limited $20,000 $20,000 biotechnology-improved bananas (Kenya) For a meeting for Chinese NGOs For research on gender and devel- and trees. $100,000 to reflect on the outcomes of the opment among minority communi- To enhance the capacity of rural WSSD. ties in northwest Yunnan. August 7th Memorial Trust savings and credit associations to (Kenya) manage their members’financial Guizhou Academy of Missouri Botanical Garden $250,000 assets. Agricultural Sciences (St. Louis) To maintain the Memorial Park $143,600 $100,000 established on the former site of Environment and development To explore new approaches to To collaborate with the Kunming the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi. scaling up successful experiences in Institute of Botany on activities African Conservation Centre community-based natural resource to strengthen the capacity for and East African Wild Life Society (Kenya) management. policy relevance of ethnobotany (Kenya) $200,000 practice in Yunnan Province. $50,000 For technical assistance,networking Guizhou Academy of Social To administer a feasibility study for and asset-building activities to help Sciences Regional Community the proposed East African Conser- communities managing natural $41,000 Forestry Training Center vation Trust. resources in East Africa. To facilitate and document a partic- for Asia and the Pacific ipatory village planning process (Thailand) Foundation-administered African Conservation Centre for the conversion of agricultural $810,000 Project (New York,NY) (Kenya) land to grassland or forest in the $300,000 $15,000 uplands of Guizhou Province. To develop and implement mecha- nisms for identifying, enhancing For research and convening To publish the proceedings of the March 2002 East African Guizhou Normal University and sharing practices and ideas activities to advance the field of for promoting community forestry philanthropy and community Regional Conference on Ecotourism $26,100 on a regional basis. asset building in Africa. and a book on ecotourism in For the Guizhou Participatory East Africa. Reflection and Action (PRA) Regional Community Gender Sensitive Initiatives Network to conduct capacity- Forestry Training Center (Kenya) Arid Lands Information building training workshops for Network (Kenya) its members. for Asia and the Pacific $100,000 $81,000 (Thailand) To build the capacity of community International Centre for $300,000 development organizations to For a training workshop and techni- develop and implement poverty cal support to community-based Research in Agroforestry To promote community forestry reduction programs. organizations on the use of satellite (Kenya) in Asia in the context of the broadcasting technology to expand $280,000 World Summit for Sustainable access to information resources. Development. Kibale Forest Foundation For a collaborative project on (Washington, DC) watershed management in Yunnan Association of Uganda Yunnan Participatory $25,000 Province. Professional Women in Development Association To build the capacity of rural com- Agriculture and the International Fund for $180,000 munities around Kibale National Park in Uganda to support market- Environment (Uganda) To promote participatory China’s Environment ing of the Wild Coffee Project $50,000 approaches to social development (Fairfax,VA) brand. and strengthen the skills of its For capacity building of women as $38,500 members. a strategy to alleviate poverty and For the second NGO Forum on U.S.- KPMG Peat Marwick ensure food security in Uganda. China Environmental Cooperation. Yunnan University (Kenya) $151,000 $150,000 For the Rural Development Research For management and related Center to conduct action research advisory services to Foundation on building community assets for grantees in Eastern Africa. community development.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 39 Kenya Forestry Research Ashoka Trust for Research National Foundation for Eco-Friends Society (India) Institute (Kenya) in Ecology and the India (India) $62,710 $200,000 Environment (India) $350,000 To reduce pollution and restore For an applied research network on $500,000 For the C. Subramaniam fellow- the ecological health of the Kanpur stretch of the river Ganga. community-based forest manage- Endowment support to strengthen ships and to strengthen fundraising ment and technical assistance social science research capacity and communication capacities. to help communities implement and to support innovative action Environmental Foundation forest management plans. research in the Eastern Himalayas. Tata Energy Research Limited (EFL) (Sri Lanka) Institute (India) $265,347 Rehabilitation of Arid Development Support $420,000 To initiate activities and address Environments Charitable Centre (India) For an endowed chair at the School injustices faced by disadvantaged Trust (Kenya) $350,000 of Advanced Studies and for start- groups and communities. $300,000 To consolidate and institutionalize up research on contemporary issues For activities to improve livelihoods DSC’s role as a resource organi- in resource management. Forum for Justice (Nepal) and reduce poverty by developing zation for other research and $500,000 and implementing practical advocacy NGOs in the field of natural Environment and development For improving environmental gov- strategies for the reclamation and resources management. ernance in Nepal through research sustainable management of Bharatiya Kisan Sangh and training programs on environ- drylands. DHAN (Development of (India) mental justice issues. Humane Action Foundation) $45,506 Tanzania Association of Gramin Vikas Pratishthan (India) For a program of environmental Women Leaders in $147,918 awareness and livelihood develop- (India) Agriculture and the ment in mining areas of Lohardagga $62,000 To facilitate systematic consulta- and Gumla districts of Jharkhand. Environment tions among key individuals and For research, awareness, advocacy $50,000 institutions in the Southern region and legal literacy programs Bhasha Research and on people’s rights over natural For training and technical assis- and to develop a consensus on resources. tance to build women’s capacity to common development concerns Publication Centre (India) participate in the formulation of and priorities for the future. $174,219 Gujarat Ecological agricultural, natural resource and To strengthen and expand its environmental policy. Foundation for self-help microfinance program for Educational and Research Revitalisation of Local tribal people in Gujarat. (GEER) Foundation (India) World Wide Fund for Health Traditions (India) $122,000 Nature-Eastern Africa $750,000 California, University of To expand and strengthen the Joint Regional Program Office For the establishment and program (Berkeley) Forest Management program in (Kenya) development of the Centre for $50,000 Gujarat. $225,000 Botanical, Cultural Information For the Center for South Asia and Applied Research on Medicinal Himalayan Consortium for To develop a regionwide strategy Studies to hold a workshop bring- Plants of India at FRLHT. for community-based conservation ing together economists, social Himalayan Conservation encompassing the coastal forests anthropologists and ecologists to (HIMCON) (India) Indian Institute of Bio-Social analyze local common property of Kenya,Tanzania and northern $66,000 Research and Development resources in India. Mozambique. For activities to regenerate the (India) Centre for World Solidarity natural resource base and revitalize $800,000 the economy of the newly formed India, Nepal and Sri Lanka (India) For its new training institute for state of Uttaranchal. Community development community leaders and govern- $99,953 ment field staff engaged in To establish regional resource Indian National Trust for Aga Khan Rural Support resource management. centers for and produce training Art and Cultural Heritage Programme materials on joint forest (INTACH) (India) (India) M.S. Swaminathan Research management. $39,388 $350,000 Foundation (India) Development Research For activities to enforce the For the establishment of a research, $125,000 Communication and environmental rights of citizens of monitoring and evaluation unit to To establish an endowed chair on Dahanu Taluka, a predominantly facilitate organizational learning Women and Sustainable Food Services Centre (India) tribal area in the Thane district of and better communication to Security. $33,456 Maharashtra. policy-makers and other external For research and documentation on audiences. local biological resources and local resource management practices to maintain biodiversity.

40 COMMUNITYANDRESOURCEDEVELOPMENT Institute for Integrated Kathmandu University North East Network Utthan: Centre for Development Studies (Nepal) (India) Sustainable Development (Nepal) $250,000 $181,470 and Poverty Alleviation $250,000 To endow a chair in environmental To facilitate systematic collabora- (India) To strengthen the capacity of science. tion among key individuals and $100,000 institutions in the North East women economists in Nepal. For eco-restoration and medicinal region and to develop a consensus M.C. Mehta Environmental plant-based enterprise on common development concerns Institute of Development Foundation (India) development in Uttar Pradesh. and priorities for the future. Studies $452,000 Winrock International India (Jaipur, India) For an environmental legal and People’s Commission on policy research program and to $109,042 $250,000 Environment and build the capacity of members of To promote alternative ecologically To improve the capacity of local panchayati raj institutions, non- Development (PCED) sensitive, people-friendly develop- communities in India to manage governmental organizations and (India) ment interventions. state forest lands. young public interest lawyers. $80,000 International Association To conduct a series of public hear- Women Acting Together for Marudhar Vigyan Sansthan for the Study of Common ings on environmental injustice Change (Nepal) (India) issues. Property $25,000 $49,253 (Bloomington, IN) For a targeted program to build To improve the working conditions Public Interest Law $159,000 awareness and encourage dialogue and health status of mine workers Foundation (Sri Lanka) on community forestry issues in For the travel and related expenses in Rajasthan and develop the $102,400 Nepal’s Terai region. of developing country participants capacities of mine workers to set To formulate, advocate and assist in the IASP’s biennial conference, up cooperatives. in implementing an environmental regional programming and general Indonesia justice strategy in Sri Lanka. support. National Multipurpose Community development Development Society Society of Hill Resource International Centre Airlangga University (India) Management School (India) for Integrated Mountain $105,000 $35,774 $250,000 Development For a postgraduate training program To evaluate groundwater quality For village-based training and (Nepal) in gender, sexuality and social and conduct awareness and advo- demonstration programs on the sciences. $365,700 cacy programs around groundwater management of common property To develop information packages issues in the Ranchi district of resources and for staff development. on best practices learned from Jharkhand. Natural Resources Law its research and demonstration Society of Pollution and Institute Nav Bharat Jagriti Kendra projects for its partners in the Environmental Conservation $100,000 Hindu Kush utilizing traditional (India) Scientists (India) For research and technical assis- and indigenous forms of $35,564 tance with respect to the legal and communications. $38,814 For a research, awareness and inter- policy aspects of natural resources To promote equitable, community- vention program to rehabilitate the management. Jaagriti (India) based ecotourism in the Nanda environment in Hazaribag. $26,738 Devi Biosphere Reserve. West Kutai Regency, East To promote the cultivation of Nepal Water Conservation Kalimantan Tarun Bharat Sangh (India) threatened indigenous agricultural Foundation $125,000 varieties and apply and preserve $300,000 (Nepal) To coordinate decentralized, associated indigenous knowledge Endowment support for water community-based natural resource about them. $300,000 harvesting initiatives in desert areas planning and management in East For a program to build social of Rajasthan. Kalimantan. Karra Society for Rural capacity through interdisciplinary research on resource management United Nations Educational, Action (India) Yayasan Gita Pertiwi $27,000 issues including capacity of women Scientific and Cultural and dalits to participate in social $100,000 Organization (France) To enhance land-based livelihoods dialogues. For community forestry and poverty of rural communities in the Karra $200,000 alleviation programs in Central Java. block of the Ranchi District of For multidisciplinary research on Jharkand and promote intergen- linkages between land-use/land- erational equity. cover changes and watershed services in India.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 41 Yayasan Lembaga Binakelola Indonesian Environmental Environment and development Community Forestry Lingkungan (BIKAL) Forum Autonomous Regions Indigenous-Campesino $50,000 $620,000 of the Caribbean Coast of Coordinating Association For participatory community-based To maximize the involvement and Nicaragua, University of the (Costa Rica) natural resources management participation of civil society $50,000 $50,000 planning in East Kalimantan. institutions in the World Summit To help indigenous, black and peas- on Sustainable Development. To help multi-ethnic and indige- nous communities of Nicaragua’s ant organizations conduct debates, Environment and development formulate proposals and design Lembaga Aliansi Relawan Atlantic Coast map land-use, develop management plans for strategies for their participation in Association for the Renewal Untuk Penyelamatan Alam protected areas and create the World Summit on Sustainable of the Community and (Arupa) community networks to advocate Development. Ecology-Based Law (HuMa) $25,000 for local development. Florida International $154,500 For conflict mediation between To promote legal literacy and forest-dependent communities and Bluefields Indian and University (Miami) research on land and other natural the Java State Forest Corporation Caribbean University $20,000 resources in Indonesia. and to foster the development of (Nicaragua) To design and implement a proto- collaborative community forest $100,000 type database and information Bumi Manira Foundation management. system for registering and monitor- To help multi-ethnic and indige- $150,000 ing ongoing community-based nous communities of Nicaragua’s Perhimpunan LP3ES forestry activities throughout To develop participatory method- Atlantic Coast map land-use, $42,000 Mexico. ologies and media services for develop management plans for community-based natural resources To help local government,commu- protected areas and create Grupo De Estudios management in eastern Indonesia. nities and institutions develop community networks to advocate collaborative agreements in for local development. Ambientales Center for International furtherance of sustainable and (Mexico) Forestry Research equitable natural resources man- College of the Southern $130,000 agement in Sumbawa District, $415,000 West Nusa Tenggara. Border (Mexico) To implement a water and soil For workshops, research support, $250,000 conservation program with indige- sabbaticals and other activities to Yayasan Bina Usaha To create two academic networks nous communities and document build capacity among Indonesian program experiences to expand Lingkungan that expand research, technical forestry professionals. services and advocacy to strengthen learning and training resources for $85,150 and diversify coffee production and sustainable natural resource Consortium for Study and To communicate success stories on forest management by communi- management. Development of community-based environmental ties in southern Mexico. conservation. Honduran Federation of Participation College of the Southern Agroforestry Cooperatives $55,000 Yayasan Kemala Border (Mexico) (Honduras) To promote collaborations among $100,000 communities, nongovernmental $60,000 $120,000 For technical assistance to regional organizations and government with To explore the key elements neces- To establish a learning program and district-level local intermediary respect to natural resource manage- sary for the successful promotion among Honduran community organizations with respect to ment in Nusa Tenggara. of in situ conservation of maize forestry leaders and member orga- decentralized natural resources genetic diversity in southern nizations to broaden their vision management. Environmental Law Alliance Mexico. on natural resource management, Worldwide Indonesia market access and organizational Community Forestry capacity. Foundation Mexico and Central America Indigenous-Campesino $15,000 Community development Methodus Consulting Coordinating Association To strengthen legal literacy on (Mexico) Adult Education Council (Costa Rica) natural resources management $75,000 in Indonesia. of Latin America (CEAAL) $350,000 To foster learning,strengthen (Mexico) For field exchanges and to develop community technical and organiza- Indonesian Environmental $350,000 management plans in agroeco- tional capacities and design logical farming and community Forum To identify and disseminate best advocacy strategies to support forestry for indigenous, black and $15,000 practices and intervention models community-based management peasant groups throughout Central For a community workshop on the of Mexican civil society organiza- of non-timber forest products in America. Forest Stewardship Council’s certifi- tions contributing to asset building Southern Mexico. cation principles. and community development in marginalized areas.

42 COMMUNITYANDRESOURCEDEVELOPMENT National Association of Arab Studies Society Hands Along the Nile Sudanese Development Campesino Marketing (East Jerusalem) Development Services, Inc. Initiative, Inc. Organizations $75,000 (Arlington,VA) (Palm Beach, FL) (Mexico) For capacity-building activities in $45,000 $100,000 $120,000 support of youth organizations For a pioneering home health care For services to refugees in Egypt and programs serving Palestinian To build a network for the providers training and placement and Horn of Africa and to develop communities in East Jerusalem. industrialization of maize products program designed to offer economic its employment, education and from small producer and distribu- opportunities for disadvantaged support services for Cairo-based tion organizations, and foster a Birzeit University youth. refugees. consumer/producer movement to (West Bank) preserve the production of $250,000 International Centre Welfare Association Mexican maize. For community outreach activities for Environment and (East Jerusalem) of the Development Studies Development $180,000 Quintana Roo, University of Program. (Switzerland) To encourage community partici- (Mexico) $150,000 pation in efforts to conserve and $120,000 Birzeit University restore the built environment of To establish an electronic network Jerusalem’s old city. Todevelop mechanisms for outreach (West Bank) and provide training to enable and collaboration between the $225,000 Egyptian NGOs to exchange infor- Women’s Affairs Technical university and community-based For the Center for Continuing mation and experiences and forestry organizations in the Mayan Education to develop and imple- strengthen their development Committee Zone. ment training to strengthen quality efforts. (West Bank) of services provided by mental $58,000 Sustainable Development health professionals in the West Mediterranean Information For an education and awareness Forum (Mexico) Bank and Gaza. Office for Environment, program to engage rural Palestin- $130,000 Culture and Sustainable ian women in advocating for Centre for Applied Social For technical, financial and market- Development gender equity and promote fuller ing innovations to strengthen Sciences Trust civic participation of women in (Greece) agricultural production and (Zimbabwe) their communities. $50,000 its sustainability in marginalized $35,000 indigenous communities of To help Middle Eastern and North World Education, Inc. For Theatre for Africa to produce Chiapas. African civil society organizations a play for the World Summit on (Boston, MA) prepare for and participate in Sustainable Development depicting $100,000 Trust Fund for Biodiversity the 2002 World Summit on community experiences of environ- Sustainable Development and To strengthen community institu- (Mexico) mental governance in the 10 years related meetings. tions and promote good governance $400,000 since the Rio Earth Summit. in schools in three Upper Egypt To generate innovative models for Middle East Nonviolence villages as a vehicle for community the collective and sustainable man- Cooperative for Assistance development. and Democracy agement, harvesting and market- and Relief Everywhere Inc. ing of non-conventional natural (West Bank) (CARE) Environment and development products and in situ conservation $140,000 (Atlanta, GA) of biological diversity. For a Palestinian youth exchange American University $100,000 program to promote values and in Cairo For a network of local community practices of nonviolence amongst $41,000 Middle East and North Africa development associations involved youth living under conflict. in community-based education For a research program on changing Community development initiatives in two governorates in Palestinian Counseling social and economic relations in Upper Egypt. rural areas of Upper Egypt. Arab Network of NGOs Center (West Bank) for Development Environmental Quality $200,000 American University (Lebanon) International (EQI) Ltd. For a community mental health in Cairo $350,000 and education resource center in (England) $12,000 To host the November 2002 Jerusalem’s Old City. For an international conference on World Forum on the WTO and $18,000 agrarian reform. for networking, educational and To help Arab journalists prepare Palestinian Counseling advocacy activites related to for and participate in the Center (West Bank) globalization and its impact on World Summit on Sustainable $100,000 sustainable development in Development in Johannesburg the Middle East. and related meetings. For the expanded provision of essential mental health service to West Bank communities in response to the ongoing crisis.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 43 Association for the Community Foundation Association for Rural National Land Committee Protection of the for the Western Region of Advancement (South Africa) (South Africa) Environment (Egypt) Zimbabwe (Zimbabwe) $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 For staff development and to To ensure the participation of To improve environmental and For grant making,technical sup- conduct research on land tenure landless and other marginalized health conditions and economic port and other activities to assist in KwaZulu Natal. Southern African groups in the opportunities for the zabaleen community-led development World Summit on Sustainable community providing informal initiatives. Group for Environmental Development. solid waste management Monitoring (South Africa) services in Cairo. Participative Development $220,000 National Land Committee (South Africa) Initiative (South Africa) For the Conservation and Develop- $100,000 The Philippines $142,700 ment Program and for organiza- Toincrease the capacity of commu- tional and program development To host and support a senior South Community development nity development forums to and an endowment feasibility African scholar while he completes study. a manuscript on land reform in Christian Action for identify and address community priorities in collaboration with the region. Reconciliation and local governments and civil society International Union for Evangelism organizations. Conservation of Nature Network for Environmental $11,000 and Natural Resources and Sustainable Sangonet Information To train community leaders in (Switzerland) Development in Africa the urban poor communities of Association (South Africa) $100,000 (Ivory Coast) Barangay San Jose in community $200,000 $200,000 organizing and organize sustain- For activities to help its Southern For information and communica- able community organizations. African network articulate the To coordinate the activities of tion technology services to civil relationship among conservation, the Civil Society Organization-Africa society organizations in Southern poverty and sustainable develop- Steering Committee for the Environment and development Africa and for Women’s Net. ment at the World Summit on World Summit on Sustainable Kahublagan Sang Panimalay Sustainable Development. Development. Social Education Group of Foundation, Inc. Manica (Mozambique) Land Access Movement of Nkuzi Development $200,000 $42,830 South Africa (South Africa) Association (South Africa) For technical support to teams of For audiovisual programs promot- $100,000 $200,000 watershed managers and a pro- ing civic education on civil rights, gram of public education for com- To implement a land rights and For activities to promote land public health, culture and the munities living and farming in land access program for farm reform and tenure security in the environment. watersheds. workers and labor tenants in the Northern Province. Transvaal. Kapwa Upliftment Environment and development Pretoria, University of Namibia, University of Foundation, Inc. $100,000 Africa Resources Trust $55,000 $200,000 For the Centre for Indigenous (South Africa) To host an international workshop Knowledge to develop the founda- For activities to help upland commu- $41,000 on Strategies for Sustainable tion for the establishment of nities within Mt. Apo Natural Park To facilitate the attendance and Resources Development. household-based commercially gain tenure to the land they till and participation of community viable projects in partnership with employ more sustainable forms of representatives from countries National Land Committee rural communities. agroforestry. in Southern Africa at the World (South Africa) Summit on Sustainable $200,000 Rural Action Committee Southern Africa Development. (South Africa) To plan, coordinate and host South $190,000 Community development African Wildlife Foundation African, African and international civil society and NGO activities For land rights and capacity- Cape Town, University of (Washington, DC) with respect to the World Summit building programs in Mpumalanga $500,000 $150,000 on Sustainable Development. and Northwest provinces. For the Center for Leadership and For community conservation centers Public Values to study and build and other activities to increase Stellenbosch, University of community philanthropy in cooperation in the management of (South Africa) Southern Africa. shared resources in transboundary $100,000 regions of Southern Africa. For research on indigenous plant commercialization and domestication.

44 COMMUNITYANDRESOURCEDEVELOPMENT United Nations Foundation-administered Development Initiatives Development Program Project (New York,NY) Network (Nigeria) (New York,NY) $90,000 $150,000 $60,000 To engage a Program Associate to To strengthen institutional For the Equator Initiative to pro- build the individual’s knowledge of capacity and to expand its public mote and facilitate community philanthropy as applied to the field interest law and environment participation in the World Summit of environment and development programs. on Sustainable Development. in Vietnam.

Hanoi Agricultural Weaver Press (Zimbabwe) Grants to Individuals $10,000 University (Vietnam) $74,908.51 To import, distribute and promote $200,000 a scholarly volume to inform civil For research on asset building in Total, Community and society debate about Zimbabwe’s Vietnam’s northern uplands in the Resource Development economic future. social sciences at the university. $71,871,841.43 Wildlands Trust Hanoi Agricultural (South Africa) University (Vietnam) $150,000 $195,000 For the Species, People and Conser- Staff development, seminars and vation of the Environment program field research to design and launch in KwaZulu/Natal Province. Vietnam’s first bachelors degree in agricultural extension. Witwatersrand, University of the (South Africa) Hue University of $50,000 Agriculture and Forestry For the Sasol Centre for Innovative (Vietnam) Environmental Management to $137,000 conduct an exploratory study of To develop, test and extend partici- community preparedness for wild- patory strategies through which fires in Southern Africa. ethnic minority communities in Vietnam’s central uplands can build natural and human assets. Vietnam and Thailand

Environment and development 10-80 Committee, Ministry of Health (Vietnam) Center for Biodiversity and $243,000 Indigenous Knowledge To locate, assess and prioritize $10,000 dioxin-contaminated areas For Vietnamese participation in the in southern Vietnam and August 2002 Third Montane Main- identify a range of remediation land Southeast Asia Symposium. strategies.

Center for Natural Resources and Environmental Studies West Africa (Vietnam) Environment and development $10,000 Community Conservation To survey graduates of the center’s and Development Initiatives short courses conducted between 1995 and 2001: Human Dimensions (Nigeria) of Sustainable Uplands $268,000 Development. For technical assistance to community-based environmental enterprises and to coordinate Nigerian civil society participation in the World Summit on Sustain- able Development.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 45 Publications and Other Media Community and Resource Development

Selected Books, Articles and Bhatia, A. (ed.) Canyushi Fangfa zai Fazhan “Fixin’ to Stay”in Race Poverty Reports HIMAWANTI:Women of the Xiangmu zhong de Yingyon and the Environment. Hindu Kush-Himalayas. Yantaohui Lunwenji (Essays on Urban Habitat Program: 2002. A Planning Framework to Kathmandu, Nepal: Inter- the Application of Participatory Rebuild Downtown New York. national Centre for Integrated Approaches in Development Guozhen, Xu and Li Weichang New York:Regional Plan Mountain Development, 2001. Projects). (ed.) Association, April 2002. Beijing: China Agriculture Shequ Linye Bibars, Iman. (Community Forestry). Adhikari, Jagannath and University, 2001. Victims and Heroines:Women, Beijing: China Forestry Pub- Sharad Ghimire. Welfare and the Egyptian Chopra, Kanchan. lishing House, August, 2002. A Bibliography on Environ- State (Translation from Arabic Social Capital and Development mental Justice in Nepal. into English funded by Ford Processes:The Role of Formal In the Shadow of Globalization Kathmandu, Nepal: Martin Foundation). and Informal Institutions. Another World Is Possible: Chautari, 2002. London: Zed Books, 2002. Economic and Political Weekly. Egyptian Labor Force Resistance to Arbitrary Suspension. Series Awang, San Afri (et al). Vol. 37, No. 28, 2002. Born, Rubens (ed.) on Economic and Social Rights. Etnoekologi: Manusia di Hutan Diálogos entre las Esferas The Conditions of the Cairo: Land Center for Human Rakyat (Ethnoecology: People Global e Local: Contribuições de Agricultural Sector and Farmers Rights, 2002. in Community Forestry). Organizações Não- in the Shadow of Globalization. Yogyakarta, Central Java: Governamentais e Movimentos Series on Land and Farmers. Jianchu, Xu (et al) (eds.) Sinergi Press, 2002. Sociais Brasileiros para a Cairo: Land Center for Human Zhongguo Xinan Shengwu Ziyuan Guanli de Shehui Bahuguna, Dr V.K.and Peter Sustentabilida e Eqüidade e Rights. February 2002. Wenhua Yanjiu (Social and Wood (eds.) Democracia Planetária Conflict Management Project Cultural Research on the India’s Forests Beyond 2000. (Dialogues Between the Global Teams of Forest Resources in Management of Biological Proceedings of the Workshop, and Local: Contributions by Southwest China. Resources in the Southwest 2000, New Delhi. NGOs and Social Movements Chongtu yu Chongtu Guanli: of China). Bangalore, Karnataka:Write- for Sustainability, Equity and Zhongguo Xinan Senlin Ziyuan Kunming,Yunnan:Yunnan Arm, 2001. Democracy World Wide). São Paulo:Vitae Civilis Chongtu Guanli de Xinsilu Science and Technology Press, Baker, Mark and Jonathan (Institute for Development, (Conflict and Conflict Manage- September, 2001. Kusel. Environment and Peace), 2002. ment: NewThinking on Con- Leroy, Jean-Pierre, Ademar Community Forestry in the flict Management of Forest de Andrade Berlucci, Henri United States: Learning from Born, Rubens (ed.) Resources in Southwest China). Acselrad, José Augusto Pádua, the Past, Crafting the Future. Protecting Social and Ecological Beijing: People’s Publishing Sérgio Schlesinger and Tânia Island Press, 2003. Capital through Compensation House, 2002. for Environmental Services. Pacheco. Belbase, N. and D.C. Regmi. São Paulo:Vitae Civilis Development Centre for Tudo ao Mesmo Tempo Potential for Conflict: Commu- (Institute for Development, Alternative Policies. Agora – Desenvolvimento, nity Forestry and Decentralisa- Environment and Peace), 2002. Sustainable Groundwater Sustentabilidade, Democracia: tion Legislation in Nepal. Legislation Paper presented to O que isso tem a ver com você? Kathmandu, Nepal: Inter- Camargo, Aspásia and João the Annual Conference of the (Everything at the Same national Centre for Integrated Paulo R. Capobianco, José National Geological Society of Time – Now. Development, Mountain Development, 2002. Antonio Puppim de Oliveira India. Sustainability, Democracy: (orgs.) Hyderabad, India: 2001. What has all this to do with Bhadra, C. and B.S. Karky. Meio Ambiente Brasil: Avanços you?). Gender Analysis in Water e Obstáculos Pós-Rio-92 Diegues, Antonio Carlos. Rio de Janeiro: Editora Vozes, Resources Use in the (The Brazilian Environment: Povos e Águas: Inventário de 2002. Annapurna Conservation Area. Advances and Obstacles Post Áreas Úmidas (Peoples and Kathmandu, Nepal:The King Rio-92). Waters: Survey of Brazilian Loucks, Andrea. Mahendra Trust for Nature São Paulo: ISA (Socio Environ- Wetlands). Strengthening the Ties that Conservation, 2002. mental Institute), FGV (Getúlio São Paulo: NUPAUB/USP Bind. Vargas Foundation), 2002. (Center for Research on Human Pinchot and Aspen Institutes, Population and Wetlands in 2002. Brazil – University of São Paulo), 2002.

46 COMMUNITYANDRESOURCEDEVELOPMENT Lynch, Owen J. and Emily Saegert, Susan, J. Phillip Harwell. Thompson and Mark Warren. Whose Natural Resources? Social Capital and Poor Whose Common Good? Communities. Towards a New Paradigm of Russell Sage Foundation, 2001. Environmental Justice and the National Interest In Indonesia. Sustainable Solutions: Building Jakarta: Institute for Policy Assets for Empowerment and Research and Advocacy Sustainable Development. (ELSAM), 2002. New York:Ford Foundation, 2002. McCulloch, Heather and Lisa Robinson. Wafiq, Tareq. Sharing the Wealth: Resident Dialogue and Societal Partner- Ownership Mechanisms. ship in Egypt: Analytical Vision PolicyLink, 2002. of the Conflict. Cairo: UNDP Life Program, Orfield, Myron. 2002. American Metropolitics, The New Suburban Reality. Wyckoff-Baird, Barbara. Washington, DC: Brookings The Herb Basket of Appalachia: Institution Press, 2002. Community-based Forestry and Sustainable Communities. Ostrom, Elinor,Thomas Dietz, The Aspen Institute. 2002. Nives Dolsak, Paul Stern, Susan Stonich and Elke Weber (eds.) Zhongguo, Caogen, Huanbao The Drama of the Commons. Zuzhi, Canyu Kechixu, Fazhan Washington, DC: National Shijie, and Shounao Huiyi Academy Press, 2002. Jixing. (The Participation of Chinese Palanisami, K. Grassroots Environmental Urban Dynamics and Increasing NGOs’in the World Summit on Water Demand: Impact of Sustainable Development). Reallocating Water from Beijing: Global Village of Agricultural to Urban Uses Beijing, 2002. on Food Security and Rural Development. Selected Videos/Films The 12th Stockholm Water Symposium, 2002. Abstract Vatavaraniya Nyaya (Environ- Volume. Stockholm: mental Justice). Martin Stockholm International Chautari and NEFEJ, 2002. Water Institute, 2002. Vitae Civilis (Institute for Development, Environment Racism and Metropolitan and Peace). Agenda 21 Brasileira Dynamics:The Civil Rights (The Brazilian Agenda 21). Challenge of the 21st Century. São Paulo, Brazil: Altermídia Minneapolis: University of and Vitae Civilis, 2002. Minnesota, Institute on Race and Poverty, 2002.

Resource Unit for Participatory Forestry. Joint Forest Management: A Decade of Partnership. New Delhi:Winrock International India, 2002.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 47 United States and Arkansas Advocates for Boston College Worldwide Programs Children and Families (Chestnut Hill, MA) (Little Rock) $142,300 Children, youth and families $125,000 For the Across the Boundaries Project’s Lower Income Work and Action Alliance for Virginia’s For activities to increase the state’s commitment to working poor Family Life Initiative to develop Children and Youth families and to engage parents in a national model to study the (Richmond,VA) shaping policies and programs demands facing low-income responsive to their needs. workers. Effective October 1, 2002 $125,000 For activities to increase the state’s the following changes have Center for Community commitment to working poor Arkansas Advocates for occurred in the foundation’s families and to engage parents in Children and Families Change (Washington, DC) organizational structure: shaping policies and programs (Little Rock) $477,500 responsive to their needs. The sexuality and reproduc- $14,200 For the National Campaign for Jobs and Income Support, a coalition tive health work previously To inform public discourse about Action Alliance for Virginia’s of grassroots organizations working the impact and burden of increased carried out in the Human on issues of poverty and economic Children and Youth costs and constrained budget Development and Reproduc- inequality. (Richmond) resources resulting from the events tive Health unit in the Assets $14,200 of September 11th. program has been distributed Center for Fathers, Families To inform public discourse about among the remaining units in and Workforce Development the impact and burden of increased Arkansas, State of the three program areas. costs and constrained budget (Little Rock) Inc. (Baltimore, MD) resources resulting from the events $250,000 The grants in this section, $50,000 of September 11. For the development, testing and made in fiscal 2002, are listed To participate in a 16-state network promotion of the 50/50 Parenting under the foundation’s of cross-sector, cross-agency teams American Youth Policy developing state-specific and Demonstration Project,a counsel- previous program and unit Forum (Washington, DC) Common Core measures to monitor ing model for fragile families. headings. $500,000 children’s development and deter- Center for Law and Social To create and endow a policy mine school readiness. research fellows program for Policy (Washington, DC) emerging professionals in youth Association for Children of $250,000 development. New Jersey (Newark, NJ) For research, analysis, and informa- $175,000 tion dissemination to advance a American YouthWork Center For activities to increase the state’s structure of supports for low-wage (Washington, DC) commitment to working poor working families. $800,000 families. Center for Law and Social For Youth Today, a national youth development newspaper, and to Benton Foundation Policy (Washington, DC) improve its Web site, implement a (Washington, DC) $21,000 marketing plan and enhance its $50,000 To design and print state-level editorial capacity. For the Effective Messages for reports demonstrating how essen- Improving Welfare Policies project tial child-care subsidies are to Arizona, State of (Phoenix) to coordinate efforts to engage the low-income working families. $50,000 media, the public and policy makers To participate in a 16-state network through the use of communica- Center on Budget and Policy of cross-sector, cross-agency teams tions strategies. Priorities (Washington, DC) developing state-specific and Com- $225,000 mon Core measures to monitor For the Earned Income Tax Credit children’s development and deter- and Start Healthy, Stay Healthy mine school readiness. Health Care Campaigns.

Human Development and Reproductive Health

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Center on Fathers, Families Colorado Children’s Harvard University Kentucky Youth Advocates, and Public Policy Campaign (Denver) (Cambridge, MA) Inc. (Louisville, KY) (Madison,WI) $100,000 $46,000 $185,000 $325,000 For activities to increase the state’s To develop a strategic communi- For activities to increase Kentucky’s For enhanced organizational commitment to working poor cations plan for researchers commitment to the working poor development,outreach and com- families. creating aWork,Family,and and to coordinate the foundation’s munications to help low-income Democracy Index. 10-state initiative to address the parents support their children. Colorado, State of needs of working poor parents and (Denver) Hauser Group, Inc. their children. Child and Family Policy $50,000 (Washington, DC) Kentucky Youth Advocates, Center (Des Moines, IA) To participate in a 16-state network $46,200 Inc. (Louisville) $500,000 of cross-sector, cross-agency teams For a media and communications $184,000 For a national technical assistance developing state-specific and campaign to educate the public and network of researchers and practi- Common Core measures to monitor policy makers about issues facing To convene participants in the tioners to help state-level policy children’s development and deter- low-wage working parents. foundation’s 10-state initiative to makers and advocates link research mine school readiness. address the needs of working poor to policy in developing programs Institute for Just parents and their children. for children and families. Columbia University Communities, Inc. Kentucky Youth Advocates, (New York,NY) (Sudbury, MA) Children’s Action Alliance, $600,000 $63,619 Inc. (Louisville) Inc. (Phoenix, AZ) $100,000 For research, policy, and public To produce and disseminate the $100,000 education activities of the National Community Youth Development To organize meetings where foun- For activities to increase the state’s Center for Children in Poverty. Journal, a national publication dation grantees addressing the commitment to working poor focusing on youth and community needs of working poor parents and families. Educational Broadcasting development. their children may share experi- Corporation (New York,NY) ences and promote learning. Children’s Action Alliance, $375,000 Institute for Policy Studies Kentucky Youth Advocates, Inc. (Phoenix, AZ) For“Breaking the Cycle,”a documen- (Washington, DC) Inc. (Louisville) $14,200 tary on the lives of working poor $85,000 $14,200 Toinform public discourse in Arizona families. For a series of nation-wide hearings about the impact and burden on working families. To inform public discourse about of increased costs and constrained Families and Work Institute, the impact and burden of increased budget resources resulting from Inc. (New York,NY) Institute for Women’s Policy costs and constrained budget resources resulting from the events the events of September 11th. $150,000 Research (Washington, DC) of September 11th. For research and analysis of the con- $365,000 Children’s Defense Fund dition of workers and low-income For research on the quality of jobs Kentucky, Commonwealth of (Washington, DC) families, including a nationwide held by low-income workers and for (Frankfort) $125,000 survey entitled National Study on technical assistance to state and $50,000 For activities to increase Minnesota’s the Changing Workforce. local groups working to enhance commitment to working poor workers’access to paid family and To participate in a 16-state network families and to engage parents Finance Project Towards medical leave. of cross-sector, cross-agency in shaping policies and programs Improved Methods of teams developing state-specific and Common Core measures responsive to their needs. Financing Education and Johns Hopkins University to monitor children’s development Other Children’s Services, (Baltimore, MD) Children’s Defense Fund and determine school readiness. Inc. (Washington, DC) $400,000 (Washington, DC) $100,000 For the Center for American Indian Life Issues:Youth Forums, $14,200 Health’s Fathers Project, a commu- For the Grantmakers Income Inc. (Greenwich, CT) To inform public discourse in nity program helping American Security Task Force. $10,000 Minnesota about the impact and Indian fathers play stronger roles burden of increased costs and in the lives of their children and For research and analysis on the Grantmakers for Children constrained budget resources families. effectiveness of a model youth resulting from the events of Youth & Families Inc mentoring program and its poten- September 11th. (Washington, DC) Joint Center for Political tial for replication. $30,000 and Economic Studies, Inc. To increase the ability of organized (Washington, DC) philanthropy to improve the $250,000 well-being of children, youth and Tobuild a data access tool for com- families. munity development organizations.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 49 Local Initiative Support National Practitioners Rhode Island Kids Count, Inc. Wisconsin Council on Training and Education Network for Fathers and (Providence, RI) Children and Families, Inc. Network Families $125,000 (Madison) (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) For activities to increase the state’s $125,000 $300,000 $250,000 commitment to working poor For activities to increase the state’s families and to engage parents in To strengthen LISTEN’s operational To increase membership, enhance commitment to working poor shaping policies and programs capacity to help local groups the engagement of existing families and to engage parents in responsive to their needs. promote youth development in members and affiliate with state- shaping policies and programs economically disadvantaged urban based practitioners networks. responsive to their needs. neighborhoods. Urban Institute National Women’s Law (Washington, DC) Wisconsin Council on Manpower Demonstration Center (Washington, DC) $1,000,000 Children and Families, Inc. Research Corporation $100,000 For Phase III of Assessing the New (Madison) Federalism, a project to monitor, (New York,NY) For the Child Care Project to $14,200 analyze and report on the devolu- $300,000 improve the availability, afford- To inform public discourse about tion of social programs to the ability and quality of childcare so the impact and burden of increased To increase the participation of states. low-income workers in job that low-income women are able costs and constrained budget to continue working and earn resources resulting from the events searches, retention and advance- Virginia, Commonwealth of ment services and other work a livable wage. of September 11th. supports. (Richmond) National Youth $150,000 Wisconsin, State of National Center for Strategic Employment Coalition, Inc. For a cross-sector project to identify (Madison) Nonprofit Planning and (Washington, DC) school readiness indicators and $50,000 to develop a dissemination plan for Community Leadership $500,000 To participate in a 16-state network the resulting data and reports. (Washington, DC) For activities to assist community- of cross-sector,cross-agency teams developing state-specific and $1,000,000 based organizations in the youth Voices for Alabama’s employment and development Common Core measures to monitor For work with low-income fathers system. Children (Montgomery) children’s development and deter- and fragile families, to broaden its $125,000 mine school readiness. funding base and to expand pro- For activities to increase the state’s gram and technical-assistance Pennsylvania, University of commitment to working poor services. (Philadelphia) Sexuality and reproductive $150,000 families and to engage parents in health shaping policies and programs National Funding For Neighborhood Correlates: responsive to their needs. African American Women Collaborative on Violence Poverty Level and Achievement Evolving Prevention Inc. Patterns of Ethnically Diverse Urban Voices for Alabama’s Youth,a study on neighborhood (Chicago, IL) (Washington, DC) influences on youth resilience. Children (Montgomery) $125,000 $600,000 $14,200 For local advocacy efforts promot- To broaden its constituency and Public Health Institute To inform public discourse about ing the reproductive health and bolster its capacity, reach and voice (Berkeley, CA) the impact and burden of increased rights of African American women in the field of violence prevention. $297,000 costs and constrained budget in Chicago and to participate in a resources resulting from the events national, cross-cultural reproduc- To support the Institute’s Berkeley National Practitioners of September 11. tive rights collective. Media Studies Group project to Network for Fathers and provide communications technical Welfare Law Center, Inc. Families assistance to state-level groups to AIDS Vaccine Advocacy (Washington, DC) strengthen public systems for low (New York,NY) Coalition $250,000 income families. $300,000 (New York,NY) To increase membership, enhance For the Low-income Networking $250,000 Public/Private Ventures and Communications Project to the engagement of existing For community outreach and edu- help low-income grassroots NGOs members and affiliate with state- (Philadelphia, PA) cation, consumer advocacy and develop technology, leadership based practitioners networks. $250,000 public policy education activities to and computer literacy skills. For research and demonstration promote the introduction of life- projects and to research and saving HIV/AIDS technologies such develop new program ideas and as vaccines and microbicides. continue its summer internship program.

50 HUMANDEVELOPMENTANDREPRODUCTIVEHEALTH Alliances for Quality California State University Columbia University Emory University Education (Northridge) (New York,NY) (Atlanta, GA) (Largo, MD) $45,000 $400,000 $279,600 $200,000 For a conference that continues For the Law and Policy Project to For a research and dissemination For the coordination of a multicul- and expands a conversation advance interdisciplinary under- project on stresses and health tural evaluation team to evaluate on sensuality and sexuality in standing of promoting health care disparities affecting African- activities of the foundation’s Asian- and Pacific-American access as a human right especially American women. Women of Color Reproductive communities. vis-a-vis HIV/AIDS-related treat- Health and Rights Initiative. ments and medicines. Family Care International, Catholics for a Free Choice Inc. (New York,NY) Alliances for Quality (Washington, DC) Columbia University $250,000 (New York,NY) Education $1,200,000 For sexual and reproductive health (Largo, MD) For research, policy analysis, $154,600 and rights work in developing $25,000 education, constituency building, To develop and evaluate models of countries. communications and advocacy data collection in the New York City For a meeting of foundation- on gender equality, reproductive and Boston public health systems supported, women-of-color led Foundation-administered health and tolerance. that include variables measuring reproductive health and rights Project (New York,NY) sexual orientation in order to grantee organizations to develop $220,000 Center for Health and improve HIV/AIDS service delivery. strategies, skills and partner- For the Reproductive Health ships for the advancement of Gender Equity, Inc. Columbia University Affinity Group’s efforts to advance advocacy efforts. (Takoma Park, MD) sexual and reproductive health pro- (New York,NY) $300,000 grams and policies worldwide. American Civil Liberties $75,000 For public education, coalition Union Foundation, Inc. building and advocacy to promote For a set of papers that reflect Foundation-administered (New York,NY) and advance health, rights and upon, critique and analyze factors Project (New York,NY) contributing to Brazil’s successful $150,000 gender equity. $150,000 HIV/AIDS prevention and care pro- For the HIV/AIDS and Civil Liberties For activities to increase the Coalition to Abolish Slavery gram to be presented at an inter- Project. national meeting in 2002. effectiveness of programming in and Trafficking the areas of sexuality research, Association for the (Los Angeles, CA) Committee Against Anti- advocacy and policy. Promotion of Traditional $100,000 Asian Violence, Inc. Funders Concerned About Medicine For activities of the Coalition to (Bronx, NY) Build Resources for Trafficking AIDS, Inc. (New York,NY) (Senegal) $125,000 Victims Campaign and to partici- $125,000 $76,899 For the Women’s Workers Project to pate in a national, cross-cultural To help remobilize and motivate For an international conference on advance occupational health and reproductive rights collective. funders’responses to HIV/AIDS African traditional medicine. safety for Asian immigrant workers worldwide. Columbia University and to participate in a national, Avery Institute for Social cross-cultural reproductive rights (New York,NY) Gaston and Porter Health Change, Inc. collective. $800,000 Improvement Center, Inc. (New York,NY) For the International Working Community Development (Potomac, MD) $300,000 Group on Sexuality and Social Policy. Institute (East Palo Alto, CA) $100,000 For networking and communica- $75,000 To develop, implement and test tions on public health disparities Columbia University a curriculum providing information and the impact of social justice For capacity building assistance (New York,NY) to help African-American women issues on the health and well-being and evaluation of African descent $400,000 make lifestyle changes to improve of women of color. women-led community-based For the Center for Gender, Sexuality organizations. their health and life prospects. California State University and Health to build its capacity and develop research and training Gay Men’s Health Crisis, Inc. (Northridge) Drug Policy Alliance activities that focus on the social (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $75,000 and cultural dimensions of $200,000 $41,000 For capacity-building assistance to sexuality. To plan a citywide intervention to evaluate Latina community-based For community organizing by reverse the spread of HIV among organizations. Californian communities of color in HIV/AIDS prevention policy devel- men who have sex with men in opment and advocacy and for a New York City. national conference on the impact of drug policies on minorities.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 51 Georgia Campaign for Institute of Development Managing Capacity Building Ms. Foundation for Women, Adolescent Pregnancy Studies (England) for Results Inc. (New York,NY) Prevention, Inc. $200,000 (Adelphi, MD) $150,000 (Atlanta) Tocoordinate and manage the inter- $75,000 For the Women and AIDS Fund’s $125,000 national activities of the Gender To identify key women-of-color-led grant making, technical assistance and Health Equity Network. and networking programs to help For training, information dissemi- community-based organizations women-led community-based nation and outreach to improve working in reproductive health organizations advance improved teenage mothers’access to public Institute of Women and rights to engage in a national policies and services for women assistance. and Ethnic Studies collaborative. with HIV/AIDS. (New Orleans, LA) HIV Law Project, Inc. MEE Productions, Inc. $125,000 National Minority AIDS (New York,NY) (Philadelphia, PA) To promote the reproductive health Council Inc. $200,000 and rights of African American $200,000 (Washington, DC) To enhance direct legal services, women in New Orleans. Todisseminate key research findings $300,000 public policy advocacy and on emerging trends in urban youth advocacy/leadership training for International Council of sexuality; media consumption; For the Gay Men of Color National HIV-positive women and for AIDS Service Organizations and the behaviors, attitudes and HIV/AIDS Policy Initiative. lifestyle choices of black youth, state and national HIV/AIDS law (Canada) reform efforts. ages 16-20. Native American $150,000 Community Board For a global initiative to strengthen Middle East Natives Testing Hope Project (Lake Andes, SD) the capacity of local and national (Garden Grove, CA) Orientation and Referral AIDS service organizations. $10,000 Services (New York,NY) $100,000 To print and disseminate a book For the Hope for Girls Project to pro- International HIV/AIDS $100,000 entitled Indigenous Women’s Health mote the reproductive health and Alliance (England) For the Asylum Project to reduce and Reproductive Rights, A Women’s rights of Southeast Asian women harassment and human rights Guide to Healthy Living. $200,000 in Los Angeles and to participate in abuses among gay/lesbian Arabs a national, cross-cultural reproduc- For public policy development and Arabs living with HIV/AIDS New York Lesbian and Gay and advocacy activities to tive rights collective. in the tri-state area of New Experimental Film Festival, strengthen the European Union’s York City. Inc. Howard University response to HIV/AIDS in devel- oping countries. $300,000 (Washington, DC) Mississippi Families for KIDS To document the stories and analy- $300,000 (Jackson) International Women’s sis of members of ACT UP New York $125,000 To develop a complementary Health Coalition, Inc. on videotape, a grassroots group therapies curriculum for students For the Project Access Campaign (New York,NY) that raised the visibility of people enrolled in the Division of Allied to advance the reproductive health with HIV/AIDS in the 1980s and $1,250,000 Health Sciences. and rights of immigrant women 1990s. For activities to strengthen in Scott County and to participate in Indian People’s Action women’s health and rights organi- a national, cross-cultural reproduc- Oshun Project for Human zations worldwide. tive rights collective. (Missoula, MT) Rights (Washington, DC) $125,000 Los Angeles Indigenous Mobilization Against AIDS $125,000 To strengthen the Indian Families Peoples’Alliance International, Inc. For the Crossing the River and Campaign, develop urban Native- Sacred Authority Program to assist $100,000 (San Francisco, CA) American advocates for reproduc- low-income mothers in recovery tive rights and participate in a For the Cihuatl Women’s Advocacy $81,400 from substance abuse and to partici- national, cross-cultural reproduc- and Community Organizing For the Health Global Access Project pate in a national, cross-cultural tive rights collective. Project’s efforts to address violence to expand equitable access to treat- reproductive rights collective. against women and to participate ment and care for people living Indigenous Peoples Task in a national, cross-cultural repro- with HIV/AIDS. Physicians for Reproductive ductive rights collective. Force (Minneapolis, MN) Choice and Health, Inc. $125,000 Morehouse School of Managing Capacity Building (New York,NY) For the Bimahdizewing Environ- Medicine, Inc. for Results (Adelphi, MD) $150,000 mental Reproductive Health Project (Atlanta, GA) To develop its Web-site fundraising and to participate in a national, $125,000 $1,000,000 development capacity and for cross-cultural reproductive rights To identify key women-of-color-led For a national advisory council on polling research and a multi-media collective. community-based organizations sexual health and well-being. project to improve its pro-choice working in reproductive health message development and public and rights to engage in a national outreach. collaborative.

52 HUMANDEVELOPMENTANDREPRODUCTIVEHEALTH Planned Parenthood of Rock the Vote Education TMM Corp., Inc. Overseas Programs New York City, Inc. Fund (Santa Monica, CA) (Upper Marlboro, MD) (New York,NY) $400,000 $300,000 Andean Region and Southern $300,000 For two television specials and For multimedia production and Cone a series of public service messages technical assistance activities to For Margaret Sanger Center Inter- Sexuality and reproductive health national to advance reproductive on sexuality and sexual health for advance public knowledge of African rights, sexual health and gender young people. traditional healing practices. Academy of Christian equity. Humanism, University San Francisco State Virgin Islands Perinatal of the (Chile) Population Communications University Partnership $75,000 International, Inc. $1,100,000 (U.S.Virgin Islands) For the Gender and Social Studies (New York,NY) For a national sexuality resource $125,000 Program to plan an initiative pro- $65,000 center. To improve pregnant women’s moting South-South interchange For conferences on reproductive access to health care in the U.S. on religion and sexual and repro- health and sexuality issues for writ- San Francisco State Virgin Islands and promote ductive rights. ers and producers of television University women’s reproductive health dramas and broadcast executives. $400,000 and rights. Cayetano Heredia Peruvian For the Human Sexuality Program University West Harlem Environmental Population Council, Inc. to conduct research and provide $450,000 Action, Inc. (New York,NY) training on gender, sexuality and To strengthen social science $800,000 health for community-based (New York,NY) research in sexuality,sexual rights organizations. To monitor and evaluate the world- $125,000 and reproductive health and wide implementation of the foun- For the YoungWomen of Color create resources and facilitate dation’s Global Dialogue on Sexual Sisters of Color United for Reproductive and Environmental networking among researchers Health and Well-Being Initiative. Education Health Project and to participate in universities in Peru. (Denver, CO) in a national, cross-cultural repro- Religious Coalition for $125,000 ductive rights collective. Center of Integrated Reproductive Choice For the Creating Las Promotoras Resources for the Family Witwatersrand, University Educational Fund project and to participate in a (Colombia) of the (South Africa) (Washington, DC) national, cross-cultural reproduc- $78,000 tive rights collective. $430,000 $350,000 To improve sexual and reproductive For activities of the Women’s Health health and rights among displaced To educate and mobilize clergy and South Asian Youth Action, Project to build capacity and create women and girls in Colombia. other religious individuals and linkages between sexual and repro- communities around reproductive Inc. (SAYA) ductive health and rights and larger rights and for an education and (Elmhurst, NY) Center of Peruvian Women economic policies and trends. outreach plan. $125,000 “Flora Tristan” $500,000 For the Girls Media Project to Women’s Educational Reproductive Health address body image issues and For the new Latin American regional Media, Inc. Matters (England) unhealthy partner relationships resource center on Sexuality and $660,000 among South Asian girls in (San Francisco, CA) Human Rights. New York and to participate in $200,000 For the journal Reproductive Health a national, cross-cultural repro- Matters and other international For community outreach, teacher Center of Peruvian Women ductive rights collective. publication projects focused on training and two new videos “Flora Tristan” a women-centered perspective of that integrate discussions about $370,300 Spelman College gays and lesbians into diversity reproductive health and policy To promote gender equity and (Atlanta, GA) curricula for U.S. elementary and issues. human rights in public policies on middle- school children. $50,000 sexual and reproductive health Research, Action & For an oral history project entitled through advocacy, policy analysis, Women’s Project Information Network for “Their Stories, Our Treasure: training and scholarship programs (Little Rock, AR) the Bodily Integrity of In Conversation with African in Peru. American Women of Wisdom.” $125,000 Women, Inc. To educate the public on the impact (New York,NY) of incarceration and the resulting $100,000 civil disabilities on women and For establishing an AIDS outreach their children and to participate and counseling program for Arab in a national, cross-cultural repro- immigrants in the United States. ductive rights collective.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 53 Chilean Civil Association Women’s Center of Temuco Brazilian Association for Institute of Bioethics, Network Forum for Health (Chile) Post-Graduate Study in Human Rights and Gender and Sexual Reproductive $60,000 Collective Health $110,000 Rights To strengthen the center’s capacity $50,000 For policy monitoring and public $300,000 to address gender-based violence in For an international seminar on debate on bioethics, sexual and the Araucanian Region of Chile. reproductive rights, gender rela- For a nationwide network of NGOs reproductive health,race and ethnic- tions and ethical pluralism. working on sexual and reproductive ity and to publish the conference rights issues. Women’s House of papers and proceedings. Valparaiso Jose Bonifacio University Consortium for Economic (Chile) Brazilian Association for Foundation and Social Research $50,000 Post-Graduate Study in $90,000 (Peru) To review, analyze and evaluate Collective Health For the Nucleus for the Study of $200,000 its efforts over the past decade to $50,000 Medicine’s action research on male sexuality and gender relations and address gender-based violence and For a comparative study of the To promote civil society participa- to extend the project to include provide services to the victims. black populations in Colombia and tion and reproductive rights in the youth of both sexes. health sector reform process in Brazil assessing the quality of reproductive health services for Peru. Brazil youth. Jose Bonifacio University Foundation Education to Improve Sexuality and reproductive health Brazilian Association $90,000 Quality of Life (EDUK) BAMIDELE Group of Black of Post-Graduate Research For the Graduate Program in Social (Chile) Women of Paraiba and Training in the Social Anthropology to conduct research $300,000 $100,000 and establish an academic debate Sciences To implement a community-based, on religious practice and sexual For training and community organi- $20,000 comprehensive sex education zation to promote the sexual and behavior. program in a low-income district reproductive health and rights of For the travel costs of presenters of Santiago in partnership with rural Afro-Brazilian women. on social inequality,reproductive Lilac Loonies Theater Group the district government. health and public policy at ANPOC’s $70,000 25th annual meeting. Body Matters Group For community outreach and public Latin American and $120,000 education on citizenship, reproduc- Caribbean Women’s Health Catholics for the Right For policy monitoring, public tive health and women’s rights. to Decide - Brazil Network (Chile) education and training in sexuality, $100,000 reproductive health and $100,000 Northeastern Center of For training and advocacy programs citizenship. For public education and dissemina- Popular Medicine on sexuality and reproductive tion of Catholic pro-choice values. $175,000 Brazilian Association for health and rights in order to incor- For municipal health councils to Center for Study and porate them in public debate and Post-Graduate Study in monitor health services and public policymaking in Latin America. Collective Health Research in Collective Health policy. $300,000 $500,000 Non-Governmental To enhance technical cooperation For the Rio de Janeiro branch of Scientific Society of the Development Organization on HIV/AIDS between Brazil and the Latin American regional National School of Statistical Center for Sexuality Studies Mozambique. resource Center for Sexuality Sciences and Human Rights. (CES) (Chile) $240,000 $25,000 Brazilian Association for Center for the Integral For research, training and senior For public education activities Post-Graduate Study in fellowships to encourage broader Support of the Adolescent and communication strategies to Collective Health use of quantitative databases for $200,000 promote the protection of sexual $200,000 public policy research. minorities’rights. For community outreach and public For a collaborative research and education on African-Brazilian training program on the health of State University of Campinas Press and Society Institute culture, with an emphasis on the the indigenous Amazon population $200,000 citizenship and reproductive rights (Peru) and to publish research findings. For training on research method- of youth. $150,000 ology in gender, sexuality and reproductive health. For advocacy activities to strengthen Federal University of Bahia Peruvian citizens’right of access to $200,000 information on health, with a focus on reproductive rights and gender For training on research method- equity. ology in gender, sexuality and reproductive health.

54 HUMANDEVELOPMENTANDREPRODUCTIVEHEALTH United Nations Educational, China AIDS Network Jinglun Family Center, Marie Stopes International Scientific and Cultural $80,000 China Association of (England) Organization (France) For activities to promote HIV/AIDS Social Workers $19,400 $23,100 awareness and for research and a $200,000 To assess the sexual health and nationwide workshop on AIDS To train Brazilian NGOs working on For youth and adolescent sexual HIV/AIDS needs of construction related stigma. HIV/AIDS in management, fund- education, a teenager-friendly workers on the Qinghai-Tibet raising, institutional marketing and counseling center and an educa- railway. strategic planning and for awards China National Institute for tional Web site. to exemplary programs. Educational Research National Health Education $40,000 Journal of Chinese School Institute To improve young mothers’capac- Health $25,000 China ity to educate their children on $30,000 For an information, education and sexual and gender issues. Children, youth and families For the first National School Health communication skills workshop to train health educators to develop Administration Center of AIDS conference on STD/AIDS in China Preventive Medicine Yunnan Province, China. appropriate materials for illiterate China Hematopoietics Stem Association and low-literate people. Cell Donor Program $40,000 Labour Health Research National Research Institute $60,500 To raise AIDS awareness and Institute, Ministry of for Family Planning To conduct Human Leukocyte encourage more comprehensive Railways Antigen tests for potential stem media coverage by conducting a $48,140 $25,000 cell donors. field trip to AIDS epidemic areas For an intervention study of infer- For a nationwide AIDS prevention for senior editors, reporters and tility and domestic violence in campaign on trains and in train other mass media personnel. China. Sexuality and reproductive health stations through the entire railways system. Asia Foundation Chinese Center for Disease Population Communications (San Francisco, CA) Control and Prevention Liangshan Institute of International, Inc. $80,000 $60,500 Nationalities (New York,NY) For STD/AIDS education and preven- To produce a series of public service $24,700 $180,000 tion programs for migrant workers announcements about AIDS for For“Bai Xing,”a television series in Guangdong province. Chinese Central Television’s rural For an AIDS education program promoting gender equity and channel. among the Yi nationality community reproductive health. Beijing Modern in Sichuan. Management College Guangxi Center for Disease Maple Women’s Public Media Center $50,000 Prevention and Control Psychological Counseling (San Francisco, CA) For Aizhi Action to expand its AIDS $51,880 Center $200,000 education and advocacy work For a comprehensive needle- For reproductive health training for through a Web site, networking exchange and community health $100,000 family planning officials. and community support for people education program. For psychological counseling living with HIV/AIDS. hotlines and single-parent support Reproductive Health Half the Sky Foundation groups. Research Institute, Sichuan Beijing You’an Hospital (Berkeley, CA) Marie Stopes International Donghua Academy $44,400 $59,550 (England) $38,000 For a series of art workshops for To develop an early childhood people living with HIV/AIDS. enrichment curriculum program $64,000 For a comparative study of sexual in China’s orphanages. For a special World AIDS Day behavior and contraceptive needs California, University of edition of the China Middle School for unmarried Sichuan women who (Los Angeles) Hesperian Foundation Students Newspaper and other have a first trimester abortion. $50,000 (Berkeley, CA) activities to raise awareness of HIV/AIDS and sexual health issues Shanghai Institute of For the School of Public Health $25,600 among middle school students. Planned Parenthood Web site to bring advanced, To develop, test and distribute the high-quality contraceptive and Research Chinese version of“Where Women Marie Stopes International reproductive health knowledge Have No Doctor—A Health Guide $50,200 (England) to service providers in rural for Women”to women and girls To identify the social, mental Yunnan. in China. $51,800 and medical needs of HIV-positive For the Mangrove Support Group, patients and their families. China’s first self-support group of people living with AIDS.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 55 State Family Planning Yunnan Worker Youth and International Projects Program for Appropriate Commission Women Cadre College Assistance Services, Inc. Technology in Health $100,000 $90,000 (Chapel Hill, NC) (Washington, DC) To promote AIDS prevention For a community health education $300,000 $300,000 education through its program to improve reproductive For research, training and other To train Kenyan pharmacists to nationwide Information, health and gender awareness activities of the Africa Alliance for provide adolescent sexual health Education and Communication among Yunnan minority groups. Women’s Reproductive Health services and for technical assistance network. and Rights program. to the Youth Exchange Network of youth organizations in the Eastern Africa Tsinghua University Kenya Association of greater Nairobi area. $76,800 Sexuality and reproductive health Professional Counsellors For the Center for the Study of Prometra-Uganda Alva Consortium, Inc. $250,000 Contemporary China to conduct $200,000 To print and distribute Straight a series of roundtables on (Washington, DC) Talk,a youth newspaper, and To improve access to traditional AIDS-related issues for policy $39,000 strengthen voluntary HIV testing East African herbal medicines makers,scholars,researchers and To design and implement a leader- and counseling services for for people living with AIDS and civil society representatives. ship school for East African women Kenyan adolescents. strengthen partnerships between candidates for public office. healers in the region. Tsinghua University Mathare Youth Sports $68,400 BBC World Service Trust Slums Information Association (Kenya) For the Sociology Department to (England) $123,500 Development and Resource conduct an AIDS awareness program $100,000 Centres (Kenya) for middle-level Party leaders at the For a youth photography project To produce, air and evaluate a $200,000 Central Party School. to depict the realities of AIDS weekly radio program based on in Mathare Valley and a youth-led For youth development activities in the audio diaries of a young, Xi’an Jiaotong University HIV education and prevention the Pumwani district of Nairobi. HIV-positive person. campaign. $199,300 Verona Fathers Registered For a community intervention Carolina for Kibera, Inc. Oriental Herbal Company, Trustees (Kenya) project to improve female child (Chapel Hill, NC) Ltd. (Kenya) $195,000 survival in rural China and $30,000 for conferences and publications $36,000 For the Social Ministry Research to disseminate the project For adolescent leadership, sports To evaluate the potential of Taibao, Network Centre’s health, training results. and health projects in Nairobi’s a traditional Chinese herbal medi- and job-creation programs for Kibera slum. cine, as an affordable treatment for economically disadvantaged Yankang Association HIV/AIDS and to care for partici- women and youth. Council for Human Ecology Company Limited pants in the study. Kenya Worldwide Indigenous $15,280 $100,000 Population Communication Science Network For an exchange program on Africa Trust gender sensitive health programs To bring together traditional (Lahaina, Maui, HI) between Chinese and Thai women healers and foresters to identify, (Kenya) $458,000 cultivate, and market indigenous service providers and planners. $100,000 To convene international meetings medicinal plants in Western For research and dissemination of traditional elders and their Kenya. Yunnan Family Planning activities to promote a better under- apprentices at sacred sites to discuss Association standing of how families and global issues. Foundation-administered $80,000 adolescents are affected by AIDS Project and the link between gender abuse Zanzibar Nurses Association For a province-wide STD/AIDS (New York,NY) and HIV transmission in Kenya. awareness program and to address (Tanzania) AIDS-related stigma issues. $100,000 $224,000 Population Communications For activities of the East Africa To strengthen the capacity of rural International, Inc. Yunnan Reproductive Health youth development and adolescent nurses to identify and manage Research Association health initiative. (New York,NY) sexual and reproductive health $8,400 $250,000 problems. HakiElimu To organize and host the Sixth To produce and air a Kiswahili radio (Tanzania) Asian and Pacific Conference on drama on family equity, community Social Science and Medicine. $200,000 action and reproductive health To promote public participation in and livelihood issues and to education governance. develop an accompanying comic strip.

56 HUMANDEVELOPMENTANDREPRODUCTIVEHEALTH India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Mahila Sarvangeen Utkarsh Indonesia Yayasan Lembaga Kajian

Sexuality and reproductive health Mandal (India) Sexuality and reproductive health Agama dan Jender $500,000 (Indonesia) Action India Asian-Pacific Resource and To sustain MASUM’s work on $80,000 $100,000 interventions in domestic violence Research Centre for Women To provide training and capacity- Todevelop,produce and disseminate and health. (Malaysia) building assistance related to a comprehensive communications $370,000 women’s reproductive rights and package on issues of reproductive Nehru Foundation for To strengthen the capacity of pluralism to district offices of the health and sexuality. Development women’s nongovernmental organi- Ministry of Religious Affairs. (India) zations in Indonesia to conduct Asmita Resource Center for $250,000 sustained advocacy efforts related Yayasan Mitra Inti Women (India) to reproductive health and rights. (Indonesia) For the Centre for Health Education $150,000 Training and Nutrition Awareness $310,000 To educate the populace of Andhra (CHETNA). Gadjah Mada, University of For technical assistance to women’s Pradesh on issues of women’s sexual (Indonesia) non-governmental organizations and reproductive rights within North East Network $116,000 for analysis of issues relating to the current context of increasing (India) To organize an international gender, sexuality and reproductive domestic and communal violence. health. $300,000 meeting, and for action research and training to sensitize lawmak- For gender, reproductive health and Family Violence Prevention ers and the police to women’s Yayasan Pelita Ilmu empowerment issues in the North Fund reproductive rights. (Indonesia) East region. (San Francisco, CA) $238,000 Rifka Annisa Women’s $300,000 Rahi Foundation To plan an initiative to promote Crisis Center Toenhance the leadership capacities (India) South-South interchange on religion of young women in South Asia and (Indonesia) and sexual and reproductive rights. $100,000 of immigrant South Asian women $480,000 in the United States in the fields To provide quality education, train- To strengthen a tripartite network Yayasan Spiritia of sexual and reproductive health ing and survivor support in the field of the police, health care and legal (Indonesia) and violence against women. of incest, child sexual abuse and trauma. sectors for the management of $228,000 gender-based violence. Inform Documentation For the National Networks of Sampada Grameen Mahila People living with HIV/AIDS. Center (Sri Lanka) Yayasan Jaringan Sanstha (India) $100,000 Epidemiologi Nasional $300,000 Mexico and Central America For activities to link reproductive (Indonesia) and sexual rights to human rights To integrate, strengthen and advo- $150,000 Children, youth and families in South Asia. cate a gender-sensitive HIV/AIDS prevention and care program To provide training and informa- Foundation Points of among sex workers in Maharashtra tion on reproductive health and Institute for Development Encounter for Changes in and North Karnataka. rights to government officials and Communication and community leaders. Daily Life (Nicaragua) (India) Shree Jan Jeevan Kalyan $200,000 $100,000 Sansthan Nagar Yayasan Kelompok For a media, training and network- To study the negative child sex ratio (India) Perempuan Pro Demokrasi ing program to strengthen youth in Punjab in the context of gender leadership and social participation $22,000 (Indonesia) and to promote youth rights, and design an intervention strategy. $100,000 To incorporate a rights-based responsibilities and access to London School of Hygiene approach in its grassroots activities For a series of radio campaigns pro- services. to promote women’s reproductive moting gender equality and equity, and Tropical Medicine health in rural Rajasthan. sexuality, and reproductive health Ibero-American (England) and rights in East Java. Organization for Youth $55,775 Swaasthya Trust (Spain) For research assessing the quality (India) $200,000 of health support by informal $100,000 service providers for reproductive To strengthen collaboration To transfer its adolescent sexual tract and sexually-transmitted between civil society organizations health intervention program to the infections in India. and government agencies in the National Institute of Urban Affairs development of youth public for replication. policies and programs in Central American countries.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 57 National Association of Bisan Center for Research Health, Development, Women’s Centre for Legal Universities and Institutes of and Development Co., Ltd. Information and Policy Aid and Counseling Higher Education (West Bank) Institute (East Jerusalem) (Mexico) $120,000 (West Bank) $29,000 $250,000 To educate and raise awareness of $75,500 To train and equip school counselors To strengthen youth community the public, private professionals To rebuild and enhance the capacity to identify cases of abuse and service programs at Mexican univer- and students on the growing mag- of the institute to undertake offer counseling and support to sities by identifying successful nitude of the problem of domestic research and create a health student victims. service models and creating a violence against women. database. learning and exchange network. The Philippines Cairo Demographic Center Juzoor Foundation for Health Olof Palme Foundation (Egypt) and Social Development Sexuality and reproductive health (El Salvador) $8,000 (East Jerusalem) AIDS Society of the $125,000 For its 31st annual conference, $10,000 Philippines, Inc. focusing on population, develop- To build capacity among children To establish an emergency obstetric ment, youth and gender issues in $160,000 and civil society organizations care hotline in the West Bank. for development of policies and developing countries. To launch the AIDS Media Awards contest for print, radio and programs that support children’s Partners in Population services and social participation Cairo University television. and Development in El Salvador. (Egypt) (Bangladesh) $400,000 AIDS Society of the $223,000 Philippines, Inc. Middle East and North Africa For the Public Administration Research and Consultation Center To build the capacity of reproduc- $45,000 Children, youth and families to build the capacity of public, pri- tive health managers to design and To coordinate a regional workshop vate and nonprofit stakeholders implement an integrated approach on gender, adolescence and repro- Tides Center to formulate, analyze and evaluate to the delivery of quality reproduc- ductive health issues. (San Francisco, CA) reproductive health policy. tive health services. $47,000 Catholic Ministry to Deaf Population Council, Inc. For the International Youth Devel- Egyptian AIDS Society People, Inc. (New York,NY) opment Exchange Program to bring (Egypt) $74,000 Egyptian and Palestinian youth $420,000 $53,000 For sexuality and reproductive workers to the United States for For training and outreach activities For the MEAwards program to hired young people in selected high training and site visits. to increase young people’s aware- build the capacity of social science schools in Metro Manila. ness of HIV/AIDS, to increase media research in the Middle East and Sexuality and reproductive health coverage of HIV/AIDS and to pro- North Africa region. Coalition Against Trafficking mote civil society and community in Women-Asia Pacific, Inc. American University in Cairo participation in World AIDS Day. Population Council, Inc. $23,500 (Egypt) (New York,NY) $83,000 German Caritas Association $238,000 For publications and dissemination of research findings on women in For a pilot program to monitor and (Germany) To develop evidence-based policies the international migration process. evaluate government-implemented $85,000 and standardized guidelines for female literacy programs in the To increase awareness of reproduc- normal births in Egypt. Development of People’s governorate of Fayoum. tive rights and health issues among Foundation, Inc. women attending adult literacy Population Reference $500,000 American University of programs in seven governorates in Bureau, Inc. To develop a comprehensive, Beirut (Lebanon) Egypt. (Washington, DC) $310,000 rights-based, gender sensitive and $367,000 responsive sexual and reproductive For the continuation and regional Hawwa’a Center for Culture Toadvance the analysis and commu- health program. adaptation of the Flagship Program and Arts nication of policy relevant research on Health Sector Reform and (West Bank) in the areas of population and Institute for Social Studies Sustainable Financing for the Middle $80,000 reproductive health in the Middle East and North Africa Region. and Action, Inc. East and North Africa. To identify the reproductive health $196,000 needs of and plan health aware- To promote and protect women’s ness programs for women in the reproductive health and rights in West Bank. the Philippines.

58 HUMANDEVELOPMENTANDREPRODUCTIVEHEALTH IPS (Inter Press Service) Samahan ng Mamamayan Anglican Diocese of Namibia Mozambican Association (Italy) Zone One Tondo, Inc. (CPSA) for Family Development $80,000 $100,000 $20,000 (South Africa) For a media campaign on the repro- For a community-based reproduc- To plan the establishment of the $36,950 ductive health needs of Philippine tive health and sexuality program nationwide,ecumenical Church To evaluate AMODEFA’s HIV/AIDS migrant workers in Asia and the for urban poor dwellers around Alliance for Orphans to address program in Maputo Province, Middle east. Metro Manila with emphasis on the needs of AIDS orphans. Mozambique. addressing needs of youth. Migrant Forum in Asia Cape Town, University of Namibian Catholic Bishops UNLAD-Kabayan Migrant (MFA), Inc. (South Africa) Conference (Namibia) $120,000 Services Foundation, Inc. $200,000 $162,100 $80,000 For activities to advance migrant For the Memory Box Project to For Catholic AIDS Action’s workers’rights to reproductive To promote gender equality and document the stories of people community-based care, advocacy health and well-being. migrant workers’well-being living with HIV/AIDS and and education programs. through reproductive health and provide education and counseling Mother Ignacia National economic security. on living positively with HIV. National Association of Social Apostolate Center, Inc. People Living with HIV/AIDS Visayas Primary Health Care Ekurhuleni Metropolitan $41,000 (South Africa) and Services, Inc. Council (South Africa) For programs and services for repa- $110,000 triated women migrants to foster $180,000 $18,370 To coordinate the needs and their healing and wholeness For a community-based repro- To collect baseline data in order resources of people living with and prepare them to return to their ductive health and sexuality to develop an appropriate response AIDS. families and communities. program in the urban and rural to the HIV/AIDS pandemic in the poor communities in Cebu and municipality. National Philippine Health Social Bohol provinces. Telecommunications Science Association EngenderHealth, Inc. Cooperative Association $160,000 Women’s Feature Service (New York,NY) Philippines, Inc. (Arlington,VA) For activities to enhance health $200,000 social sciences in the Philippines and $144,000 For training and technical assis- $148,000 for the Second National Conference For multimedia campaigns to tance to South African NGOs with For training and technical assis- on Health Social Science. raise awareness on religion, gender respect to educating young men tance on information technology, and reproductive rights. about HIV/AIDS and gender rural development and poverty Philippines, University of the relationships. alleviation strategies to mitigate $200,000 Women’s Media Circle the impact of HIV/AIDS in the Human Sciences Research Dumrana region of the Eastern For a mentoring program to enhance Foundation, Inc. Cape. research capacity on sexuality and $190,000 Council (South Africa) sexual and reproductive health in $198,500 For a multimedia awareness Panos Limited (Zambia) Southeast and East Asia. campaign on sexuality,reproduc- To increase the access of rural $250,000 tive health and rights and to train women to mother-to-child Philippines, University of the public school teachers on how HIV/AIDS transmission preven- To establish a forum enabling $177,000 to integrate sex and health tion therapies. foundation grantees across Africa to share and learn from each To fully integrate the Reproductive education into the curriculum. other’s experiences in addressing Health, Rights and Ethics Center iThemba Lethu the HIV/AIDS pandemic. for Studies andTraining into the (South Africa) Southern Africa College of Medicine. $8,730 Population Council, Inc. Sexuality and reproductive health For a community-based, culturally Positive Action Foundation (New York,NY) Africa School of Missions and socially sensitive project to $103,665 Philippines, Inc. address the problems of child (South Africa) $165,000 abuse, sexually transmitted infec- For technical assistance to develop $40,000 the capacity of community-based To improve services to Filipinos tions and HIV/AIDS among young organizations in South Africa to living with AIDS and their families To incorporate youth sexuality children in Durban. plan and undertake a comprehen- and for a national meeting of and HIV/AIDS education into the sive integrated project to mitigate persons living with AIDS to assess Yasoyi Home Based Care Project, London School of Hygiene the impact of HIV/AIDS. the impact of the organization’s develop a strategy to care for and Tropical Medicine orphans and document lessons programs. (England) learned for possible expansion of the project. $379,900 To develop a social and economic model for HIV/AIDS prevention in South Africa.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 59 Save the Children Federation, Center for Studies and Health Service of Hanoi City Population Reference Inc. (Westport, CT) Applied Sciences in (Vietnam) Bureau, Inc. $95,000 Gender-Family-Women $135,000 (Washington, DC) For activities to mitigate the and Adolescents (Vietnam) To implement a community $42,000 impact of HIV/AIDS on children $42,000 health-service program to address To develop a training course in and increase community capacity gender-based violence in Hanoi To provide training, technical policy communications for to care for people living with and establish a One-Stop Crisis assistance and counseling services researchers in the fields of sexu- HIV/AIDS in Gaza Province, Center at Gia Lam Hospital. for a community- and health ality and reproductive health, Mozambique. services- based program to address international cooperation, gender-based violence in Hanoi Khanh Hoa Provincial Health environment and development South Coast Hospice and to evaluate the program’s Service (Vietnam) and social sciences. Association (South Africa) effectiveness. $82,000 Raks Thai Foundation $61,500 To implement a peer education, For a day care center for children Chiang Mai University male sexual health program (Thailand) living with HIV/AIDS and to expand (Thailand) among men in Nha Trang Town $264,000 its home-based care program for $96,000 and among migrant workers and For the Thai NGO Coalition on AIDS people living with HIV/AIDS. military personnel in other areas For the Youth,Family and Commu- to strengthen HIV-prevention pro- of Khanh Hoa Province. nity Development Project to provide grams, protect the rights of persons Southern African Catholic peer education, counseling and living with HIV/AIDS and increase Bishops’Conference sexual health services to HIV- Lang Son Provincial access to treatment and care. (South Africa) positive youth and promote aware- Committee for AIDS $155,000 ness of youth sexual health Prevention, and Drug and Raks Thai Foundation and rights. (Thailand) For home-based care and social Prostitution Control and support to people living with HIV/ Development of Cultural $216,000 Consultation of Investment AIDS and orphans in the Dioceses Life (Vietnam) For the research, training and in Health Promotion of Ingwavuma (Mpumalanga $97,000 advocacy activities of the Voices Province) and Dundee (Kwazulu- Company Ltd. (Vietnam) and Choices project to empower To implement a pilot HIV/AIDS Natal Province). $112,000 HIV-positive women to exercise prevention/harm reduction project their reproductive rights and To implement its first Web site Witwatersrand, University among injecting drug users and choices. and on-line chat information and sex workers in Lang Son Province. of the (South Africa) counseling program addressing Raks Thai Foundation $137,245 healthy sexuality and reproduc- National AIDS Standing tive and sexual health for youth (Thailand) For training and technical assis- Bureau (Vietnam) in Vietnam. $122,000 tance to a collaboration among the $65,000 Potchefstroom District Council, For regional participation in the local NGOs and the community to Hanoi School of Public To implement a pilot HIV/AIDS Fifth International Conference on mitigate the impact of HIV/AIDS Health (Vietnam) prevention/harm reduction project Home and Community Care for among injecting drug users and sex and tuberculosis in the district. $468,000 Persons Living with HIV/AIDS in workers in Lang Son Province. Chiang Mai,Thailand, two satellite To integrate the health social meetings and a study tour. Vietnam and Thailand sciences into its Masters National AIDS Standing and Bachelors degree programs Bureau (Vietnam) Sexuality and reproductive health and establish a social science Save the Children research program on sexuality $55,000 (England) Center for Social and reproductive health. To develop an HIV/AIDS Toolkit for $34,000 Development Studies media professionals and build For technical assistance for its first (Vietnam) Hanoi School of Public capacity for high-quality reporting Web site and on-line chat infor- $172,000 Health (Vietnam) on HIV/AIDS among senior editors mation and counseling program and journalists in Vietnam. To establish Vietnam’s first sexuality $26,000 addressing healthy sexuality and reproductive and sexual health for research, training and information To develop a training course in Population Council, Inc. youth in Vietnam. program. policy communications for (New York,NY) researchers in the fields of sexu- ality and reproductive health, $109,000 international cooperation, To provide training for a community environment and development and health services-based program and social sciences. to address gender-based violence in Hanoi and evaluate the program’s effectiveness.

60 HUMANDEVELOPMENTANDREPRODUCTIVEHEALTH West Africa Campaign Against Development Alternatives Human Development

Sexuality and reproductive health Unwanted Pregnancy and Resource Centre Initiatives (Nigeria) (Nigeria) (Nigeria) $150,000 Abantu for Development $70,000 $200,000 For legal, psycho-social and media (England) For technical assistance to For training and technical assis- advocacy activities to promote the $300,000 community-based and nongovern- tance to strengthen emergent reproductive rights of adolescents For a training and advocacy program mental organizations to promote sexuality and reproductive health and widows in Nigeria. to strengthen the capacities of healthy sexual behavior on and economic development women’s NGOs to engage with university campuses and in poor focused NGOs and to send NGO Journalists Against AIDS policies from a gender perspective communities. staff to the 14th International (JAAIDS) Nigeria in West Africa. AIDS conference. $50,000 Center for Health Sciences For an advocacy campaign to Development Action Health Incorporated Training, Research and expand access to HIV/AIDS care (Nigeria) Development Communications Network and treatment in Nigeria. $1,000,000 (Nigeria) (Nigeria) For the Africa Regional Sexuality $100,000 $50,000 Medical Missionaries of Resource Center. For research, communications For training and information sharing Mary (Nigeria) and advocacy activities to advance activities to enhance the role of $150,000 Aid Transparency youth sexual health, leadership media professionals in reproductive For HIV/AIDS prevention and safe (Senegal) skills and economic well-being in health promotion in Nigeria. motherhood initiatives in south- $250,000 Nigeria. eastern Nigeria. Federation of Female Nurses For research and informed advocacy for aid transparency in Africa. Centre for Social Policy and and Midwives of Nigeria Nigeria Youths Aids Community Health (Nigeria) Programme (Nigeria) AIDS Alliance in Nigeria (Nigeria) $80,000 $200,000 (Nigeria) $80,000 For training and capacity-building For community mobilization and $200,000 For a public education and policy activities to enhance the role of policy advocacy activities to For training and technical assis- advocacy project to promote female nurses and midwives in advance youth reproductive health tance to AIDS/HIV support groups, the well-being of the elderly reproductive health care delivery and development in Nigeria. public education and advocacy. in Nigeria. in Nigeria. Owan Women’s Association for the Centre for the Right Foundation-administered Empowerment Project Promotion of Traditional to Health Project (Nigeria) Medicine (Senegal) (Nigeria) (New York,NY) $100,000 $820,000 $50,000 $186,000 For an integrated program of eco- For clinical research, intellectual For research, outreach and advocacy For program associateships at the nomic empowerment interventions property protection and networking activities to protect the human Foundation’s West Africa office. and reproductive health education activities to enhance the role of rights of persons living with HIV/ among rural women. indigenous herbal medicines in the AIDS in Nigeria. Girls’Power Initiative treatment of HIV/AIDS, hepatitis, (Nigeria) Pathfinder International dermatosis and malaria. Community Life Project $190,000 (Watertown, MA) (Nigeria) For gender consciousness, repro- $155,000 BAOBAB (Nigeria) $200,000 ductive health and rights education For leadership development activi- $295,000 For strengthening community- and advocacy for adolescent girls ties in the reproductive health For scholarly, advocacy and based advocacy, sexuality educa- in Southern Nigeria. service delivery sector in Nigeria. capacity-building activities to tion and strategic partnerships advance women’s rights and legal to promote the reproductive Grassroots Health status in Nigeria. health of families and youth in Organization of Nigeria Grants to Individuals Nigeria. $60,000 British Council $34,000 For behavior change communi- (England) Development Alternatives cation, skills-building and Total, Human Development $200,000 and Resource Centre microenterprise development and Reproductive Health To place middle-level staff of young (Nigeria) activities to improve the repro- and maturing Nigerian NGOs in $400,000 ductive health of rural women in $62,695,002.75 specialized courses in the United Northern Nigeria. For activities to strengthen the Kingdom, South Africa, Kenya institutional capacity and improve and India. the organizational effectiveness of West African NGOs.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 61 Publications and Other Media— Human Development and Reproductive Health Publications

Selected Books, Articles and Ferrando, Delicia. Lihua,Xie. Reyes Novaes, Regina and Reports El aborto clandestino en el Perú: Nongcun Funu Shengming Roberto Kant de Lima (orgs.) hechos y cifras (Clandestine Weiji Ganyu Shouce Antropologia e Direitos Beichuan, Zhang. Abortion in Peru: Facts and (Rural Women’s Life Crisis Humanos.Coleção Antropologia Friend Exchange-Special Figures). Intervention Manual). e Ciencia Política, 30. Direitos Issue for Homosexuality/AIDS Lima: Centro de la Mujer Beijing: Rural Women Knowing Humanos. (Anthropology and Intervention Workshop:a report Peruana Flora Tristán / All Magazine Group, 2001. Human Rights – Collection of the Friend Program Seminar. Pathfinder International, 2002. Anthropology and Political Qingdao, Shandong: April Men Can Make a Difference – Science). 2001. Gogna, Mónica and Ramos, Male Reproductive Health and Niterói, Brazil: Editora da Silvina, comps. Sexuality Formative Research Bruschini, Cristina and Universidade Federal Experiencias innovadoras en and Baseline Results. Sandra G. Unbehaum (orgs.) Fluminense (Federal salud reproductiva: la comple- Parktown, South Africa: Social Gênero,Democracia e Sociedade Fluminense University Editor), mentación de las ciencias Surveys Ltd, 2002. Brasileira (Gender, Democracy 2002. médicas y sociales. Desafíos y and Brazilian Society). aprendizajes (Innovative Munhanif, Ali (ed.) Shuzhuo, Li & Zhu Chuzhu. São Paulo, Brazil: Fundação Experiences in Reproductive Mutiara Terpendam: Zhongguo Ertong Shengcun Carlos Chagas (Carlos Chagas Health: Complementing Social Perempuan Dalam Literatur Xingbie Chayi de Yanjiu he Foundation), 2002. and Medical Science. Islam Klasik (The Buried Pearl: Shijian (Research and Commu- Women in Conservative Islam Burhanuddin, Jajat (ed.) Challenges and Learnings). nity Practice on Gender Differ- Literature). Ulama Perempuan Indonesia Buenos Aires: CEDES, 2002. ence in Child Survival in China). Jakarta: PT. Gramedia Pustaka (Female Indonesian Islamic Beijing: China Population Hariandja, Denny B.C. (et al). Utama, 2002. Clerics). Publishing House, November, Percakapan Tuwu dan Bulbul: Jakarta: PT. Gramedia Pustaka 2000. Perempuan Pemimpin (Tuwu Oliveira, Fátima and Jane Utama, 2002. and Bulbul’s Conversations Galvão, Laura Greenhalgh, Silke Sr. and Andrea Mallmann Luís Felipe Rios, Magaly Derechos sexuales. Derechos on Women Leaders). CPS. Pazello, Maria Teresa Citeli reproductivos. Derechos Malang (East Java), Indonesia: Building Resilience Among and Sonia Corrêa. humanos: III seminario regional. Puskowanjati, 2001. Children Affected by HIV/AIDS Olhar sobre a Mídia (A Look at (Sexual Rights. Reproductive (first edition). Hawati, Roosna (et al). the Media). Rights. Human Rights: III Namibia: Catholic AIDS Action, Sketsa Kesehatan Reproduksi São Paulo,Brazil:CCR-Comissão Regional Seminar). 2002. Perempuan Desa (A Sketch of Cidadania e Reprodução Lima: CLADEM, 2002. the Reproductive Health of (Brazilian Commission on Siregar, Ashadi. Dingie Van Rensburg et al. Village Women). Citizenship and Reproduction). Aids, Gender & Kesehatan Strengthening Local Malang (East Java), Indonesia: Maza Editor, 2002. Reproduksi: Pintu Menghargai Government and Civic Response Yayasan Pengembangan Manusia Bagi Media (AIDS, Reyes Novaes, Regina (org.) to the HIV/AIDs Epidemic in Pedesaan, 2001. Gender and Reproductive Direitos Humanos:Temas e South Africa. Health: A Door Through Which Kevin Kelly, et al. Perspectivas. (Human Rights: Bloemforntein, South Africa: the Media Show Respect for Making HIV/AIDS Our Problem: Themes and Outlooks). Centre for Health Systems Humanity). Young People and the Niterói, Brazil: Universidade Research & Development, Yogyakarta (Central Java), Development Challenge in Federal Fluminense (Federal 2002. Indonesia: Lembaga Penelitian South Africa. Fluminense University). Pendidikan Penerbitan Yogya, Diniz, Débora and Samantha Braamfontein, South Africa: Mauad, 2002. 2002. Buglione (eds.) Centre for AIDS Development, Quem Pode ter Acesso às Research and Evaluation, 2002. Strode, Ann; Kitty B. Grant. Tecnologias Reprodutivas The Rights of Children and La Rosa, Liliana. (Who Can Have Access to Youth Infected and Affected by Políticas de promoción de la Reproductive Technologies?). HIV/AIDS Trainers’Handbook. salud y capital social. (Politics Brasília, Brazil: Editora Letras Pretoria, South Africa: Save the for Health Promotion and Livres, 2002. children – UK, 2002. Social Assets). Lima: Ford Foundation, 2002.

62 HUMANDEVELOPMENTANDREPRODUCTIVEHEALTH Tamayo, Giulia. CPS – Cardenos de Saúde Bajo la piel: Derechos sexuales, Pública (Reports in Public derechos reproductivos Health Fundação). (Under the Skin: Sexual Rights, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Escola Reproductive Rights). Nacional de Saúde Pública, Lima: Centro de la Mujer Fundação Oswaldo Cruz Peruana“Flora Tristán”,2001. (National School of Public Health, Oswaldo Cruz Yiyun, Chen. Foundation), bimonthly Qingchunqi Xingjiankang journal, 2002. Jiaoyu Duben (Adolescent Sexual Health Education Fazendo Gênero jornalzinho Manual- For Senior (Fazendo Gênero Newsletter). Middle School). Goiás, Brazil: Grupo Transas do Beijing: People’s Education Corpo (Body Matters). Ano VI, Publishing House, August quarterly newsletter, 2002. 2001. Nian, Cui. Chengdu Diqu Weihun Qingnian Journals/Periodicals Xing Zhishi yu Xing Xingwei ATÓ IRE. Boletim informativo do Diaochao (Survey of sex-related Projeto Religiões Afro-brasileira knowledge and behavior of e Saúde (ATÓ IRE Information unmarried youths in Chengdu). Bulletin of the Project Health Journal of Modern Preventive and Afro-Brazilian Religions). Medicine, 2001,Vol. 28, No. 3, Maranhão, Brazil: Centro de September, 2001. Cultura Negra do Maranhão (Center of Black Culture of Sexualidade, Gênero e Maranhão); May 2002;. Sociedade – Informativo (Sexuality, Gender and Society – Boonmongkon, P.,M. Nichter, Informative Bulletin). J. Pylypa, N. Sanhajariya and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Instituto S. Saitong. de Medicina Social (Institute RedeFax – Informativo of Social Medicine), semi- Eletrônico da RedeSaúde/Rede annual journal, 2002. Nacional Feminista de Saúde e Direitos Reprodutivos. Women’s Health in Northeast (Electronic Newsletter from Thailand:Working at the RedeSaúde – Executive Interface Between the Local Secretariat of the National and the Global. Feminist Network for Repro- Women and Health.Vol. 35, ductive Health and Rights). No. 4. Binghamton, NY: São Paulo, Brazil:Year 6, Haworth Medical Press, 2002. monthly publication, 2002. Videos/ Media Project Coleção ABIA – (Brazilian Inter- disciplinary AIDS Association – Aprendendo através de Jogos ABIA Collection – Evaluation on Com Arte Sem AIDS (Learning Health: Issues for the STD/AIDS Through Games With Art Programs in Brazil). Without AIDS). Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 2002. Salvador, Brazil: CRIA (Center for the Integral Support of the Adolescent), 2002.

ASSETBUILDINGANDCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT 63 United States and Housing Assistance Council Mexico and Central America Worldwide Programs (Washington, DC) Pronatura Chiapas (Mexico) $50,000 Advocacy Institute $70,000 To develop a curriculum on home- (Washington, DC) ownership resources for low- To develop a statewide plan for $300,000 income families and hold a training community-based forestry (CBF), To administer the Leadership for a conference for representatives consolidate a model CBF project Changing World Program. of Native American housing and facilitate communication authorities, nonprofit developers among key stakeholders in the Corporation for and lenders. forestry sector of Chiapas. Public Broadcasting Manchester Craftsmen’s Rural Research and Farmer (Washington, DC) Guild (Pittsburgh, PA) Consultancy (Mexico) $150,000 $300,000 $100,000 To capitalize a loss reserve associ- Consolidate community land ated with a $2 million program- For MCG Jazz to preserve and use and natural resource manage- related investment for a loan and promote jazz as an indigenous ment programs and develop grant program to secure the long- American art form. schemes for the sustainable use term viability of Public Interactive, of biodiversity through payment a new media enterprise. National Fair Housing for environmental services. Alliance (Washington, DC) Economic Policy Institute $100,000 (Washington, DC) To develop and distribute Safe and Southern Africa $600,000 Sound, an anti-predatory lending Mozambican National For research and education to campaign to educate homeowners promote a prosperous, fair and about fraudulent and discriminatory Ballet, Republic of sustainable economy. lending practices, in partnership Mozambique with the Advertising Council. $12,423 Foundation-administered New York University To provide training and technical Project (New York,NY) assistance to Mozambican $1,158,800 $1,000,000 members of the Culture Africa For the research component of the Network. For the Learning Enhancement Leadership for a Changing World Fund to underwrite assessments program. and disseminate selected asset- and-field building strategies of the Total Programwide Asset Building and Community $5,136,627 Development program. Overseas Programs

Foundation-administered India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Project (New York,NY) $695,404 Institute of Health Systems To implement and evaluate the (India) Leadership for a Changing $100,000 World Program,which recognizes To establish and develop the institu- and promotes diverse models tional capacity of Advanced Studies of leadership. in Public Health Program.

Seva Mandir (India) $500,000 For a leading NGO to attain self- reliance in promoting people- centered grass-roots development for poor and tribal people. Programwide

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 United States and Manchester-Bidwell Worldwide Programs Corporation $1,000,000 Bay Area Community For working capital for Manchester Equity Fund, I, LP Craftsmen’s Guild’s various jazz $2,000,000 programs. For partial capitalization of a com- munity development venture fund Neighborhood Housing to create employment opportu- Services of Chicago, Inc. Program-related investments nities and wealth for low-income (Chicago) (PRIs) are usually loans, people. although they may also be $2,000,000 loan guarantees or equity Chattanooga Neighborhood Partial capitalization of a loan fund to assist low-income home- investments. The primary Enterprise owners to retain ownership $1,000,000 purpose of these investments of their homes. is to help meet the credit For partial capitalization of a needs of organizations in revolving loan fund to finance Origin, Inc. low-income communities home renovations for low-income $1,000,000 homeowners. that lack capital to finance To partially capitalize a new non- important projects. The Corporation for Public profit social venture designed to prepare and place low-income distinguishing feature of Broadcasting PRIs is that, unlike grants, individuals in technology- $2,000,000 intensive jobs. they are recoverable. For working capital to Public Interactive which provides public Puerto Rican Legal Defense PRIs help recipients close broadcasters with products and and Education Fund credit gaps, leverage addi- services designed to enable them $1,500,000 tional financing from other to compete more effectively with public and private sources, larger, national media outlets. To finance the acquisition and renovation of office space adjacent and accumulate assets. to the Fund’s current offices. In this way, they help build Enterprise Corporation of the Delta strong, sustainable develop- Shorecap International L.L.C. $1,500,000 ment organizations. $3,000,000 To capitalize a loan fund that Partial capitalization of an invest- will serve as a secondary market ment company that will invest conduit for mortgages that do in development finance institutions not conform to current sectionary providing financing to low-income market criteria. microentrepreneurs and small busi- nesses that will create employment Kenya Women Finance opportunities for disadvantaged Trust Limited people in developing and transi- $1,000,000 tional economies. Partial financing of a microfinance program serving low-income women entrepreneurs. Total Program Related Investments $16,000,000

Program Related Investments

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002

65 66 FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002

Thousands of delegates from 158 countries gathered last January in Porto Alegre,Brazil,for the third annualWorld Social Forum. On subjects ranging from protecting human rights and the environment to advancing social and economic justice,participants focused on finding alternatives to uncontrolled globalization. The foundation supported planning for the forum and contributed to travel and living costs of selected participants. Peace is a precondition for the full achievement

of the foundation’s mission to strengthen

democratic values,reduce poverty and injustice,

promote international cooperation and

advance human achievement. Armed conflict

destroys not only human lives, but also liveli-

hoods, governments,civil institutions, trust—

in short, everything in its wake. Social justice

is the aspiration of all healthy societies and

the only long-term guarantee for sustaining

peace. Politics—in terms of policy, power Isatu Mbriwa,a social worke and participation—and thelaware the two with the Mano River Wome Peace Network, encourages principal strategies used by the Peace and former child soldiers in Sier Leone to return to school. T network, which played a ro Social Justice program, a network of some 50 in ending Sierra Leone’s

program staff members based in two New York

program units and our offices overseas.

u n i

bradford k. smith, vice president Hum

Peace and Social Justice Gov Isatu Mbriwa,a social worker brutal civil war, receives with the Mano River Women’s assistance from Femmes Africa Peace Network, encourages Solidarité, a grantee of the Ford former child soldiers in Sierra Foundation that promotes the Leone to return to school. The role of women in rebuilding network, which played a role war-torn societies. in ending Sierra Leone’s

u n i t s

Human Rights

Governance and Civil Society Human Rights Governance and Civil Society democratic civil societies as a goal in and of itself. Grants seek to increase The Human Rights unit, under the The Governance and Civil Society participation in public affairs beyond leadership of Alan Jenkins, director, unit, under the leadership of the act of voting while strengthening and Taryn Higashi, deputy director, Michael A. Edwards, director, and civil society organizations and the works in two fields: Urvashi Vaid, deputy director, also philanthropy that supports their works in two fields: endeavors. New foundation initia- In Human Rights we promote access tives take this one step further by to justice and the protection of civil, In Governance we strengthen the focusing on grant making to foster political, economic, social and cultural responsiveness of state and local the kind of philanthropy that contri- rights, especially for the most vulner- governments, improve the ability of butes to social justice outcomes. able individuals and groups in society. national government institutions to Another new portfolio strengthens Grant making emphasizes implemen- secure peace and social justice global civil society and the ability of tation of international and domestic outcomes, and build democratic transnational citizens’coalitions to rights protections by strengthening global governance in the arenas of address social problems, as epito- advocacy groups, supporting research international economics, conflict and mized by the recently created World and promoting effective outreach security.The unit supports efforts to Social Forum and its motto“another and education about human rights improve government performance, world is possible.” around the world.Women’s rights build public awareness of budget and and racial justice programming build tax issues and confront the challenges Natalia Kanem, deputy to the vice on the historic victories of these posed by the trend toward govern- president of the Peace and Social movements in the United States.The ment decentralization. Additional Justice program, oversees documen- unit also supports global antidiscrim- areas of work promote the value of tation and sharing of learning based ination efforts, catalyzed by recent political equality in America through on our work. One example of this United Nations convenings such as sound reforms in electoral procedures commitment is the Learning Group the one on racism and xenophobia. and campaign financing.The global on Local Governance, a network on dimensions of governance are citizen participation and democracy In Sexuality and Reproductive Health, addressed through grant making to in local government composed of a field shared by all of the foundation’s improve the management of the foundation staff and grantees in programs, the unit works to secure international economy and to Asia, Africa, Latin America and the recognition and enforcement of prevent, mediate and address the United States. Peace and Social reproductive rights as embodied in consequences of conflict within and Justice staff also participate in the the Plan of Action that emerged from between nations. cross-foundation Sexuality and the 1994 United Nations International Reproductive Health Learning Group, Conference on Population and In Civil Society we increase the impact which commissions research and Development in Cairo. New work of citizens’groups working for peace supports informational exchanges incorporates sexual and reproductive and social justice, strengthen the in a global effort to communicate rights into the human rights agenda. philanthropic community that developments and feature best The aim is to help end H.I.V./AIDS- supports them, and encourage citizen practices in the field. related stigma and discrimination oversight of the public and private and combat sexually related traffick- sectors.We believe in the value of ing, exploitation and violence while associational life and see the nurtur- promoting access to reproductive ing of strong, independent and health services and technologies.

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 69 United States and American Bar Association American Immigration Worldwide Programs Fund for Justice and Law Foundation Education (Chicago, IL) (Washington, DC) Human rights $100,000 $50,000 Abantu for Development For the Immigration Pro Bono To address the curtailment of due Development and Bar Activation process protections for noncitizens (England) Project. during immigration proceedings in $250,000 the post-September 11th period. Effective October 1, 2002 To build the capacities of African American Civil Liberties governments and regional Arab American Family the following changes have Union Foundation, Inc. institutions to monitor and evaluate Support Center occurred in the foundation’s (New York,NY) their progress towards achieving (Brooklyn, NY) organizational structure: gender equality and women’s $1,650,000 advancement. For the Security and Civil Liberties $50,000 The sexuality and reproduc- Task Force and for the Ira Glasser For crisis intervention, legal aid, tive health work previously Academy for Educational Fellows for Racial Justice program. community education and outreach carried out in the Human Development, Inc. and coalition building for Arab- Development and Reproduc- American Civil Liberties American detainees and victims (Washington, DC) of bias crimes and discrimination in tive Health unit in the Assets Union Foundation, Inc. $4,500,000 the aftermath of September 11th. program has been distributed (New York,NY) For the New Voices fellowship among the remaining units in program to develop the next gener- $925,000 Arab Center for Alternative the three program areas. ation of leadership in human rights For capacity building and leader- Planning (Israel) ship transition designed to respond and international cooperation. $200,000 The Human Rights and to a changing policy environment International Cooperation Adalah:The Legal Center for and new challenges to civil liberties For a project to pursue equitable unit in the Peace and Social in the United States. distribution of land resources and Arab Minority Rights in Israel equal planning and development Justice program has been (Israel) American Friends Service rights for the Palestinian minority renamed Human Rights. The $200,000 in Israel. unit’s international coopera- Committee For activities to advance the rights (Philadelphia,PA) tion work has been shifted of the Palestinian minority citizens Arts Engine, Inc. to the Governance and Civil of Israel within the criminal $100,000 (New York,NY) Society unit. justice system. For the U.S. NGO Coordinating $200,000 Committee and for a conference to For mediarights.org, a Web site The grants in this section, examine domestic issues of racial African Women’s linking filmmakers, journalists and justice in the international context made in fiscal 2002, are Development Fund (Ghana) advocates working on human gained at the World Conference listed under the foundation’s rights topics. $350,000 Against Racism. previous program and unit For institutional development and Asian American Legal headings. grant making. American Friends Service Defense and Education Committee Amazon Alliance for Fund (New York,NY) (Philadelphia,PA) Indigenous and Traditional $100,000 $100,000 Peoples of the Amazon Basin For the 9/11 Immigrant Access to To ensure that the human rights of Justice Project to ensure that the (Washington, DC) noncitizens detained in New Jersey human rights of noncitizens $300,000 in the aftermath of the attacks of detained in the United States in For a partnership between indig- September 11th, 2001 are respected. the aftermath of September 11th, enous organizations in the Amazon 2001 are respected. and environmental and human rights organizations in the global North.

Human Rights and International Cooperation

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Asian American- Center for Community Center for Reproductive Law Communication Network Pacific Islanders in Development (Israel) and Policy,Inc. (Washington, DC) Philanthropy $200,000 (New York,NY) $250,000 (San Francisco, CA) For community organizing activi- $265,000 For the South Asian Strategic $450,000 ties advancing the rights of For legal advocacy and education Communications Project to Palestinian citizens of Israel. strengthen the ability of South To plan a national Asian-American activities on women’s reproductive Asian and Muslim community women’s social justice agenda and health and rights in the United organizations to protect movement. Center for Constitutional States and developing countries. Rights (New York,NY) civil liberties in the wake of September 11th. Aspen Institute, Inc. $150,000 Chicago, University of $60,000 (Washington, DC) For racial justice litigation,advocacy, Community Funds, Inc. and educational outreach activities For a roundtable to address the $82,000 (New York,NY) related to the detention and racial linkages between migration and To advance recommendations profiling of Arab Americans and economic development within $140,000 and launch a report from a confer- Muslims following the World Trade a framework of international For the Fund for New Citizens, ence on honoring human rights Center attack. human rights. a collaborative grant-making under international mandates: program to advance the rights lessons from Bosnia, Kosovo and of immigrants and refugees East Timor. Center for Economic and Citizens’Commission on Social Rights, Inc. Civil Rights in New York. Association for Civil Rights in (Brooklyn, NY) (Washington, DC) Cooperative for Israel $500,000 $100,000 Assistance and Relief $140,000 To develop an international net- To monitor federal civil rights Everywhere Inc. To safeguard rights and due process work of individuals, groups and enforcement and analyze policies (Atlanta, GA) within the Israeli criminal justice foundation program officers to promote equal opportunity system. working on economic, social and and for monitoring the Justice $20,000 cultural rights. Department. To identify case studies and hold Astraea Foundation a workshop on the human rights Center for Economic and Columbia University (New York,NY) approach to development. $175,000 Social Rights, Inc. (New York,NY) (Brooklyn, NY) $100,000 CUNY School of Law at For strategic planning,a 25th Queens College Anniversary Communications $380,000 For the Human Rights Institute Campaign and a small grants For programs to advance economic to conduct legal research and (Flushing, NY) program addressing social,political and social rights. provide assistance to groups $50,000 working on human rights in the and economic justice issues For the Community Legal Resource United States. affecting lesbians and other sexual Center for Economic and Network to provide legal services minorities. Social Rights, Inc. to Harlem’s growing undocumented Columbia University (Brooklyn, NY) immigrant community and to Brecht Forum, Inc. on behalf (New York,NY) develop an infrastructure for this $125,000 of Desis Rising Up & Moving $25,000 project. For a leadership summit of U.S. (New York,NY) For the Center for the Study of social-justice organizations Human Rights to plan a confer- Epidavros Project, Inc. $50,000 working on human rights in the ence commemorating the 50th (New York,NY) To organize and provide assistance United States in light of the World anniversary of Brown v.Board to Arab, Muslim and South Asian Conference Against Racism. $300,000 of Education. communities in New York and New For“How Democracy Works Now,” Jersey experiencing discrimination Center for Gender Equality, a documentary about the struggle Committee to Protect as a result of the events of Inc. (New York,NY) to remake U.S. immigration policy. September 11th. Journalists, Inc. $115,000 (New York,NY) Equal Rights Advocates, Inc. For organizational development B’Tselem - The Israel $275,000 (San Francisco, CA) and communications. Information Center for For global and regional efforts to $400,000 Monitoring Human Rights Center for New Community protect journalists from perse- For activities on litigation and advo- cution and promote freedom of in the Occupied Territories (Chicago, IL) cacy to advance women’s legal information and expression. rights and to enhance economic (Israel) $150,000 justice for women. $250,000 For the Iowa Project to train grass- For monitoring human rights in the roots organizers on immigration West Bank and Gaza Strip, docu- issues. menting violations, and advocating for policy changes.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 71 Equal Rights Advocates, Inc. Firelight Media, Inc. Housing and Land Rights Human Rights, Education (San Francisco, CA) (New York,NY) Network and Law Project, Inc. $400,000 $250,000 (Switzerland) (Montclair, NJ) For the Tradeswomen Legal Advo- For the post-production phase $430,000 $50,000 cacy Project to engage the public, and outreach activities of“Faces To promote housing rights around To insure the adequate legal repre- policy makers and the courts in of Change,”a documentary film the world. sentation of post-September 11th supporting affirmative action for on the United Nations World detainees and for activities that women in construction trades. Conference Against Racism and Houston, University of address civil rights issues arising its impact. $170,000 from selected governmental Equal Rights Center responses to the attack. For research on migrant border (Washington, DC) First Nations deaths and the effects of U.S. border Development Institute Immigrant Legal Resource $100,000 apprehension,detention and depor- For research and advocacy on racial (Fredericksburg,VA) tation policies on families and Center (San Francisco, CA) discrimination in housing,employ- $200,000 communities in the United States $200,000 ment and public accommodations. For a Native American organization and home countries. To work with the National Legal seeking to promote human rights Aid and Defender Association and ERAN-Israeli Association for and development for indigenous Human Rights Council of other leading immigrant advocacy Emotional First Aid by Phone peoples around the world. Australia, Inc. (Australia) organizations to ensure that indi- (Israel) $50,000 gent immigrants have effective Florida, University of criminal defense counsel. $100,000 For work with development agen- (Gainesville) cies to promote a human rights To expand and strengthen a tele- Impact Fund (Berkeley, CA) phone hotline service providing $25,000 approach to development. $500,000 emergency mental health counsel- For research, oral history interviews ing to the Israeli public. and other activities in the first Human Rights Watch, Inc. To document the extent of racial phase of a project to document the (New York,NY) and gender discrimination in the U.S. domestic economy and Family Violence Prevention history of the Southern Regional $375,000 advocate affirmative action reme- Fund (San Francisco, CA) Council, 1944-1982. For the Academic Freedom Program dies through a strategy based on $770,000 to foster tolerance for secular edu- Foundation for the public education and litigation. For a broad range of policy reform cation and critical thought world- Refugee Education Trust and public education activities wide, particularly post-September Indian Law Resource Center (Switzerland) 11, in Southwest and Central Asia aimed at preventing domestic (Helena, MT) violence in the United States. $300,000 and the Middle East. $425,000 To conduct preliminary research For advocacy efforts and human Farm Labor Research and develop tools to assess,select Human Rights Watch, Inc. rights standard-setting on behalf of Project, Inc. and monitor post-primary educa- (New York,NY) Native American tribes and indige- tion programs for refugee adoles- $175,000 (Toledo, OH) nous peoples throughout the world cents in development countries. $200,000 For the global monitoring, policy and for post U.N.World Conference analysis, advocacy and media out- To organize and train Latino immi- Against Racism activities. HaMoked: Center for the reach activities of the Refugee grant farm workers to defend Defense of the Individual Policy Program and for emergency themselves against and challenge Institute for Human Rights work on Australia’s interdiction racial and economic injustice in (Israel) and Development in Africa and asylum policies. partnership with African-American $150,000 (Gambia) worker organizations. For advocacy and legal action to Human Rights Watch, Inc. $175,000 promote human rights of Pales- To build the capacity of African Fiji Theater Company, Inc. tinians in the Occupied Territories (New York,NY) human rights groups to effectively (New York,NY) facing human rights violations by $100,000 use regional mechanisms to protect Israeli authorities. For the research and advocacy $200,000 human rights. activities of the Women’s Rights To produce and document Harvard University Division. Undesirable Elements, a program International Center for (Cambridge, MA) of theater pieces presenting the Transitional Justice, Inc. life stories of immigrants and $250,000 Human Rights Watch, Inc. (New York,NY) refugees, performed by immigrants For technical and research assis- (New York,NY) $3,000,000 and refugees themselves. tance to community-based racial $75,000 justice organizations working on For documentation of,and advocacy For activities to help countries civil rights, policy and community against, human rights violations respond to a legacy of human rights strategies that address race- in Afghanistan related to the after- abuses, advance accountability, related issues. math of the September 11th attacks. respond to the needs of victims and prevent the recurrence of such violence.

72 HUMANRIGHTSANDINTERNATIONALCOOPERATION International Commission International Rescue Lambda Legal Defense Let’s Breakthrough, Inc. of Jurists (Switzerland) Committee, Inc. and Education Fund, Inc. (New York,NY) $250,000 (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $150,000 For programs to promote the rule $150,000 $300,000 To follow-up the World Conference of law and the legal protection of For the Women’s Commission for For human rights advocacy on behalf Against Racism (WCAR) by human rights throughout the Refugee Women and Children to of lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans- strengthening understanding of world. protect Afghan refugees and inter- gendered people in the United racial justice as human rights and nally displaced women and girls. States. advancing human rights through International Gay religion and popular culture. and Lesbian Human International Rescue Lawyers’Committee Madre, Inc. Rights Commission Committee, Inc. for Civil Rights Under Law (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) $60,000 $300,000 $50,000 $1,200,000 To ensure the effective participa- For activities dealing with the To expand human rights protec- For legal advocacy to advance affir- tion of women in the April and July human rights of gay, lesbian, bisex- tions for displaced Afghans. mative action and other inclusive 2002 preparatory conferences of ual and transgendered people and policies in employment and public the International Criminal Court. those with HIV/AIDS. International Training contracting. Center of Indigenous Mexican American Legal International Human Rights Leadership Conference Peoples (Greenland) Defense and Educational Law Group (Washington, DC) Education Fund, Inc. $100,000 Fund (Los Angeles, CA) $640,000 (Washington, DC) For developing a training center $200,000 To further develop the global rela- on human rights for indigenous $300,000 For advocacy and litigation to tionships forged during the World peoples. For a student internship program advance the rights of immigrants Conference Against Racism and in civil rights to train the next gen- in the United States. identify collective next steps in the International Women eration of civil rights advocates. fight against racism in the United Judges Foundation Migrants Rights States and worldwide. Leadership Conference (Washington, DC) International Education Fund, Inc. International Human Rights $100,000 (Switzerland) (Washington, DC) Law Group (Washington, DC) For educational and legal education $100,000 programs that promote the right of $280,000 $150,000 To organize international NGO and women to equal justice under the For research, outreach, education, To build the capacity of local human civil society participation on migra- rule of law. training and advocacy on issues of rights groups to implement human tion and xenophobia issues in the racial, social and economic justice rights protections and legal aftermath of the World Conference Joint Center for Political and equal opportunity. guarantees. Against Racism. and Economic Studies, Inc. Leadership Conference International Institute for (Washington, DC) Migration Policy Institute Education Fund, Inc. Strategic Studies (England) $60,000 (Washington, DC) (Washington, DC) $225,000 For strategic planning by the $1,250,000 $80,000 For research,workshops,conferences premier think tank for African- For nonpartisan, knowledge-based and publications to integrate American affairs. To educate the civil rights commu- analysis and policy development refugee issues into broader political, nity about the impact of immi- on domestic,regional and interna- military and human rights analysis. Juvenile Justice Project of gration policies on the civil rights tional migrant and refugee issues. Louisiana (New Orleans, LA) of all Americans. International Rescue $100,000 Mississippi Workers Center Legal Aid Society Committee, Inc. For a documentary film and parent- for Human Rights (New York,NY) (New York,NY) led campaign to bring respect (Greenville, MS) $1,000,000 $180,000 for human rights and rehabilitation $60,000 objectives to juvenile detention For legal services and other activi- For the monitoring,policy analysis, For the Fourth biannual Southern policies. ties to help low-income people and advocacy and media outreach activ- Human Rights Organizers’ Confer- the working poor affected by the ities of the Women’s Commission ence to develop follow-up plans Kensington Welfare Rights September 11th World Trade Center for Refugee Women and Children. to the U.N.World Conference disaster. Union (Philadelphia, PA) Against Racism. $250,000 For its Economic Human Rights Campaign.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 73 NAACP Legal Defense and National Center for Human National Immigration New Israel Fund Educational Fund, Inc. Rights Education, Inc. Project of the National (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) (Atlanta, GA) Lawyers’Guild, Inc. $750,000 $500,000 $40,000 (Boston, MA) For a Center for Media Advocacy For litigation and advocacy to For INCITE to follow up its Spring $100,000 to increase the media capacity of Israeli, social change NGOs. combat racial discrimination in 2002 Color of Violence Conference For activities to ensure that the employment, education and with activities to end violence human rights of noncitizens economic access. against women of color through detained in the United States in New Israel Fund dialogue. the aftermath of the attacks of (Washington, DC) National Advocates for September 11th are respected. $180,000 National Coalition Pregnant Women, Inc. For capacity-building activities to (New York,NY) for Burned Churches National League of Cities strengthen Palestinian Israeli NGOs. $100,000 and Community Institute (Washington, DC) For litigation and other activities to Empowerment, Inc. $300,000 New York Lawyers for protect the rights of pregnant and (Charleston, SC) To strengthen the effectiveness of the Public Interest, Inc. parenting women and their children $50,000 municipal officials in combatting (New York,NY) from punitive drug and fetal rights racism and achieving racial justice. For effective media strategies to $125,000 policies. educate the American public about For the National Campaign to National Network for the problem of church burnings Restore Civil Rights to hold a National Asian Pacific and bombings as acts of intimida- Immigrant and Refugee national strategy conference, pub- American Legal Consortium tion and terror. Rights (Oakland, CA) lish the conference proceedings (Washington, DC) $75,000 and educate the public on the National Gay and Lesbian implications of U.S. Supreme $450,000 For efforts to use the Durban Court decisions. For NAPALC’s civil rights and racial Task Force Foundation Declaration and Program of Action justice and immigrant rights and (Washington, DC) of the World Conference Against New York,City University of policy programs. $300,000 Racism to advance migrants’ human rights domestically and (New York,NY) For advocacy on behalf of under- internationally. $100,000 National Asian Pacific served gay, lesbian, bisexual American Legal Consortium and transgender populations on For educational outreach and National Partnership for (Washington, DC) issues of poverty, aging and advocacy on behalf of Afro-Latinos. $200,000 racial justice. Women & Families, Inc. (Washington, DC) New York,State University of For strategic planning and institu- National Immigrant tional capacity-building efforts to $400,000 (Albany) provide immigrant and civil rights Legal Support Center For advocacy on behalf of women $90,000 advocacy,litigation,research,and (Los Angeles, CA) in the areas of workplace fairness, For research on recent, mostly educational outreach on behalf of $450,000 equal rights, access to health care, undocumented immigrants to the Asian Pacific Americans. welfare reform and economic United States from China’s Fujian For legal and policy analysis, security and for organizational province, their histories and their advocacy,training and technical development. impact on the sending and host National Center for Fair assistance to national and state communities. and Open Testing, Inc. advocacy partners to advance National Women’s Law (Cambridge, MA) immigrants’rights in the 9 to5,Working Women $200,000 United States. Center (Washington, DC) $400,000 Education Fund For education,advocacy,and National Immigration litigation to advance affirmative For ongoing programs of research, (Milwaukee,WI) action and reduce over-reliance Forum, Inc. litigation, technical assistance and $275,000 on standardized tests in university (Washington, DC) public education on women’s For organizing and advocacy related admissions. $700,000 issues. to women’s economic justice. For policy analysis, information- Native American National Center for Human sharing, media outreach, advocacy, Rights Education, Inc. and alliance-building to advance Community Board (Atlanta, GA) immigrants’rights in the United (Lake Andes, SD) $175,000 States. $150,000 For programs to build constituen- For the Native American Women’s cies for human rights work in the Health Education Resource Center’s United States through training of reproductive health and cultural community leaders and student preservation projects. activists.

74 HUMANRIGHTSANDINTERNATIONALCOOPERATION Northern California Philanthropic Ventures Public Interest Projects Santa Clara College Grantmakers Foundation on behalf of (New York,NY) (Santa Clara, CA) (San Francisco, CA) Fund for Global Human $250,000 $50,000 $50,000 Rights (Oakland, CA) For the Social Justice Communi- For the Center for Social Justice and For Grantmakers Concerned with $150,000 cations Project to produce practical Public Service to plan a high school research and recommendations on curriculum on racism and social Immigrants and Refugees to For the Fund for Global Human effective communications strate- justice. bring Waking the American Dream, Rights to assist local human rights gies for social justice organizations. a performance piece on the immi- groups around the world. grant experience in the United Sikkuy - The Association for Public Interest Projects States, to communities across the Physicians for Human the Advancement of Equal country. (New York,NY) Rights - Israel Opportunity $200,000 (Israel) NOW Legal Defense and $150,000 For the Funders’Collaborative To promote the right of equal access $120,000 Education Fund, Inc. for Racial Justice Innovations to to health care for vulnerable popu- To publish the 2002 and 2003 (New York,NY) conduct joint projects addressing lations in Israel and Palestinians in editions of its Annual Report discrimination in housing, land $100,000 the Occupied Territories. on Equality and Integration of use, labor rights and criminal For initiatives to advance nontradi- Arab Citizens in Israel,and for justice. tional employment for women. Physicians for Human a strategic consultation process. Rights, Inc. (Boston, MA) Puerto Rican Legal Defense Organization of American $550,000 and Education Fund, Inc. States (Washington, DC) Southern Regional Council, For activities utilizing the skills, (New York,NY) Inc. (Atlanta, GA) $50,000 knowledge, and influence of U. S. $600,000 For the Office of the Special health workers to protect and $400,000 Rapporteur for Migrant Workers advance the human rights of all For advocacy,legal and applied For research and analysis on and their Families to promote people. research activities on behalf of critical social and economic issues respect for migrant workers by Latino communities and for relo- and for staff and organizational improving the human rights prac- Physicians for Human cation costs. development. tices of OAS member states. Rights, Inc. (Boston, MA) Refugees International $25,000 Stichting Africa Legal Aid Parliamentarians for Global (Washington, DC) (Netherlands) To complete a survey of maternal Action (New York,NY) $200,000 mortality in Afghanistan in the $200,000 $125,000 context of the U.S. response to the For policy analysis, public educa- For activities to create a progressive To work with parliamentarians September 11th attacks. tion, monitoring and advocacy on human rights jurisprudence for around the world on peace, democ- forced migration crises worldwide. Africa. racy, international justice and Poverty and Race Research Rock the Vote Education human rights. Action Council Stichting Centre on Housing Fund (Santa Monica, CA) (Washington, DC) Rights and Evictions Penal Reform International $100,000 $100,000 (Switzerland) (England) For“Aftermath,”a documentary For organizational development $320,000 $1,000,000 exploring the post-September 11th and leadership transition. For programs to promote housing experiences of young people with To advance penal reform worldwide rights around the world. issues of discrimination. and for a small grants program in Progressive, Inc. Russia aimed at fostering coopera- (Madison,WI) Tomas Rivera Policy Institute tion between groups working on Rutgers University (Claremont, CA) penal reform. $150,000 (New Brunswick, NJ) $150,000 To syndicate opinion columns by $300,000 Penal Reform International minority scholars, experts and For applied research on the insti- For the Center for Women’s Global community activists and to train tutional, legal and social barriers (England) Leadership’s human rights Foundation grantees in communi- limiting Latino advancement in $100,000 programs. cations strategies and media diverse school systems and labor For research publications and outreach. markets. networking on racism in criminal San Francisco Foundation justice systems as a follow-up to Public Interest Projects Community Initiative Funds the United Nations World Confer- (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) ence Against Racism. $960,000 $600,000 For grant-making and technical For the Employment Justice assistance to local and specialized Research Center to identify and immigration law programs and dismantle barriers to equal oppor- local and statewide immigration tunity for women in the nation’s policy advocacy coalitions. fire departments.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 75 United Nations High Women Employed Institute International cooperation Arms Control Association Commissioner for Human (Chicago, IL) (Washington, DC) AFL-CIO Center for Working Rights, Office of the $200,000 $45,000 Capital (Washington, DC) (Switzerland) For affirmative action initiatives To provide the media and others $200,000 $350,000 empowering women to improve with information on arms control in their economic status and remove For the international capital stew- the effort to stem the proliferation For the Anti-Discrimination barriers to economic equity. ardship project to advance socially of weapons of mass destruction Unit to implement the World responsible investment of worker and other destabilizing weapons. Conference Against Racism’s pension assets. Program of Action. Women’s Environment and Development Organization Aspen Institute, Inc. Akureyri,University College United Nations High (WEDO) (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) of (Iceland) Commissioner for Human $1,500,000 $250,000 $95,000 Rights, Office of the For organizational development For the Congressional Program’s For the second congress of the and program activities aimed at project on politics and religion (Switzerland) Northern Research Forum, a net- improving the status of women in Muslim societies to hold a $300,000 work of scholars, government worldwide. conference and legislative briefings For the communications program officials and NGOs from countries on Islam and U.S.foreign policy in the Arctic North. of the U.N. office responsible for Women’s Institute for and disseminate conference human rights and for coordinating proceedings. and raising the visibility of all Leadership Development Africa Action human rights initiatives through- for Human Rights (Washington, DC) Association of Caribbean out the entire U.N. system. (San Francisco, CA) $1,000,000 States $200,000 To promote more engaged and posi- (Trinidad & Tobago) Urban Justice Center For follow-up activities to the tive U.S. policies toward Africa. $37,000 (New York,NY) World Conference Against Racism For analysis and discussions on $90,000 focused on training, grassroots Africa-America Institute the member states’stances with and national advocacy and local To conduct a human rights audit (New York,NY) regard to upcoming negotiations implementation. assessing the status of the right $1,500,000 on the Free Trade Association for to education in New York City. the Americas. Woodrow Wilson For activities to promote U.S.-Africa policies and educational opportu- Washington Office on Latin International Center for nities for Africans. Autonomous Technological America, Inc. Scholars (Washington, DC) Institute of Mexico (Washington, DC) $375,000 AGHS Legal Aid Cell (Mexico) $575,000 For studies and meetings on (Pakistan) $1,000,000 Central Asia and the Middle East, For programs to protect human $48,000 For a Scholar-in-Residence Program research security in Latin America rights, sustain democratic reform, For research, dialogue and mentor- in Inter-American Studies. and for a cross-cutting program and promote equitable growth in ing to promote peace and human on issues on the U.S. role in world Latin America. rights in South Asia. affairs. Baltic International Centre for Economic Policy Studies Wellesley College Woodrow Wilson American Assembly (Latvia) (Wellesley, MA) International Center for (New York,NY) $75,000 $100,000 $75,000 Scholars (Washington, DC) For the participation of women To publicize and address child cus- For meetings throughout the and developing and transition tody and domestic violence issues $15,000 United States in collaboration with economy researchers in the in the United States. For Women’s Rights in Theory and local institutions to foster cooper- Seventh Annual International Practice: Employment,Violence ation policy innovation,and a Conference on Transition Wisconsin, University of Against Women and Poverty, a con- renewed interest in exploring a Economies. (Madison) ference bringing academic special- common vision for the Western ists in gender equality together $100,000 Hemisphere. with legal theorists. Brookings Institution ForWorthy of Liberation:Black (Washington, DC) American Friends of the Feminism and International Human Youth Law Center $75,000 Rights,a research project addressing Ludwig Foundation of Cuba (San Francisco, CA) For the establishment of a Visiting the impact a group may have on (New York,NY) Fellows Program designed to how human rights are formulated, $150,000 $100,000 improve and inform U.S.policy reconceptualized and For the Building Blocks for Youth To organize cultural exchanges toward the Islamic world. implemented. campaign to address human rights between the United States and violations in the juvenile justice Cuba and to increase organiza- system. tional capacity in the Cuban cultural sector.

76 HUMANRIGHTSANDINTERNATIONALCOOPERATION Brown Lloyd James Center for Cultural and Coalition for Women’s Cuban Artists Fund, Inc. (New York,NY) Technical Interchange Economic Development (New York,NY) $149,000 Between East and West, Inc. and Global Equality, Inc. $50,000 For a strategic communications (Honolulu, HI) (Washington, DC) For a grant competition for Cuban and media relations campaign to $100,000 $300,000 artists. increase access to media outlets, For a feasibility study to determine For research and advocacy to disseminate analysis and diversify the level of philanthropic support integrate women’s human rights Cuban Committee for the perspectives in international for and interest in a capital into all areas of U.S.international Democracy, Inc. (Miami, FL) economic policy debates. campaign. development policy and institu- $30,000 tionalize the use of theWomen’s Brown University For meetings to promote national Center for Defense Impact Statement in trade reconciliation among Cubans (Providence, RI) Information, Inc negotiations. and a peaceful transition toward $200,000 (Washington, DC) democracy. Columbia University To evaluate the impact of privati- $525,000 zation and financial liberalization (New York,NY) Earth Council Foundation For research and public education in Latin America on the stability $416,000 (Costa Rica) of domestic financial systems and on global security concerns,core For research and to organize task $275,000 their capacity for funding invest- support for the Strategic Initiative forces to assist developing coun- ment growth. Project to broaden debate on U.S. For a multi-stakeholder analysis in military policy and to plan a tries in designing economic reform eight former Soviet economies of programs. Cambridge University media center. the consistency between World Trade Organization agreements (England) Center for Economic and Columbia University and equitable, sustainable national $175,000 Policy Research (New York,NY) development. For a second summer workshop on (Washington, DC) $200,000 advanced development economics. Economic and Social $152,000 For the Gulf/2000 project to address major issues concerning the Persian Research Foundation For research papers and public Caribbean Association Gulf region and provide a unique outreach on current international (Tanzania) for Feminist Research and set of tools for dealing with security economic issues. $235,000 Action issues. For research fellowships enabling (Trinidad & Tobago) Center for International scholars to explore the impact of Consumer Unity and Trust $54,000 Studies (Nicaragua) globalization on African economies. Society - Africa Resource For research, participation in policy $100,000 dialogues and economic literacy Centre (Zambia) Economic Policy Institute For a regional program to reduce efforts on the gender impacts of $250,000 light weapons proliferation in (Washington, DC) international trade agreements in Central America. For research, policy dialogue and $450,000 the Caribbean. advocacy on the linkages between For the Global Policy Network Center for New Creation trade and labor standards in inter- of labor-oriented think tanks to Carnegie Endowment for national regimes. (Alexandria,VA) carry out data analysis,research International Peace $130,000 and dialogues on international (Washington, DC) Council on Foreign Relations, economic issues. For research to communicate the $550,000 Inc. (New York,NY) realities of the debt crisis in devel- $100,000 Equality Now, Inc. For the Global Policy Program, oping countries to North American which examines critical issues in constituencies. For the development of a Council (New York,NY) world affairs,including research, Task Force onTerrorism and $75,000 analysis,policy development Center for Research on the roundtables to discuss challenges To organize a conference and and network building. facing the international affairs Mesoamerica Region meetings for Afghan women’s community. groups to promote their rights (Guatemala) Carter Center, Inc. in the peace and reconstruction (Atlanta, GA) $500,000 Cuba Policy Foundation of Afghanistan. $75,000 To develop social sciences and the (Washington, DC) humanities in Central America. For former President Carter’s fact $50,000 Femmes Africa Solidarité finding trip to Cuba. For an international conference (Switzerland) to advance policy discussions $200,000 concerning United States-Cuba To strengthen women’s peace relations with Latin American networks and incorporate gender and European allies. issues into the work of regional organizations in Africa.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 77 Fenton Communications, Fundación Amistad, Inc. Institute for Labor and Latin American and Inc. (Washington, DC) (East Hampton, NY) Mental Health Caribbean Economic $300,000 $100,000 (Berkeley, CA) Association, Inc. For strategic communications activ- For a needs assessment and $100,000 (College Park, MD) ities to promote informed voices management training for one of To provide expanded coverage of $75,000 in response to the September 11th Latin America’s leading cultural alternative voices for peace in Israel For travel-related costs of partici- attacks,with an emphasis on the institutions. and Palestine. pants in LACEA’s 2002 annual protection of civil liberties and the conference and for conference prevention of discrimination. Georgetown University Institute for War and Peace services. (Washington, DC) Reporting, Ltd. Financial Policy Forum, Inc. $222,190 (England) Lawyers Alliance for (Washington, DC) For the activities of Women in $140,000 World Security, Inc. $250,000 International Security. To launch an intensive training (Washington, DC) For research, development of policy program to rebuild independent $50,000 proposals and public education on Ghana Center for print media in Afghanistan. To promote international legal and the impact of financial derivatives Democratic Development on the efficiency and stability of diplomatic efforts to secure peace (Ghana) Institute of Development capital flows. and stability for the 21st Century. $275,000 Studies (England) Five Colleges, Inc. For activities to promote democ- $200,000 Lexington Institute (Amherst, MA) racy, good governance and a liberal For networking and other activ- (Arlington,VA) economic environment and for a $50,000 ities to increase the participation $175,000 project on democratizing police- of women in senior positions in For research and student/faculty To support research and dissemi- community relations in Ghana and institutions of finance and workshops on the role of the nate information on the Cuban West Africa. development. United States in the changing economy to broad audiences in global political environment. the United States. Harvard University International Alert- (Cambridge, MA) Florida International The Standing International Miriam College Foundation, $650,000 University (Miami) Forum on Ethnic Conflict, Inc. For the Boston Consortium Fellows $200,000 Genocide and Human $102,000 Program for research fellowships, Rights (England) For the Asia Gender and Trade For the Cuban Research Institute networking and other activities to Network’s activities with respect to conduct academic exchanges incorporate a gender perspective in $180,000 to the gender impacts of interna- between Cubans and Cuban the field of international security. To monitor and advance United tional trade agreements and for Americans and host the Fifth Nations commitments on women’s an economic literacy program. Conference on Cuban and Cuban- Harvard University leadership in peace and security American Studies. (Cambridge, MA) through policy advocacy and train- ing of regional groups. Motheho Integrity Foundation for National $250,000 Consultants (South Africa) Development (El Salvador) For the Harvard Trade Union Project International Peace $163,000 to hold a series of dialogues on $115,000 Academy, Inc. (New York,NY) For research, policy dialogues and the impact of economic globaliza- networking activities to bring For activities to help civil society tion and technological change on $550,000 gender analysis into the trade organizations participate in the workers throughout the globe. For activities to improve under- discourse within African civil soci- debate around Central American- standing of, and ways of address- ety and among African trade U.S. trade negotiations. ing, intrastate and regionalized Henry L. Stimson Center negotiators. (Washington, DC) conflict. Foundation for the Graduate $100,000 National Security Archive Institute of International Korea Institute for For South Asian regional security Fund, Inc. (Washington, DC) Studies (Switzerland) International Economic and multilateral peace operations $750,000 $200,000 projects. Policy To promote transparency and For the Geneva Forum, a collabo- (South Korea) accountability in the making of rative project to strengthen the Institute for Agriculture $150,000 foreign and security policies in the role of small states and NGOs in and Trade Policy For research on the channeling of United States and worldwide. debates on multilateral peace and (Minneapolis, MN) Asian capital resources through security issues in Geneva. $305,000 Western markets before they become available for use in Asia. To strengthen the voice of civil society in redefining the emerging global economic governance system.

78 HUMANRIGHTSANDINTERNATIONALCOOPERATION Nautilus of America, Inc. Parish of San Augustin Social Science Research United Nations (Berkeley, CA) (Cuba) Council Development Program $300,000 $55,000 (New York,NY) (New York,NY) To develop and promote a new To expand its Youth Outreach $300,000 $250,000 approach to global economic Program, update equipment and For technical assistance to Cuban For the Trade and Development governance that balances private refurbish the parish center. libraries and archives and for a Project to advance the negotiation investor rights with greater grants competition to fund library positions of developing countries societal objectives. Pittsburgh, University of and archives improvements. and southern-based civil society $99,900 organizations in the emerging Nautilus of America, Inc. For International Affairs Contact Tel Aviv University global trading regimes. (Berkeley, CA) Net,an online database of (Israel) $275,000 community,national and interna- $300,000 United Nations tional organizations working Development Program For the East Asia Initiative to For a Palestinian Studies Program on global issues,including peace Reduce Global Insecurity,to to educate the Israeli public about (New York,NY) and conflict. increase security and reduce Palestinian society. $75,000 the dangers of war,including For research on the impact of nuclear war in the region. Ploughshares Fund Tides Foundation poverty, inequality and the growth (San Francisco, CA) (San Francisco, CA) of export-led strategies in Latin New School University $700,000 $200,000 America and the Caribbean. (New York,NY) To assist the U.S.-based community To build the capacity of the Urgent $100,000 of NGOs working on arms control United Nations Foundation, Action Fund to advance the strategic and disarmament as it adjusts For collaborative research and pol- initiatives of women in areas of Inc. on behalf of Ceres, Inc. to a new security environment and icy dialogue aimed at enhancing conflict and closed environments. (Washington, DC) declining philanthropic resources. financial market transparency and $200,000 improving international financial Tides Center risk management systems. Richard Nixon Library and To enable the Global Reporting (San Francisco, CA) Birthplace Foundation Initiative to become an $50,000 independent entity for improving Norwegian People’s Aid (Yorba Linda, CA) For September Eleventh Families corporate accountability (Norway) $175,000 for Peaceful Tomorrows, an organi- worldwide. $50,000 For research, analysis and public zation to create opportunities for To conduct research for a book on education on Iranian Weapons of public discussion of governmental United Nations Institute the Peter Pan Operation in which Mass Destruction issues. responses to the September 11th for Disarmament Research 14,000 unaccompanied children attacks. (Switzerland) immigrated from Cuba to the Russian-American Nuclear $215,000 United States in the 1960s. Security Advisory Council Training and Community For the Visiting Fellows Program (Princeton, NJ) Development Alternatives Oxfam America, Inc. to provide research and publication $300,000 (Mexico) (Boston, MA) opportunities for mid-career To safeguard Russian nuclear $100,000 analysts from the Middle East and $500,000 materials and promote cooperative For civil society participation in West Africa who are working on To build the capacity and strengthen security relations between the U.S. the United Nations Financing for regional security problems. the leadership of Cuban rural and and Russia. Development Conference in urban agricultural organizations. March 2002. Urban and Rural Women Shomrey Mishpat Rabbis Study and Action Center Ser Pacific Concerns Resource for Human Rights/North Trinity College Mulher (Brazil) Centre, Inc. (Fiji) America (Philadelphia, PA) (Washington, DC) $126,000 $53,000 $29,500 $100,000 To coordinate economic literacy For research, policy dialogues and For U.S.-based rabbinical educa- For research on the United States- training sessions and strengthen economic literacy efforts on the tional activities promoting human Cuba security issues including the International Gender and Trade gender impact of trade agreements rights in Israel. drug trafficking, drug interdiction, Network’s capacity to actively in the Pacific Islands. illegal migration, money launder- participate in international trade Social Science Research ing and terrorism. and development consultations. Pacific Council on Council (New York,NY) International Policy Viva Rio (Brazil) $1,090,000 (Los Angeles, CA) $210,000 For research fellowships to explore $750,000 the implications of information For a regional program in the For activities to strengthen policy and communication technologies Mercosur countries to reduce light research and dialogue on key global for public policy,development and weapons proliferation. issues and U.S. foreign policy. security.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 79 Women of Color Resource Center for Legal and Social Legal Defense Institute United Nations Center (Berkeley, CA) Studies (CELS) (Argentina) (Peru) Development Program $250,000 $450,000 $500,000 (New York,NY) For activities to educate the public For monitoring, litigation, training For legal defense and promotion of $200,000 on and build coalitions around the and publications to foster and international human rights in the For the Peruvian Truth and Recon- impact of foreign policy, economic protect human rights and Andean Region, and a program ciliation Commission’s research inequity, racial bias and gender- strengthen the democratic system of action to respond to the regional activities in the Central Peruvian based discrimination on women and rule of law in Argentina. consequences of September 11th. Region. of color. Diego Portales University Natural Resources and University of Chile (Chile) Environment Foundation $46,000 $400,000 (Argentina) For research on international Overseas Programs For the Legal Research Center’s $45,000 human rights law standards within research and training activities in To promote the use of existing the Inter-American system and Andean Region and Southern public interest law in Argentina, institutional and legal mechanisms their impact at a domestic level. Cone Chile and Peru. for the defense of environmental rights in Argentina. Woman’s Development Human rights Human Rights National Corporation-La Morada Argentine Association for Coordinator (Peru) Office for the Defense of the (Chile) Civil Rights $220,000 Rights of Women (Peru) $50,000 $200,000 For activities to advance human $200,000 For a workshop in Brazil on For public education, litigation rights in Peru. To promote women’s rights through national and regional capacities and communications to promote litigation and public education,and to strengthen the International respect for human rights. Ideas for Peace Foundation institutional development activities Criminal Court and gender (Colombia) in Peru. justice. Association for the Support $28,000 Press and Society Institute to Communities (Argentina) For an October 2002 international International cooperation $100,000 meeting to analyze the potential (Peru) Colombian Confederation To promote citizens’participation contribution of international $190,000 of Non Governmental in the protection of housing rights in mediation to a peaceful resolution For activities to promote freedom a poor neighborhood of Buenos of the Colombian conflict. of expression in Peru and Andean Organizations (Colombia) Aires. Region. $143,000 Ideas Foundation (Chile) To build an integrated local organi- Association of Social $100,000 PRO BONO Foundation zational capacity in Tolima to assist Communications-Calandria To develop a comprehensive strat- (Chile) displaced persons and communi- (Peru) egy to address intolerance and $90,000 ties as a contribution to the peace racism, including a feasibility study process in Colombia. $50,000 To promote legal pro bono work in for a citizens’center to strengthen Chile on public interest lawsuits. To promote citizen monitoring of civil society in Chile. media and encourage the right to Brazil Research and Popular information in Peru. Journalists for the Defense Education Center (CINEP) Human rights of Independent Journalism Center for Afro Study and (Colombia) AFIRMA Communication (Argentina) Research (Uruguay) $300,000 $40,000 and Research $300,000 For community development $150,000 For activities to promote freedom To strengthen the Strategic Alliance activities and to increase CINEP’s of expression in Argentina. For a Media, Racism and Human of Afro-American People and train endowment fund. Rights Program. Afro-Latino youth leaders to work Latin American and toward implementation ofWorld Transparency International Agende - Actions for Gender, Conference Against Racism Caribbean Committee for (Germany) Citizenship and recommendations. the Defense of Women’s $270,000 Development Rights (Peru) Center for Legal and Social For the communications activities $200,000 $355,000 of its Latin America and Caribbean To monitor implementation of Studies (CELS) (Argentina) For activities to advance women’s Program. public policies based on Platforms $1,186,000 rights in Latin America and the of Action from the Cairo Conference To create and administer a competi- Caribbean and to establish a perma- on Population and Development, tive fund to generate innovative nent working group on violence the Beijing Conference on Women responses to the current social, against women. and the World Conference Against political and institutional crisis in Racism. Argentina.

80 HUMANRIGHTSANDINTERNATIONALCOOPERATION Bahia Support Group for Center for Justice and Institute for Studies of Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. the Prevention of AIDS International Law Religion (New York,NY) $150,000 (Washington, DC) $20,000 $100,000 Toestablish a human rights program $40,000 For research on the involvement For research on judicial reform in focused on sexual and reproductive To expand technical assistance on of children and youth in armed Brazil. rights. international human rights law to violence. the North and Northeast of Brazil. Brazilian Anthropological Legal Assistance Office for China Association Center of Religious Statistics Popular Organizations Human rights $100,000 and Social Investigation (Gajop) All-China Women’s For research,publications $355,000 $100,000 Federation and training on anthropology To conduct a national competition For an International Human Rights $39,000 and human rights. for projects to implement the Program to give Brazilians access World Conference Against Racism to the United Nations and Inter- To organize a training program Brazilian Association of Platform of Action. American systems for the protection for lawyers litigating women’s NGOs of human rights. rights cases. $40,000 Citizen Advocacy for Human National Association of American Bar Association To hold a seminar on international Rights - Advocaci Fund for Justice and mechanisms for the protection of $80,000 Agricultural Cooperation Education (Chicago, IL) human rights during the second For an advocacy program on sexual $35,000 World Social Forum. and reproductive rights to combat To support the activities of the $42,790 maternal mortality. National Network of Grassroots To edit,produce and disseminate Brazilian Institute of Lawyers. in Chinese teaching environments Municipal Administration Federal University of Bahia videotapes and companion texts $75,000 $120,000 Society for Black Studies of demonstration trials held in Beijing to show how U.S.and For research on local government For the Center for Afro and Afro- and Citizenship in the State German courts try a domestic human rights policy. Oriental Studies to develop a of Sergipe violence case. training program on ethnic and $70,000 Brazilian Society for race relations for African-Brazilian For litigation in defense of African- Beijing Bar Association undergraduate and graduate Instruction Brazilian rights and to establish a students. $80,000 $200,000 grassroots legal assistance program To strengthen the voice of China’s to help low-income communities To implement an impact litigation Federal University of Santa criminal defense attorneys in the program addressing human rights address issues of gender, race Catarina criminal procedure reform process. violations in Brazilian prisons. and class. $100,000 China University of Brazilian Society for To improve dissemination of the Themis - Feminist Legal Political Science and Law Journal of Feminist Studies. Studies and Assistance Instruction $200,000 $80,000 Nucleus Feminist Studies and For the Center for Legal Assistance To conduct postgraduate training $235,000 Assistance Center to Pollution Victims, a key Chinese on the management of human To expand its grassroots paralegal environmental law litigation and $65,600 rights programs and a database training, feminist legal assistance research center. on racial discrimination in the To coordinate a campaign against and documentation program by cultural sector. fundamentalist dogmas during creating a National Network of China University of the second World Social Forum. Justice and Gender and to purchase Political Science and Law Center for Coordination of office space. $117,000 Marginalized Populations Global Justice Center (Brazil) United Nations Foundation, For administrative litigation $140,000 $250,000 research, legal representation For training, publications and other Inc. (Washington, DC) To follow up on the World Confer- and consultation. ence Against Racism by establish- activities fostering the use of $250,000 international law in defense of ing a Human Rights Program to For the South-South Human China University of combat impunity in cases of racial human rights. Rights Network to use advanced Political Science and Law discrimination against African information technology to link Brazilians. Human Rights Center civil society groups throughout $10,000 $60,000 the Southern Hemisphere. To complete and publish an To develop a postgraduate program English-Chinese law dictionary. in international human rights law at the University of São Paulo Law School.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 81 Chinese Academy of National Democratic Sichuan University Yunnan Xishuangbanna Social Sciences Institute for International $39,500 Prefecture Women and $70,400 Affairs (Washington, DC) For theoretical and applied research Children Psychological and For research on the implementation $11,400 on the role of China’s Supreme Legal Consultation Service People’s Court. of administrative reconsideration To help the Research Center for Center legislation in China. Contemporary China design and $35,000 conduct a mock legislative hearing South Central University of For legal and psychological counsel- Chinese Academy of to review potential legislation on Economics and Law ing for women and children in a HIV prevention and care. $113,400 Social Sciences rural, minority area of Yunnan $69,120 For a pilot program providing Province in southwest China and to Northwestern Polytechnical For policy research on an overall criminal procedure training for publish the newsletter: Xishuan- framework for judicial reform. University local police chiefs in Hubei banna Social Work News. $63,200 province. Chinese Academy of For legal research and other activi- South Central University of International cooperation Social Sciences ties to strengthen the status and $33,800 rights of women in the workplace. Economics and Law China Institute of $105,400 International Studies To publish the proceedings of a con- Peking University, ference assessing China’s progress To train basic-level judges in Hubei $40,000 in judicial reform in the context of School of Law Province and develop teaching To host the 11th Meeting of the protecting human rights. $105,100 materials appropriate for provincial Council for Security Cooperation in training of basic-level judges For the Center for Research on the Asia Pacific Transnational Crime throughout China. Foundation for Criminal People’s Congresses and Foreign Working Group. Justice (Washington, DC) Legislatures to study and develop Spangenberg Group $12,800 legislative and electoral systems China Reform Forum and strengthen public participation (West Newton, MA) $25,000 For networking and interaction in the law-making process. $52,500 between Chinese and American For an international forum on criminal defense attorneys. To provide technical assistance to sovereignty and humanitarian Peking University, the All-China Women’s Federation intervention. Hong Kong, University of School of Law on training lawyers working on women’s rights litigation. $21,000 $59,250 China Research Center for For applied research from a human Comparative Politics and For a series of activities to assist Supreme People’s Court of Chinese legal theorists in develop- rights perspective on the enforce- Economics the People’s Republic of ing more nuanced and culturally ment of criminal defendants’rights $30,000 during the pre-arrest and pre-trial China appropriate conceptions of rule For travel costs of participants periods. of law. $69,000 in an international conference on For research on judicial personnel Globalization and Capitalism. Peking University, Maple Women’s management issues, including the Psychological School of Law use of judges’assistants. Chinese Academy of Social Counseling Center $35,600 Sciences $47,400 For research on reforming reedu- Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. $81,000 cation through labor and other (New York,NY) To provide legal and psychological For the Institute of Asia-Pacific forms of punishments of minor services for women. $80,000 Studies to conduct research on crimes. For a study tour by Chinese law East Asian regionalism and its National Committee on professors to investigate the impact on China. People’s University of China United States-China handling of minor crimes in the $54,000 United States. Chinese Academy of Social Relations, Inc. (New York,NY) To develop a pilot sociology of Sciences $99,300 law program and build the field Wuhan University $70,000 For a study visit by Chinese justice of sociology of law in China. $60,000 officials to the United States to For a research project on arms For the legal aid and clinical legal explore the role of clinical legal Research Center on Juvenile control and China-United States education programs of the Center education in American legal educa- relations. Legal Aid for the Protection of the Rights tion and in the provision of legal $85,000 of Disadvantaged Citizens and for aid to the poor. For research, public interest litiga- a 10th anniversary conference. tion and other activities to advance and protect children’s rights and interests.

82 HUMANRIGHTSANDINTERNATIONALCOOPERATION Chinese Academy of Social Shanghai Center for RIMPAC Cobades Consultancies Makerere University Sciences Strategic and International Limited (Kenya) (Uganda) $10,000 Studies $100,000 $200,000 Partial support for the Fourth $20,000 For human rights education training For research, training, legal aid and International Conference on Sino- For an international conference on in secondary schools in Kenya. policy advocacy on the plight of American Economic Relations. United States-China relations to refugees and displaced people in commemorate the 30th Anniversary Federation of Women Uganda. Fudan University of Shanghai Communique. Lawyers (Kenya) $70,000 $150,000 Nairobi Central Business Shanghai Institute for District Association (Kenya) For a program of research and To provide pro bono legal aid teaching on the role of Congress in International Studies services to poor women in Kenya $400,000 the formation of U.S. foreign policy. $80,000 and explore options for the finan- For its community policing program For six international relations cial sustainability of its legal aid and related activities to improve Hong Kong, University of research programs. activities. public safety. (Hong Kong) $20,000 Tsinghua University Human Rights Focus Queen Elizabeth House To help Fudan University develop its $45,000 (Uganda) (England) Women in International Relations For a research project on China- $68,000 $100,000 Initiative. United States relations and For human rights monitoring and To underwrite East African partici- regional security. advocacy on rights of internally pation in the Refugee Studies Institute for Strategic displaced people living in protected Center’s International Summer Studies of the National Tsinghua University camps in armed conflict zones in School in Forced Migration. Defense University $35,000 Uganda. Social and Development $7,000 For the Institute of Strategic Studies Kangemi Women Network (Kenya) For an exchange program to to conduct research and hold Empowerment Centre enhance interaction between the meetings on relations between $100,000 National Defense University and China andTaiwan after entry into (Kenya) To build public awareness about overseas researchers on security the World Trade Organization. $100,000 torture and support victims of issues. To advance women’s rights, youth torture in Kenya through legal Zhongshan University sexual health and community actions,advocacy and test-case National Committee on $20,000 empowerment in the Kangemi litigation. American Foreign Policy, Inc. For an international conference: slum district of Nairobi. Tides Foundation (New York,NY) China-U.S. Relations and Asia $77,000 Pacific Cooperation after China’s Kenya Human Rights (San Francisco, CA) Accession to the World Trade Commission (Kenya) $100,000 For a series of United States-China- Organization. Taiwan Roundtables on United $250,000 For the Tides Urgent Action Fund’s States-China policy and cross-strait For research, advocacy and publica- Africa office and to promote relations. Eastern Africa tions to advance human rights in women’s rights in areas of armed Kenya and hold public and private conflict and in post-conflict situa- People’s University of China Human rights institutions accountable to the rule tions and to expand its small grants program. $45,000 Centre for Conflict of law. For a research project on the Resolution - Kenya Kenya National Film Zanzibar Association of the making of United States policy $140,000 Disabled (Tanzania) towards China. Association (Kenya) For community conflict resolution $100,000 $115,000 training, peace building and advo- Program for Science and To build public support for and cacy in conflict-prone rural areas of To produce and distribute a docu- promote the rights of people with National Security Studies Kenya’s Rift Valley province. mentary film on violence against disabilities. $40,000 women and girls in Kenya. For the eighth International School Centre for Human Rights Law Development Centre on Disarmament and Research on Promotion (CHRP) (Uganda) Conflicts. (Tanzania) $300,000 $100,000 For the Legal Aid Clinic to provide For a pilot project using community free representation for the indigent, participation to advocate against juveniles and children caught up female genital mutilation in central in the judicial system. Tanzania.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 83 India, Nepal and Sri Lanka Human Rights Watch, Inc. Navsarjan Trust International cooperation

Human rights (New York,NY) (India) Academy of Fine Arts and $400,000 $300,000 Literature (India) All-India Women’s Education For activities to mobilize grassroots, To create a National Institute of $50,000 Fund Association (India) national and international action Dalit Studies for research, teaching To organize a South Asian Asso- $21,000 against caste-based violence and and public policy formulation. ciation for Regional Cooperation discrimination in India. For a directory of women in devel- conference exploring women’s Navsarjan Trust opment in India. views on regional conflicts and Indian Law Society (India) (India) fundamentalism, conduct a AMAN (Public Charitable $300,000 $250,000 writers exchange program and Trust) (India) To endow a visiting-academic chair For an endowed position in public strengthen networking. $100,000 in public interest law to further relations and media advocacy on institutionalize the study and prac- For a new center engaged in dalit human rights. Asia Society, Inc. tice of public interest law in India research and advocacy on peace (New York,NY) and disseminate India’s experience and conflict resolution. Rural Development $25,000 worldwide. Organization, Kolar To organize a study tour to India, Ashoka (Arlington,VA) Institute of Human Rights (India) Pakistan and Afghanistan for the $400,000 Council on Foreign Relations-Asia (Sri Lanka) $70,000 Society Task Force on India and For a South Asia economic and For human rights awareness $75,000 South Asia. social rights fellows program and campaigns,paralegal training and To strengthen its management to establish a Sri Lanka country legal services to women in dalit structure and provide legal assis- program. communities. Calcutta, University of tance to victims of human rights (India) abuses. Association of University Samerth Charitable Trust $80,000 Legal Aid Institutions Trust Jamia Millia Islamia (India) (India) For the activities of the Peace (South Africa) Studies Group. $250,000 $50,000 $18,600 To incorporate economic and social To establish an endowed chair in Centre for Policy Research For South Asian legal educators to dalit studies in order to institution- rights approaches in its develop- participate in the second confer- alize research and teaching on ment programs in the Kutch region (India) ence of the Global Alliance for issues affecting dalit communities. of Gujarat. $250,000 Justice Education. To establish in perpetuity a Chair Janvikas (India) Sanhita and Fellowship in the field of South Centre for Promotion of $450,000 (India) Asian regional cooperation. Social Concerns (India) To establish the Indian Institute of $84,000 $220,000 Paralegal Studies. For research and advocacy initia- Centre for Security Analysis To expand advocacy and legal tives on issues of violence against (India) defense of human rights for National Centre for women and reproductive health. $420,000 dalits and other disadvantaged Advocacy Studies (India) For a regional security think tank in communities. Socio-Legal Information $300,000 South India. Centre (India) Forum-Asia (Thailand) For new training programs in media advocacy for NGOs. $21,000 Delhi Policy Group (India) $150,500 For a program of human rights $250,000 For training and capacity building National Centre for lectures, capacity-building semi- For a chair in non-traditional on economic, social and cultural Advocacy Studies (India) nars and related meetings in security. rights. India keynoted by Judge Zakeria $300,000 Mohammed Yacoob of the South Foundation for Universal Gramin Vikas Pratishthan To create a national level center for African Constitutional Court. Responsibility of His Holiness (India) budget studies to conduct research, training and advocacy on national The Dalai Lama (India) $205,000 Tides Foundation and state budgets. $600,000 For its activities to improve local (San Francisco, CA) Institutional support towards the governance and promote environ- $1,200,000 National Law School of India encouragement of the participa- mental, economic and social $300,000 To create a South Asia Fund for tion of women in security, conflict justice in Madhya Pradesh and Women to support women’s To endow a visiting chair in public resolution and peace. Chattisgarh. empowerment and increase local interest law to further institution- social justice philanthropy. alize the field’s study and practice in India through research and teaching and disseminate India’s experience worldwide.

84 HUMANRIGHTSANDINTERNATIONALCOOPERATION Gujarat Institute of Wilton Park Executive American University in Cairo Euro-Mediterranean Human Development Research on Agency (England) (Egypt) Rights Network (Denmark) behalf of Mandala (India) $75,000 $200,000 $40,000 $197,759 For workshops bringing together For the Forced Migration and For a program of legal counseling To carry out programs on common young South Asian entrepreneurs Refugee Studies program to plan and advocacy for refugees and development concerns in conjunc- and future leaders to foster non- its transition to a full masters asylum seekers in Lebanon. tion with the Surabhi Foundation official dialogue on regional program, expand its research for Research and Cultural Exchange cooperation. program and strengthen its net- Euro-Mediterranean Human and Mandala. working activities. Rights Network (Denmark) Women’s Feature Service $40,000 Indian Council for Research (WFS) (India) American University in Cairo For a program of training,education (Egypt) on International Economic $300,000 and research on the situation and Relations (India) For capacity-building to make the $100,000 rights of Palestinian refugees in $300,000 organization self-sufficient. For the first year of a Master of Arts Lebanon. degree program in international For research on South Asian human rights law and to expand Friedrich Naumann economic issues. Indonesia library resources. Foundation (Egypt) Observer Research Human rights $110,000 American University in Cairo Foundation (India) For a legal aid program, workshops National Commission on (Egypt) and training in Egypt on issues of $150,000 Violence Against Women $74,000 environmental rights and for a To establish the Center of Nepal (Indonesia) For the Forced Migration and series of activities on the rule of law. Studies. $61,000 Refugee Studies Program to conduct a judicial training seminar in Institute of Law in the Omeo Kumar Das Institute To better address the human rights problems of vulnerable groups refugee law and human rights for Service of Man Company of Social Change and Egyptian and Arab judges. within Indonesian society. Limited Development (India) (West Bank) $450,000 Perhimpunan Arab Commission for $145,000 For the Center for Northeast India, Pengembangan Pesantren Human Rights (France) For a program of advocacy and South and South-East Asian dan Masyarakat $70,000 training and to build capacity to Studies. For a conference on the indepen- (Indonesia) protect human rights and the dence of the judiciary in the Arab $400,000 rule of law. Omeo Kumar Das Institute World. of Social Change and To promote scholarship and public awareness about the relationship International Federation Development (India) Arab Institute for Human between Islamic teaching and of Human Rights (France) $250,000 Rights (Tunisia) the universality of human rights $75,000 To endow a chair on peace studies and social justice principles. $300,000 For an international conference on in the North East region. For human rights training,educa- terrorism and human rights held in tion, research and dissemination Cairo in January 2002. Regional Centre for Middle East and North Africa in the Arab world. Strategic Studies Human rights Minnesota, University of Association for Human (Sri Lanka) (Minneapolis) Al-Mezan Center for Human Rights Legal Aid (Egypt) $750,000 $75,000 Rights (Gaza) $60,000 For promotion of collaborative For the Human Rights Center to $100,000 For a program of legal aid and research and interaction on complete an Arabic version of its For community-based advocacy research into juvenile justice and strategic and international issues Web-based Human Rights Library. pertaining to South Asia. work on economic,social and economic and social rights. cultural rights in Gaza. Netherlands Organization Regional Centre for Democracy and Workers’ Alternatives, Inc. (Canada) for International Strategic Studies Rights Center (West Bank) $250,000 Development Cooperation (Sri Lanka) $100,000 $135,000 $110,000 For a program of human rights For legal aid services, training work- research, publications and work- shops and information dissemi- For a program of training, educa- For research awards, networking shops in Egypt and the Arab world. nation on Palestinian labor rights. tion, advocacy, legal aid and and publications in strategic, outreach for workers and trade regional security and other unionists in Egypt. international issues relating to South Asia.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 85 Palestinian Independent International cooperation Institute for Diplomatic Palestinian Academic Commission for Citizen’s Al-Ahram Center for Political Studies (Egypt) Society for the Study of Rights (West Bank) and Strategic Studies $170,000 International Affairs $50,000 (Egypt) For an intensive training program (East Jerusalem) in the United States and Europe To publish and disseminate legal $200,000 $30,000 on American foreign policy making and investigative reports on human For an on-going set of activities to For research on political, economic and the United Nations system rights violations and for library and promote inter-faith dialogue and and international issues affecting for newly appointed Egyptian staff development. disseminate values of tolerance Egypt and the Middle East, regional diplomats. conferences and publications. and peaceful coexistence with Penal Reform International Palestinian society. Institute of International (England) Al-Quds University Education, Inc. Palestinian Diaspora and $65,000 (West Bank) (New York,NY) Refugee Center (SHAML) For a program of capacity building $255,000 and training of trainers in penal $50,000 (West Bank) For the teaching, research and reform in the Arab region. For a South Africa speaking tour publications activities of the inter- $45,000 for Palestinian scholars and NGO disciplinary master’s program in For a feasibility study establishing People’s Rights Research, representatives and Palestinian Israeli studies and the Center for a network between Palestinian participation in a conference Publishing and Distribution Jerusalem Studies. Diaspora communities and their bringing together Palestinians, (England) home country. Israelis and South Africans. $75,000 Al-Siyassa Al-Dawliya, Al To publish a human rights journal Ahram Foundation International Institute for Russia in English and Arabic and paralegal (Egypt) Strategic Studies training for the staff of Egyptian Human rights $120,000 (England) NGOs. To increase the international visibil- $200,000 Academic Law University ity of the journal by strengthening Queen Elizabeth House To foster Arab Middle Eastern con- $13,000 its content, developing its English tributions from academics and To purchase equipment for its (England) section and its Web site, and orga- activists to global debates on issues student legal clinic which provides $100,000 nizing an international conference. related to humanitarian interven- pro bono legal aid to the indigent To translate and distribute an tion and international security. in Moscow. Arabic version of Forced Migration Cairo University Review, an international journal (Egypt) Middle East Institute Academic Non-Profit on refugees and forced migration $60,000 (Washington, DC) Partnership (Alekseev’s issues. For the Center for Political Research $250,000 Archive) and Studies to conduct research and School of Oriental and To establish a U.S.-Arab Working $50,000 hold workshops and conferences Group for an ongoing dialogue in African Studies (England) examining Arab regional coopera- To purchase an office for the the aftermath of September 11 on $100,000 tion and other public policy issues archive, which collects publications political, social and economic issues and other documents from the For collaborative research, publica- in Egypt. and for a policy report on a com- Perestroika period. tions and a conference on“crimes mon agenda. of honor”committed against Cairo University ANNA women. (Egypt) Miftah:The Palestinian $150,000 $50,000 Initiative for the Promotion Teacher Creativity Center To extend crisis center activities in For the Center for Asian Studies to of Global Dialogue and Russian regions to include work (West Bank) conduct research and hold meet- Democracy with youth, and cooperation with $125,000 ings on social, economic and strate- health workers and police on gic issues linking the Middle East (East Jerusalem) For training workshops to integrate prevention and treatment. gender, democracy and human and Asia regions. $200,000 rights concepts into educational For public debates, media-related Charitable Foundation for curricula and for organizational Friends of the Israel/ activities, and workshops and to Support of Civil Society capacity building. Palestine Center for enhance the information- dissemi- Initiatives-The Fulcrum Research and Information nation capacity of its Web site. Foundation (Oakland, CA) $45,000 $125,000 For grant making to promote For a series of meetings among human rights, civil society and the Israeli and Palestinian scholars and rule of law in the Russian regions. other experts to develop a shared vision on Jerusalem’s future.

86 HUMANRIGHTSANDINTERNATIONALCOOPERATION Council of Women of MSU Ivanovo Public Foundation Tver Fund of Legal Training Constitutional Court Trust $95,000 for Legal Reform and Legal Support (Lawyer) (South Africa) To research the incidence of domes- Education $80,000 $150,000 tic violence across Russia and $40,500 For the Tver University law clinic To purchase U.S. law reports and publicize the findings through a For a seminar on jury trial skills for and to host a regional human journals for the Constitutional conference and publications. law students and defense lawyers. rights summer school and a special- Court library. ized children’s rights seminar for Crisis Centre for Women Moscow Helsinki Group law students. Constitutional Court Trust $145,000 $50,000 (South Africa) For Irkutsk Center and for programs For administrative staff and infra- Southern Africa $100,000 to strengthen newer crisis centers structure to conduct networking, To procure art work for the new in Siberia and the Russian Far East to monitoring and educational activi- Human rights Constitutional Court building. train health care workers to identify ties to advance human rights and treat domestic violence. Association of University across Russia. Gender Links Legal Aid Institutions Trust Indem Foundation (South Africa) Mother’s Right Fund (South Africa) $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $27,800 For the Center for Justice Assistance To develop and test training For advocacy and litigation on To host the December 2001 second and for projects on police responses materials on gender and HIV/AIDS behalf of parents of soldiers killed conference of the Global Alliance to citizen complaints and the treat- for Southern African media in peacetime. for Justice Education. ment of juvenile offenders. practitioners. Non-Governmental Human Centre for the Study of Independent Council of Human Rights Media Rights Committee Violence and Reconciliation Legal Expertise Centre $30,000 (South Africa) $120,000 (South Africa) For a training seminar for clinical $150,000 To provide legal opinions on $75,000 law students working with For the Criminal Justice Program’s draft legislation and for technical For a project that develops and prisoners. research on policing in South Africa assistance to human rights disseminates oral histories that and for a conference: Reflections organizations. focus on South African human on Criminal Justice Transformation North Caucasus Social rights issues. in South Africa. International League for Institute $35,000 Human Rights Watch, Inc. Human Rights, Inc. Change of Life Style For a regional human rights sum- (New York,NY) (New York,NY) Homes Project mer school for law students and $100,000 $80,000 an internship program for clinical (Namibia) For activities to protect and promote To strengthen a network of Russian faculty. $50,000 human rights NGOs, community the rights of marginalized groups in For community outreach activities groups and journalists engaged in South Africa, with an emphasis on Perm Civic Chamber to address juvenile justice issues. follow-up activities to the United farmworkers, migrants and women. $125,000 Nations Conference Against Children First Racism. To provide legal aid to vulnerable Lawyers for Human Rights segments of the population and (South Africa) (South Africa) Inter-Regional Public serve as an intermediary between $47,300 $100,000 local authorities and NGOs. Organization Human For expanded monitoring,advocacy For the national office and for and publications on children’s rights Rights Network Group Research and Information women’s and refugee rights in South Africa. projects. $120,000 Centre (Memorial) For further development of a $30,000 Community Health Lawyers for Human Rights Russian human rights Internet To educate the public on the history Media Trust portal. (South Africa) of repression in the former Soviet (South Africa) $36,800 Union. Irkutsk Public Foundation $50,000 For a conference:The Responsibility (Press and Society) St. Petersburg Institute For nine episodes of a weekly of Lawyers in South Africa to Under- $9,000 television magazine program take Pro Bono Publico and Public of Law named after that provides reliable information Interest Work. To publish and disseminate a book Prince P.G. Oldenburgsky to people living with HIV/AIDS on dissident activities and the $140,000 and those in their support democratic movement in Irkutsk system. in the 1980s. For clinical teaching programs for law students, training seminars for faculty and further development of its Web site.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 87 Lesbian and Gay Equality Witwatersrand, University National Committee for Centre for Development Project of the (South Africa) International Economic and Conflict Management (South Africa) $300,000 Cooperation Studies $150,000 For the AIDS Law Project to estab- (Vietnam) (Nigeria) For activities to promote full legal lish a specialized research and $70,000 $200,000 litigation unit to focus on rights and social equality for lesbian and To organize an overseas training For research and public education on issues relating to access to afford- gay people in South Africa. program in negotiating skills and September 11th, anti-Americanism able treatment for people living trade issues for members of the and conflict in Nigeria. with HIV/AIDS. Natal, University of Government of Vietnam’s core (South Africa) team charged with World Trade Civil Liberties Organisation Witwatersrand, University $137,000 Organization accession (Nigeria) of the (South Africa) negotiations. For the Center for Criminal Justice’s $50,000 $200,000 Community Outreach Program. For a media outreach television For the gender, land and internship Vietnam Union of Friendship program on law enforcement and programs at the University’s Center Organizations Natal, University of human rights. for Applied Legal Studies. (South Africa) (Vietnam) $150,000 Civil Resource Development $53,700 Women’s Law and Public For study tours and home stays in and Documentation Centre For the Media Unit of the Center for Policy Fellowship Program Socio-Legal Studies. the United States to familiarize (Nigeria) (Washington, DC) Vietnamese teachers, writers, and $60,000 $125,000 government officials with daily Queen Elizabeth House To raise awareness about how affir- For South African participation in life, U.S. institutions and current (England) mative action can lead to increased the Leadership and Advocacy for domestic and foreign policies. $50,000 participation of women in policy Women in Africa Program over the making and governance. To enable eight Southern Africans next two fellowship periods. Volunteers in Asia to attend the Refugee Studies (Stanford, CA) Constitutional Rights Project Center’s 2002 International Women’s Solidarity $315,000 Summer School in Forced Migration (Nigeria) (Namibia) To send volunteer English language at Oxford University. $100,000 $100,000 teachers from the United States to For legal services and advice to For research, counseling, public Vietnam. South African-American victims of human rights abuses and education and advocacy with Organization general support for activities to respect to gender violence. (New York,NY) West Africa raise awareness about and build support for human rights. $25,000 Human rights For a documentary film on Robert F. Vietnam and Thailand Lagos State Ministry Kennedy’s 1966 trip to South Africa. AFANSO: Action For A New International cooperation Social Order of Justice Truth and Reconciliation Institute of World Economy (Nigeria) (Nigeria) Commission (South Africa) (Vietnam) $50,000 $200,000 $43,250 $61,000 For research, workshops and other For the Directorate for Citizens For final production costs related to For Vietnamese-coordinated studies activities to develop and imple- Rights to establish mediation the last two volumes of the South with Korean and Thai counterparts ment a church-based plan for centers and public defenders African Truth and Reconciliation on the potential for greater East human rights education. offices,workshops and develop Commission Report. Asian economic integration a structured training program through trade, investment and Ashoka for magistrates and police prosecutors. Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. coordinated monetary and fiscal (Arlington,VA) (New York,NY) policies. $150,000 Media Foundation for $50,000 National Center for Social To promote training, networking West Africa To evaluate the Thuthuzela Care and information exchange among Sciences and Humanities (Ghana) Centers, a pilot project designed to civil society leaders and innovators implement the administration of (Vietnam) in Nigeria. $500,000 justice in sexual assault cases. $100,000 For research, advocacy, technical For reciprocal visits and discussions assistance and networking to between leading Vietnamese and protect and promote freedom of American economists on issues of expression and media pluralism growth and equity, China and in West Africa, with a focus on con- Vietnam, economic integration flict and post-conflict countries. and financing development.

88 HUMANRIGHTSANDINTERNATIONALCOOPERATION Oxford, University of (England) $62,500 For research, publications and net- working to advance the work of truth commissions in Africa.

Shelter Rights Initiative (Nigeria) $79,500 For activities to enhance civil society’s capacity to engage in economic policy analysis.

WANGONET (Nigeria) $200,000 To promote the systematic use of knowledge-based technologies as tools for local NGO empowerment and development in West Africa.

Grants to Individuals $324,782

Total, Human Rights and International Cooperation $103,550,141

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 89 Publications and Other Media— Human Rights and International Cooperation

Selected Books, Articles and Corporación de Desarrollo de Gannushkina, S. and I. Kohen, Beatriz, et al. Reports. la Mujer La Morada. Chardina. El ambiente en la justicia: seis Más derechos, económicos, Rabota s litsami, ischuschimi casos patrocinados por el Afif, Al Baqer and Issameddin sociales y culturales menos ubezhischa (Working with programa control ciudadano Hassan (eds.) desigualdades de las mujeres Asylum-Seekers). del medio ambiente (The AlRihan ’AlaAlMa’rifa en Chile: Informe de derechos Moscow: Memorial Human Environment in Justice: Six (Betting on Knowledge: económicos,sociales y culturales Rights Center, 2002. Cases Sponsored by the Issues in Human Rights de las mujeres en Chile, 2001 Program Citizen’s Monitoring Education and Dissemination) (More Economic, Social and Gonzáles, Gorki, (ed.) of the Environment). (Conference Report). Cultural Rights, Less Inequities Derecho y ciudadanía: ensayos Buenos Aires: Fundación Cairo: Cairo Institute for for Women in Chile). de interés público (Rights and Ambiente y Recursos Human Rights Studies, 2002. Santiago, Chile: La Morada, Citizenship: Essays on Public Naturales, 2002. Interest). Bhargava, Chavi. Imtiaz 2002. Lima: Pontificia Universidad Kjok, Ashild, (ed.) Ahmed (ed.) Corrêa, Mariza (org.) Católica del Perú, 2002. Terrorism and Human Rights “Case Studies in Partition”, Gênero & Cidadania After September 11:Towards in 1947: A Division of India and (Gender & Citizenship). Guimarães, A.S.A. a Universal Approach for the Partition of the Self. Campinas, Brazil: Pagu/Núcleo Classes, Raças e Democracia Combating Terrorism and Colombo, Sri Lanka: Regional de Estudos de Gênero, (Class, Race and Democracy). Protecting Human Rights. Center for Strategic Studies, Unicamp, 2002. São Paulo, Brazil: Fundação de Cairo: Cairo Institute for 2002. Apoio à Universidade de São Human Rights Studies, 2002. Dubey, Abhay Kumar (ed.) Paulo: 2002. Bobkova, G.I. and G.K. Adhunikta ke Aine Mein Manna, Haytham. Khoroshikh (eds.) Dalit (Dalits in the Mirror of Jayyusi, Salma Khadra. A Short Universal Encyclopedia Uroki demokratii: Stanovlenie Modernity). Huquq al-Insan fil Fikr Al-Arabi: of Human Rights: Reflections prav lichnosti, svobody slova I Series, Lokchintan Granthmala Dirasat fil Nussu (Human Rights and Fundamental Texts (Vol. II) glasnosti v Irkutskoi oblasti (Public Debate) (V.B. Singh and in Arab Thought: Studies in (Published in Arabic). (Lessons of Democracy:The Yogendra Yadav, eds.) New Texts). (Published in Arabic). Damascus, Syria and Paris: Making of Individual Rights, Delhi:Vani Publishers House, Beirut, Lebanon: Center for Al-Ahali Publishing and Freedom of Speech and 2002. Arab Unity Studies, 2002. Distribution, Arab Commission Glasnost in the Irkutsk Region). for Human Rights and Irkutsk: Pressa i obschestvo, Jiahong, He (ed.) Fundación Ideas. EURABE, 2002. 2002. De Santiago a Durban: Confer- Xingshi Shenpan Renzheng encias Internacionales Contra Zhinan (Guidelines for Evidence Menon, N.R. Madhava (ed.) Citizens’Watch. el Racismo, la Xenofobia, la Consideration in Criminal Criminal Justice India Series – Sravnitel’noe sotsiologicheskoe Intolerancia y la Discriminación Trials). Vol. I – West Bengal. issledovanie“Naselenie i 2000–2002 (From Santiago Beijing: Law Press, 2002. Kolkata,West Bengal:West militsiya v bol’shom gorode”: to Durban: International Bengal National University Otchet 4 (Comparative Socio- Kaoud, ’Alaa. Conferences Against Racism, of Juridical Sciences, 2001. logical Study: Police in a Big Al-Aseel wal Muktasab: Xenophobia, Intolerance and City, Fourth Report). al-Huquq al-Ijtima’iya wal Discrimination, 2000–2002). Menon, N.R. Madhava. (ed.) St. Petersburg: Citizens’Watch, Iqtisadiyah wal Thaqafiya Santiago, Chile: Fundación Criminal Justice India Series – 2002. (Inherent and Progressive: Ideas/LOM, 2002. Vol. II – Karnataka. Economic, Social and Cultural Kolkata,West Bengal:West Gannushkina, S. and I. Rights). (Published in Arabic.) Bengal National University Chardina. Cairo: Cairo Institute for of Juridical Sciences, 2001. Discrimination on the Basis Human Rights, 2002. of Residence and Ethnic Origin Menon, N.R. Madhava. (ed.) in Moscow and the Moscow Criminal Justice India Series – Region (Oblast). Vol. III, Uttar Pradesh. Moscow: Memorial Human Kolkata,West Bengal:West Rights Center, 2002. Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences, 2001.

90 HUMANRIGHTSANDINTERNATIONALCOOPERATION Nandy, Ashis.Tarun K. Zhen, Zhen (ed.) Sheth (ed.) Zhensuo Falu Jiaoyu Zai “Bruised Memories: Communal Zhongguo (Clinical Legal Violence and the Writer”in Education in China). The Death of an Empire. Beijing: Law Press, 2002. Kolkata,West Bengal: Seagull, 2002. Zhou, Hong (ed.) Duiwai Yuanzhu yu Guoji Ortiz, María Luisa, et al. Guanxi (Foreign Aid and Tesauro de derechos humanos International Relations). (Human Rights Thesaurus). Beijing: China Social Science Santiago, Chile: Fundación de Press, 2002. Documentación y Archivos de la Vicaría de la Solidaridad/ Journals and Periodicals CODEPU/PIDEE/FASIC/ Comisión Chilena de Derechos Acesso à Justiça Humanos, 2002. (Access to Justice). THEMIS. Porto Alegre, Brazil: Piovesan, F.(org). Themis-Assessoria Jurídica e Direitos Humanos, Estudos de Gênero, 2001. Globalização Econômica e Integração Regional (Human Monograph Rights, Economic Globalization and Regional Integration). Asian Institute of São Paulo, Brazil: Max Management. Limonad, 2002. The Road to Peace and Recon- ciliation: Muslim Perspectives Pragati Soochika Pustakan on the Mindanao Crisis. (Progress Indicator Booklet). Makati, Philippines: Asian Hyderabad, India: Andhra Institute of Management, Pradesh: Society for Partici- 2001. patory Research in Asia and World Education, 2002. Video

Subrin, Stephen N. and Fundaciòn Ideas. Margaret Y.K.Woo. Cai Yanmin Conference Against Racism, and Xuhui (tr.) Xenophobia, Intolerance and Meiguo Minshi Susong de Discrimination. Forum of NGOs Zhendi (The Nature of American and Civil Society Organizations Litigation in Historical, Cultural of the Americas. (Preparatory and Practical Perspectives). Meeting for the World Confer- Beijing: Law Press, 2002. ence on Racism in South Africa. December 3–4, 2000). Weidong, Chen (ed.) Santiago, Chile: Ideas Xingshi Susongfa Shishi Wenti Foundation, 2000. Diaocha Baogao (Report on the Implementation of Criminal Procedure Law). Beijing: Chinese Fangzheng Press, 2001.

Xiaomin,Wang (ed). Guowai Yihui Yanjiu Wencong, Di Yi Ji (Anthology of Research on Foreign Parliaments,Vol. 1). Beijing: Huaxia Press, 2001.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 91 United States and Applied Research Center Brazilian Association of Worldwide Programs (Oakland, CA) NGOs (Brazil) $75,000 $123,000 Civil society For a bi-national research project To strengthen the International on movement formations that Council of the World Social Forum A Territory Resource comparatively studies tensions as a body for policy and operational (Seattle,WA) between organizational forms and decisions of the Forum. $100,000 social justice goals of nonprofits in the United States and the Brazilian Association of Effective October 1, 2002 To expand the reach and diversity of its donor base, assess trends Philippines. NGOs (Brazil) the following changes have and challenges facing grantees in $100,000 occurred in the foundation’s the Northwest and improve and Association of Citizen For a seminar and international organizational structure: institutionalize grant-making Advice Bureaus (Poland) meeting aimed at improving the strategies. $300,000 The sexuality and reproduc- quality of information available To help local citizen advice centers about the NGO sector in the South. tive health work previously Academy for the provide information, advocacy carried out in the Human Development of and referral services throughout Carpathian Foundation Development and Reproduc- Philanthropy in Poland Poland. (Karpatska Nadacia) tive Health unit in the Assets $120,000 (Slovakia) program has been distributed Bank Information Center To foster educational and $150,000 among the remaining units in cultural exchange among Polish (Washington, DC) To strengthen organizational the three program areas. and Caribbean civil society $200,000 capacity and for regional initiatives organizations. To monitor the response of inter- The Human Rights and to support Roma communities national financial institutions to and promote harmonious relations International Cooperation Alliance for Justice September 11th. between ethnic groups and unit in the Peace and Social (Washington, DC) national majorities. Justice program has been $300,000 BoardSource renamed Human Rights. For the Foundation Advocacy (Washington, DC) CEE Bankwatch Network The unit’s international Initiative to complete the Funders $200,000 (Poland) cooperation work has been Guide to Advocacy,expand public For technical assistance to non- $200,000 education and outreach activities shifted to the Governance profit boards and other activities to For strategic planning to promote and develop a media campaign. and Civil Society unit. improve nonprofit governance. public participation and increase access to information on the The grants in this section, American Institute for Social Borderland Foundation policies of international financial made in fiscal 2002, are Justice (Washington, DC) (Poland) institutions in Central and Eastern listed under the foundation’s $200,000 $750,000 Europe. previous program and unit For a leadership development For activities to promote under- Center for Contemplative headings. and training program of ACORN, standing and collaboration among a national organization of low- diverse ethnic groups throughout Mind in Society, Inc. income people. Eastern and Southern Europe. (Northampton, MA) $300,000 Applied Research Center Brandeis University To analyze and disseminate the (Oakland, CA) (Waltham, MA) first mapping of organizations and $500,000 $262,000 individuals that connect spiritual For strategic research, training and Todevelop links between academics, practice and social-justice activism. organizing of racial justice issues. nongovernmental organizations and rural Afro-descendant commu- nities in order to respond to multilateral development bank proposals on land reform.

Governance and Civil Society

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Center for Effective Commonwealth Foundation Council on Foundations, Inc. European Roma Rights Philanthropy (England) (Washington, DC) Center (Boston, MA) $195,400 $250,000 (Hungary) $50,000 For dialogues between govern- For the Worldwide Initiatives for $800,000 For research,data collection and ment, business and civil society Grantmaker Support (WINGS) To defend the rights of Europe’s educational programs and to evalu- representatives on governance projects,a network for national and Roma community, monitor and ate social impact literature with issues. regional associations of grant report on human rights abuses and regard to effective philanthropy. makers worldwide. racial discrimination and conduct Community Foundations public interest litigation on their Center for Women of America, Inc. Counselling Centre for behalf. Policy Studies, Inc. (Louisville, KY) Citizenship, Civil and Human Film/Video Arts, Inc. (Washington, DC) $500,000 Rights on behalf of Pine Street $500,000 For training and technical assistance (Czech Republic) Productions For feminist research and policy to strengthen the programming, $80,000 analysis and to strengthen the financial and technological capaci- For the Equal Rights Project, (New York,NY) center’s communication and devel- ties of community foundations. an anti-discrimination effort to $22,000 opment infrastructure. protect Roma in the Czech To complete“A Normal Life,”a Community Foundations Republic. human rights documentary about Centre for Research and of Canada (Canada) the post-war recovery in Kosovo. Innovation in Social Policy $94,000 Czech Helsinki Committee and Practice To complete all Worldwide Initia- (Czech Republic) Forum International de (England) tives for Grantmaker Support $200,000 Montreal (Canada) $200,000 (WINGS) community foundations For advocacy, legal assistance, and $150,000 (CF) activities and transition its human rights training for groups To improve the effectiveness of For a conference on civil society WINGS-CF Secretariat functions to working on the penitential system, grant-making for social justice and the democratization of global the European Foundation Center. police, refugees, asylum seekers and increase both the number of governance. and migrants in the Czech Republic. funders involved and the scale Community Foundations of support. Forum International de of Canada (Canada) EarthRights International, Montreal (Canada) $50,000 CEUTA - Uruguayan Center Inc. $86,000 To design a research framework (Washington, DC) for Appropriate Technologies For a multi-stakeholder dialogue within which to assess and (Uruguay) $400,000 on civil society participation in strengthen grant-making for social To train minority community mem- G8 meetings. $165,000 justice by Canadian foundations. bers to represent themselves in To strengthen and promote collab- global forums. Forum of Regional oration among Latin American Consumers Union of United groups on issues of globalization Associations of Grantmakers States, Inc. Emory University and economic integration and to (Washington, DC) (Yonkers, NY) increase and diversify Latin (Atlanta, GA) $1,500,000 American voices in the global arena. $500,000 $115,000 For New Ventures in Philanthropy To preserve charitable resources To examine the theological, legal, to make grants and provide Civicus World Alliance for in the conversion of nonprofit insti- socioeconomic, cultural and contex- technical assistance to local and tutions to for-profit corporations. Citizen Participation, Inc. tual framework of philanthropy for regional coalitions that promote (Washington, DC) social justice in present-day Islamic charitable giving. Council on Foundations, Inc. $300,000 societies. (Washington, DC) For preparations to relocate to Forum of Regional $500,000 European Foundation Centre South Africa and for activities to Associations of Grantmakers (Belgium) strengthen global civil society. For the Special Projects Fund to help (Washington, DC) community foundations respond $330,000 $300,000 Committee to Encourage to the rapidly changing environment For the Orpheus Program Infor- For research, technical assistance within which they operate. mation Network and the Grant- Corporate Philanthropy, Inc. and other activities to strengthen makers East Group to promote (New York,NY) regional associations of Council on Foundations, Inc. effective, collaborative and trans- grantmakers. $500,000 (Washington, DC) parent grant-making in Central For research, advocacy, education $300,000 and Eastern Europe. and technical assistance to reverse To promote and enhance interna- the decline of corporate giving tional grant making. and increase pre-tax giving.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 93 Foundation Center Grassroots Leadership, Inc. Hungarian Civil Liberties Institute of International (New York,NY) (Charlotte, NC) Union Education,Inc. $150,000 $200,000 $128,000 (New York,NY) To develop a definitive record of For the Not With Our Money Corpo- For legal aid services and to promote $66,000 philanthropic responses to the rate Accountability Campaign to patients’rights in Hungary. For participants’travel to Kampala, events of September 11th and build a student and youth move- Uganda, for a conference on assess their immediate and long- ment to advocate for private prison Hungarian Human constitutionalism in Eastern Europe term impact on the programs divestment. Rights Information and and Africa. and policies of foundations and Documentation Centre corporate grant makers. Grassroots Organizations International Development (Hungary) Operating Together in Exchange Foundation in Support of $80,000 Sisterhood (Groots (San Francisco, CA) Local Democracy For the Legal Advocacy Program to International), Inc. $105,000 (Poland) collect data on human rights issues, (Brooklyn, NY) to organize conferences and work- For the Building Grassroots Partner- $50,000 $300,000 shops, and to produce publications ships for Global Action project For research on the legal situation To include grassroot voices in the on human rights topics. to evaluate and promote the part- of ethnic minorities in Central and global women’s movement and nership model for development Eastern Europe. in global governance regimes with Impact Online, Inc. cooperation. respect to HIV/AIDS, post-disaster (San Francisco, CA) Foundation Incubator relief and East European social $300,000 International Rivers Network (Palo Alto, CA) programming. (Berkeley, CA) For outreach, marketing and client $200,000 relation efforts of a Web-based $600,000 Habeas Corpus To provide an intensive learning database promoting civic engage- For the International Committee opportunity for new foundation Munkacsoport ment and facilitating volunteerism on Dams, Rivers and People to leaders to work and learn together (Hungary) by matching nonprofits with implement and follow up on the for greater efficiency and impact. $80,000 potential volunteers. recommendations of the World Commission on Dams. Friends of the Earth To raise the legal awareness of gay, lesbian,bisexual and transgender In the Life Media, Inc. International people in Hungary,and to further (New York,NY) Jobs with Justice Education (Netherlands) develop legal aid services. $225,000 Fund $155,000 To produce“In the Life,”a weekly (Washington, DC) To improve the organization’s gover- Heartland Alliance for public television news magazine $300,000 nance structure and strengthen its Human Needs & Human covering the gay,lesbian,bisexual To create and sustain long-term, international network to address Rights and transgender communities multi-issue coalitions for economic global environmental policy issues. and for a targeted marketing (Chicago, IL) justice and build a national net- campaign. work of these coalitions. Funders for Lesbian and Gay $70,700 Issues, Inc. For the integration of issue-based Independent Sector Johns Hopkins University and geographic trade and migration (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) networks focused on Latin America (Baltimore, MD) $250,000 $500,000 and Latino immigrant communities $500,000 For the National Lesbian and Gay in the United States. For a benchmark study on social For the Johns Hopkins-based Inter- Community Funding Partnership, justice funding. national Society for Third Sector a collaborative funding initiative Helsinki Foundation for Research to cover operating costs between national funders and local Human Rights Institute for Agriculture and for an international conference. community foundations. (Poland) and Trade Policy JustAct-Youth Action $750,000 (Minneapolis, MN) Georgetown University $50,000 for Global Justice, Inc. (Washington, DC) For activities to build a human rights movement in the Common- To democratize civil society repre- (San Francisco, CA) $50,000 wealth of Independent States. sentation at the World Trade $300,000 For the Harrison Institute for Public Organization’s meeting in Qatar. To promote the engagement of Law to help a nascent national Hispanics in Philanthropy youth from communities of color network of state legislators develop (Emeryville, CA) Institute for Food and in the global justice movement. the capacity to engage in global Development Policy, Inc. trade policy discussions. $150,000 For activities to strengthen Latino (Oakland, CA) philanthropy and address needs in $250,000 Latino communities. To strengthen linkages in global civil society between trade and economic rights activists.

94 GOVERNANCEANDCIVILSOCIETY Karta Center Foundation National Center for Family Network on Women in Polish Humanitarian (Poland) Philanthropy, Inc. Prison Action Foundation $300,000 (Washington, DC) (San Francisco, CA) (Poland) To promote tolerance and democ- $100,000 $100,000 $200,000 racy in Eastern Europe by docu- To strengthen the fundraising To organize a regional conference For organizational restructuring menting the history of oppression capacity of a key national institution and a network of civil society groups and to create the framework for and totalitarianism and building that supports family philanthropy. on criminal justice reform in the an endowment. international partnerships. South. National Committee for Political Research Associates Lesbian & Gay Community Responsive Philanthropy New World Foundation (Somerville, MA) Services Center, Inc. (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) $175,000 (New York,NY) $137,500 $200,000 To study the college and university $200,000 For research to advance social For the Charles Bannerman campus leadership and outreach To forge greater connections among justice philanthropy and promote Memorial Fellowship program to programs of major national organi- leaders of reproductive freedom models of desirable foundation award sabbatical fellowships to zations and social movements and and Gay, Lesbian Bisexual and policy behavior on social justice community organizers of color. their relationship to political envi- Transgender rights movements in philanthropy. ronments on campuses. New York City and enhance capac- One World Trust ity of GLBT community centers National Council of (England) Pontis Foundation nationwide. Nonprofit Associations $200,000 (Slovakia) $130,000 Loyola University (Washington,DC) For the Global Accountability Project to make global organizations To establish a loan program for (Chicago,IL) $250,000 publicly accountable, transparent, nongovernmental organizations To strengthen the nonprofit sector $150,000 and democratic. and support a corporate citizenship role in civil society. To develop case studies of critical awards program in Slovakia. issues in foundation decision OpenTrust National Interfaith making,governance and fund (England) Poverty and Race Research distribution with a focus on philan- Committee for Worker $375,000 Action Council thropic involvement in underserved Justice For the OpenDemocracyWeb site (Washington, DC) communities and communities (Chicago, IL) to provide a public space for the $25,000 of color. $60,000 open discussion of global topics For the Venture Philanthropy LSE Foundation To deepen outreach to Islamic reli- and to develop a business plan Analysis Project to examine the gious leaders and strengthen their for the site. (New York,NY) relationship between venture involvement in 20 local Interfaith philanthropy and social justice. $75,000 Committees nationwide. People in Need Public For the Center for Civil Society’s Benefit Organization Progressive Technology project on Roles and Visions of National Organizers Alliance (Czech Republic) Project, Inc. Foundations in Europe. (Washington, DC) $150,000 (Washington, DC) $250,000 Milan Simecka Foundation To promote human rights and $300,000 For networking and other activities provide humanitarian aid, particu- For activities to help grassroots (Slovakia) to strengthen the field of commu- larly to Afghan refugees in social change organizations better $50,000 nity organizing. Tajikistan. use technology in their efforts to For institutional development achieve social justice. and to promote civic education, Network of East-West Philanthropic Research, Inc. human rights and tolerance of Women, Inc. (Williamsburg,VA) Project on Ethnic Relations ethnic minorities in Slovakia. (Washington, DC) $1,000,000 (Princeton, NJ) National Center for $400,000 For a comprehensive database on $40,000 Black Philanthropy, Inc. For the Legal Fellowship Program U.S. nonprofit organizations based To improve living conditions of to prepare attorneys for work in on digitized data gathered through (Washington, DC) Roma in Eastern Europe through the field of women’s human rights IRS Form 990. strengthened leadership, represen- $109,000 in Eastern Europe, Russia and the tation and Roma self-government For strategic planning to develop former Soviet Union. Philanthropy Northwest in multiethnic societies. long-term strategies for the center’s (Seattle,WA) development. $100,000 For an initiative to engage new donors interested in establishing philanthropic giving programs.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 95 Proteus Fund Inc. Strategic Concepts in Volunteer Consulting Group, American Prospect, Inc. (Amherst, MA) Organizing and Policy Inc. (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) $300,000 Education (Los Angeles, CA) $150,000 $600,000 For the State Strategies Fund, a $270,000 For boardnetUSA, which uses For a public policy journal that donors’collaborative that supports To strengthen SCOPE’s internal Internet technology to help non- emphasizes a positive role for state-level coalitions working for infrastructure and build its capacity profit organizations recruit board government in securing a just and social, racial and economic justice. for city-wide and regional organiz- members with diverse skills, back- compassionate social order. ing in low-income communities in grounds and perspectives. Public Interest Projects the Los Angeles area. Arise Citizens’Policy Project (New York,NY) Warsaw University (Poland) (Montgomery, AL) $200,000 StreetNet Association $140,000 $300,000 For a project to increase U.S. foun- (South Africa) For the Institute of Applied Social To build the project’s research, dation funding for social justice. $50,000 Sciences’postgraduate Gender analysis, public education and Studies program. To consolidate StreetNet, a global fundraising capacities. Slovak Foreign Policy network of grassroots street Warsaw University (Poland) Association (Slovakia) vendors associations. Cambridge, University of $50,000 $120,000 (England) Synergos Institute, Inc. For the university’s Legal Clinic. For its research center to promote $250,000 public debate on vital foreign policy (New York,NY) For an African Visiting Research issues. $50,000 Warwick, University of Fellowships program to bring To design a plan of action to help (England) academics, librarians and senior Sobrevivencia (Paraguay) refocus its technical assistance $126,000 museum staff to the United $200,000 to foundations to promote social To complete a study on global civil Kingdom. To train local civic leaders in the justice philanthropy. society’s impact on democracy. Center for Public Integrity cross-border regions of South America to engage in global gover- Tellus Institute (Boston, MA) Western States Center Inc. (Washington, DC) nance forums and civil society $25,000 (Portland, OR) $300,000 discussions and for general For a conference on bridging gaps $200,000 For research on conflicts of interest support. in global public policy networks. To build organizing capacity for in state legislatures and the influ- regional grassroots groups working ence of specific industries and their Southern Echo, Inc. Third Sector New England, to raise the voices of families of associated lobbies at the state level. (Jackson, MS) Inc. (Boston, MA) prisoners on criminal justice issues $500,000 $100,000 in the Western United States. Center for Voting and Democracy For training and leadership devel- For Resource Generation to help opment of African-American young people of wealth effect Westminster, University of (Takoma Park, MD) grassroots leaders. social change with the strategic use (England) $80,000 of financial and other resources. $50,000 For public education and outreach Stefan Batory Foundation For the Center for the Study of activities concerning alternative (Poland) Third World Institute of Democracy to develop a radically election systems. $3,000,000 Ecological Studies (Ecuador) different account of the history of To provide for the stability of the $60,000 democratic ideas and institutions. Center on Budget and Policy organization and its grant-making For a conference on the Free Trade Priorities (Washington, DC) programs. of the Americas Agreement and the Governance $1,000,000 role of parliamentarians. For the International Budget Stichting Forest Peoples African Centre for Democratic Project, which supports budget Programme (England) Union Community Fund Governance (Nigeria) and tax analysis and transparency $150,000 (Washington, DC) $350,000 around the world. For activities to integrate indige- $300,000 For networking, publications and Center on Budget and Policy nous people in global policy To help new, community-based capacity-building of a center dialogues. philanthropic funds designed to promoting the development of Priorities (Washington, DC) support social justice develop and democracy and good governance $1,000,000 in Africa. Stone Circles (Durham, NC) launch workplace fundraising To provide reliable analysis of U.S. $75,000 campaigns. fiscal and social policies as they To train, nurture and connect indi- Ambrose Alli University bear on low-income populations. viduals and organizations commit- (Nigeria) ted to the integration of spiritual $300,000 practice and social justice activism. To establish an Institute for Governance and Development.

96 GOVERNANCEANDCIVILSOCIETY Center on Budget and Policy Civil Rights Congress DemocracyWorks, Inc. Government of Edo State Priorities (Nigeria) (Hartford, CT) (Nigeria) (Washington, DC) $300,000 $100,000 $200,000 $900,000 For capacity building of a Northern To develop and implement a For a national conference on the For the State Fiscal Project, which Nigeria-based human rights orga- voter education and participation challenges of democratic consoli- promotes responsible state budget nization focusing on religious and project in five major urban areas dation in post-military Nigeria. and tax policies, and fiscal policies ethnic pluralism, gender rights, civic in Connecticut. promoting the well-being of education and constitutionalism. Greater Birmingham low-income people. Demos: A Network for Ministries, Inc. Committee for the Defense Ideas and Action, Ltd. (Birmingham, AL) Center on Budget and Policy of Human Rights (New York,NY) $60,000 Priorities (Nigeria) $900,000 For strategic planning and related (Washington, DC) $234,000 For a new think tank that explores activities to build the Fannie Lou $150,000 To educate Nigerian students on ways to combine idea generation, Hamer Project’s capacity to redefine For state-level dialogues on the pol- constitutionalism, constitutional communication, networking campaign finance reform as icy implications of post-September practice, protection and respect for and action to expand democracy a civil rights issue. 11th budget cuts. the law and to strengthen constitu- and broaden participation in tional clubs across the country. American prosperity. Harvard University Centre for Constitutional (Cambridge, MA) Community Development & Demos: A Network for Governance $100,000 Advocacy Centre Ideas and Action, Ltd. (Nigeria) For meetings and publication on $210,000 (England) (New York,NY) the process of constitutional reform $70,000 $180,000 among American Indian nations. For networking, capacity-building and publications on constitutional For research and a publication on To assess the responsiveness of education in Nigeria at the local the role of European-based exiles state government institutions. Human Rights Law Service level. and exile movements to the process (Nigeria) of democratization in Africa. East African Centre for $100,000 Centre for Constitutionalism Constitutional Development For publications, networking and Council for Excellence and Demilitarisation (Uganda) a workshop to educate the Nigerian in Government (Nigeria) $160,000 legal community on constitutions (Washington, DC) and constitutionalism. $450,000 For a follow-up conference on $700,000 constitutionalism and transition For networking, capacity building, Human Rights Monitor publications on constitutionalism For the Partnership for Trust in politics in Africa and Eastern and a Governance Training Program Government, a collaboration of Europe and for research on (Nigeria) for public officials. prominent business and civic Constitutionalism in Transition: $50,000 organizations. A Case Study of Uganda. For research and a workshop, Centre for Democracy and Violent Ethno-Religious Conflicts Creative Communications Eskor Toyo Centre Development in Kaduna State: Implications (Boise, ID) (Nigeria) for the Democratization Process (England) $100,000 $100,000 in Nigeria and to publish the $300,000 research findings. To pioneer the development of a For capacity-building, networking For capacity building, enhancement Spanish language state news service and follow-up activities related of regional networking among in Idaho, Oregon and Washington. to work on the mobilization and Ibadan, University of NGOs in West Africa and a publica- empowerment of micro-national- (Nigeria) tions program on democracy and ities in Southern Nigeria. $100,000 governance. DC Agenda Support Corporation For publications, networking, work- Female Leadership Forum Citizens’Forum for (Washington, DC) shops and special research projects (Nigeria) of the Program on Ethnic and Constitutional Reform $400,000 $300,000 Federal Studies. (Nigeria) For research, technical assistance For leadership development and $80,000 and other activities to improve Institute for Media governance in the District of networking activities among For a national conference on the Columbia. young women in higher education and Society constitutional reform process in institutions across Nigeria. (Nigeria) Nigeria. $124,900 For a conference: Ethnic Militias, Urban Violence and the Challenge of Democracy in Nigeria.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 97 Institute for Media Lagos State University NAACP Special Contribution National Voting Rights and Society (Nigeria) Fund (Baltimore, MD) Institute (Nigeria) $200,000 $300,000 (Boston, MA) $75,000 For capacity building, publications, For the National Prison Project’s $300,000 To produce a docudrama to increase workshops, networking and Project Re-enfranchisement and For public education, litigation public education on and popular research on state power conflict Citizenship Renewal to address and advocacy for reform of the participation in the constitution- situation profiles in West Africa. the disenfranchisement of African campaign finance system. making process. Americans due to past criminal Lagos, University of convictions. New Era Foundation Institute for Policy Studies (Nigeria) (Nigeria) NALEO Educational Fund (Washington, DC) $50,000 $65,000 (Los Angeles, CA) $50,000 For the Unilag Journal of Politics, For a workshop for women NGO $500,000 For Democracy Summer 2002, a biannual publication of the leaders and spouses of local govern- a week-long training institute to Department of Political Science, For nonpartisan civic education, ment chairpersons in Lagos state engage young people from around and to hold seminars on contem- constituency services and research on political education and cultiva- the United States on issues of porary and topical social science and advocacy activities on behalf tion of democratic values. political participation and democ- issues in Nigeria and Africa. of the Latino community. ratic reform. New York,Fund for the League of Women National Association of City of International Centre for Voters Education Fund Democratic Lawyers $3,000,000 Ethnic Studies (Washington, DC) (Nigeria) For activities to enhance the (Sri Lanka) $75,000 $77,000 operations and improve the perfor- $125,000 To publish and disseminate a For a lecture series on the judiciary, mance of public agencies and For research, publications, net- citizens’guide to global economic governance,the rule of law,con- nonprofits. working and a civil society-led fact policy making and English and flict resolution and comparative finding commission on constitu- Spanish versions of a guidebook constitutionalism. New York,State University of tionalism in Sri Lanka. for new voters. (Albany) National Commission for $15,000 International League Maine Center for Civic Education (Ghana) To publish three edited volumes of Economic Policy (Augusta) for Human Rights, Inc. $300,000 papers from the conference: Indige- (New York,NY) $285,000 For a national civic education nous Structures and Governance in $600,000 To increase organizational sustain- program on the principles and Africa. ability and programmatic capacity objectives of the constitution For research and networking to by hiring a development director and the second annual National enhance advocacy and civic North Carolina Council of and second policy analyst. ConstitutionWeek in Ghana. education on governance and Churches constitutionalism in Africa. (Raleigh, NC) Maryland Association of National Forum for Public $47,210 International League Non-Profit Organizations, Policy and Development, Inc. To build statewide partnerships Inc. (Baltimore) (Liberia) for Human Rights, Inc. between community and policy (New York,NY) $200,000 $400,000 organizations. $100,000 For the Maryland Budget and Tax For capacity-building, publications Policy Institute. and training programs on constitu- For capacity building, networking Northern Colorado, tionalism and democratic values and post-civil-war rehabilitation University of (Greeley) for the youth in Liberia. assistance to the Sierra Leone Bar Minnesota Council of $110,000 Association. Nonprofits, Inc. (St Paul) National Institute on Money For research and publications on $200,000 constitutionalism and political in State Politics (Helena, MT) Justice Africa Limited For the Minnesota Budget Project. restructuring in post-conflict states (England) $300,000 in Africa. $250,000 Minnesota, University of To document and analyze state- level campaign contributions and For research, networking, capacity- (Minneapolis) Northwest Federation of spending and to maintain and building and publications on $105,000 Community Organizations enhance its database and Web site. pluralism, governance and consti- For a report on the capacity of the (Seattle,WA) tutionalism in Eastern Africa and states to provide adequate regulat- $150,000 in the Horn of Africa. ing oversight in a variety of key To provide training and technical policy areas. assistance to and conduct research for grassroots leaders and organizations.

98 GOVERNANCEANDCIVILSOCIETY OMG Center for Sentencing Project Women Advocates PROhumana Foundation Collaborative Learning (Washington, DC) Research and (Chile) (Philadelphia, PA) $250,000 Documentation Center $2,000 $85,000 For research and public education (Nigeria) To promote and encourage a To conduct a comprehensive concerning disenfranchisement $100,000 culture of social responsibility on the basis of prior criminal con- and philanthropy in Chile. assessment of the Foundation’s For research, networking, advocacy viction and to conduct a national State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. and meetings on strategies for the symposium on the restoration of inclusion of women in the constitu- Scottish Educational Civil voting rights to ex-offenders. Organization for the tional review process in Nigeria. Association San Andres Attainment of Peace and (Argentina) Tides Center Development Women’s Leadership Fund $25,000 (San Francisco, CA) (Nigeria) (New York,NY) For the University of San Andres $50,000 $100,000 $100,000 to promote business social respon- For the Leadership Learning For a national summit:Why sibility among young business To mobilize, organize and educate Community, including further Women Matter: Lessons About professionals in Argentina. youth in the Niger Delta for peace, development of its Web site. development and democracy. Women’s Political Leadership From Home and Abroad. SOLES Foundation Tides Center Partnership for Indigenous (Chile) (San Francisco, CA) Yakubu Gowon Centre Peoples Environment, Inc. $38,000 $50,000 (Nigeria) (New York,NY) To promote voluntary work in the To convene aWest Coast colloquium $100,000 social sector in Chile and provide $100,000 on voter outreach in Los Angeles, For the final phase of a project orientation and placement services For research,networking,educa- California. on demilitarization and civil society for volunteers. tion and advocacy for the rights focusing on strategies for demo- of indigenous people worldwide United Nations Research cratic control of the military Woman’s Development and for an international conference Institute for Social in Nigeria. on constructing viable networks Corporation-La Morada among indigenous people. Development (Chile) (Switzerland) $28,000 Partnership for Indigenous $100,000 For Citizens’Forum, a pilot commu- Peoples Environment, Inc. For a multi-country research project Overseas Programs nications project promoting media (New York,NY) on ethnic cleavage and its impact coverage of Foundation grantee Andean Region and Southern $50,000 on public sector governance and activities and accomplishments democratic institutions in the Cone in Chile. To publish the conference report developing world. from its worldwide meeting on Civil society constructing indigenous people’s Governance Urban Institute Fundacion Compromiso networks and a global directory of Chilean Association of indigenous people’s organizations (Washington, DC) (Argentina) and for regional workshops in $200,000 $55,000 Non-Government Organisms A.G. Africa. For the new Urban Institute/ To advance the development of Brookings joint Tax Policy Center. volunteerism and business social (Chile) Proteus Fund Inc. responsibility in Argentina. $110,000 USAction Education Fund (Amherst, MA) For activities to strengthen the role $400,000 (Washington, DC) PROhumana Foundation of civil society organizations and For the Piper Fund’s training,tech- $80,000 (Chile) the impact of their work on public nical assistance and grant-making For Transit Vote, a nonpartisan $120,000 opinion and policy making. programs for state-level campaign voter outreach and education To organize a regional conference General San Martin reform organizations. program. in Santiago,Chile on Philanthropy and Social Change in Latin National University Rutgers University Voices for Illinois Children America. (Argentina) (New Brunswick, NJ) (Chicago) $50,000 $100,000 $50,000 PROhumana Foundation For research on the emerging For research and publications to For budget and tax analysis under (Chile) demands of Argentine civil society. assess the current content of the State Fiscal Analysis Initiative. $100,000 American state constitutions and To establish a Latin American to devise and disseminate materi- research network on corporate als to guide their reform. social responsibility in the region.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 99 Legal Defense Institute Brazil Federal University of Institute for Labor and Social

(Peru) Governance Minas Gerais Studies $100,000 $9,500 $150,000 For research, workshops and other Abrinq Foundation for For a study on the distributional To establish the Social Observatory activities to generate knowledge on the Rights of Children effects and replicability of partici- of Favelas to monitor social policy civilian-military relations in Peru. $250,000 patory budgeting practices. for Rio de Janeiro squatter settle- For a network of municipal govern- ment populations. National Academy of ments working to improve public Foundation for the Support Education Civil Association policies for children and adolescents. of Development of the Institute for Socio-Economic (Argentina) Federal University of Studies Agora Institute for the $43,000 Pernambuco $75,000 Defense of Democracy and For research on corruption and its $80,000 For activities of the Brazil Network on Multilateral Financial effects on civil society in Argentina. the Voters For capacity building in public policy Institutions. $50,000 analysis for non-governmental National Association of For the creation of an Electoral organization in Brazil’s Northeast Jose Bonifacio University Research, Social Promotion Ombudsman in São Paulo to region. Foundation and Development increase public education and transparency in elections. Foundation for the Support $150,000 Centers (ANC) of Development of the For a comparative study on the (Peru) Brazilian Association of Federal University of impact of international $70,000 NGOs environment networks on local Pernambuco To promote the development, $250,000 management of industrial decentralization and consolidation $80,000 pollution. To increase communication with of democracy in Peru. For research on the role of the and between members and Public Prosecutor’s Office in the strengthen the association’s pres- Network for Human National Studies Center on oversight of police activities. ence at the national level. Development Alternative Development $30,000 Foundation-administered (CENDA) (Chile) Center for Human Resources For a meeting to prepare Amazon- Project (New York,NY) $63,600 Training and Development region women leaders for partici- $150,000 For a January 2002 inter-regional (CEFORH) pation in international forums. To continue the Program Associate workshop:Social Protection $50,000 inan Insecure Era:A South South program at the Foundation’s Brazil Para Society for the To host the Third Forum for Educa- Exchange on Alternative Social Office. tion in Public Safety for university Defense of Human Rights Policy. $150,000 and NGO representatives from Getulio Vargas Foundation around Brazil who have been To study police misconduct in the Pontifical Catholic University $540,000 involved in non-traditional police State of Para. of Peru training. To administer the Public Manage- $751,500 ment and Citizenship innovations Rio Institute-Bridge to awards program and for publications To implement an Innovations Ethos Institute of Business on lessons learned from successful Social Investment Awards Program in Peru. and Social Responsibility examples of government $30,000 $130,000 innovations. For a new community foundation San Diego State University For media training and capacity devoted to the welfare of women, $100,000 building to promote a culture of Getulio Vargas Foundation youth and children. For the Center for Latin American corporate social responsibility. $300,000 Studies to conduct research on To administer the Public Manage- São Paulo, University of the effects and consequences of Federal University of ment and Citizenship innovations $250,000 U.S.regional security policy in the Minas Gerais awards program and for publications For an action-research project on Andean region from 1989 to 2003, $100,000 on lessons learned from successful the administration of justice, public with an emphasis on Colombia. To establish Brazil’s first endowed examples of government safety and conflict mediation in innovations. low-income districts of São Paulo. Sur Corporation of Social university chair in Criminology, Violence and Public Policy. Studies and Education Helio Beltrao Institute Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. (Chile) $40,000 (New York,NY) $20,000 For research and public education $395,000 For research on the impact of social to simplify and improve public For work on public safety and police policies on social mobility and the access to government services at reform in democratic societies. exercise of citizenship in Chile. the municipal level in Rio de Janeiro state.

100 GOVERNANCEANDCIVILSOCIETY China Private Agencies China Agricultural University Chinese Academy of $229,000 Civil society Collaborating Together, Inc. Social Sciences (Washington, DC) For activities to strengthen research $30,000 China NPO Network $116,750 capacity within the College of Rural For the Institute of Population $199,100 Development. For the implementation of an and Labor Economics to hold To develop and implement a series organizational capacity assessment a series of forums to promote of training activities for civil society program. China Research Center for exchange between scholars organizations. Comparative Politics and and policy makers on labor and Public Media Center Economics employment issues. China NPO Network (San Francisco, CA) $18,000 $160,900 Chinese Academy of $66,000 For comparative research on politi- To build its capacity to act as a hub Social Sciences For China Development Brief, a cal transformations in Party-states. for training, research and informa- $25,100 newsletter focused on the growth tion for NGOs. of NGOs in China and on the role China Research Center for For research on China’s urban labor of NGOs in China’s economic and Comparative Politics and markets in transition. China NPO Network social development. Economics $38,100 Chinese Academy of $61,000 To implement an organizational Winrock International Social Sciences To write case studies and establish capacity assessment program for Institute for Agricultural $23,400 NGOs. a database of local government Development (Arlington,VA) innovations based on the Innova- For the Institute of Population and $900,000 tions in Local Government Award Labor Economics to edit and publish Chinese Academy of Social a volume of papers on migration For activities to strengthen the Program. Sciences in China. organizational capacity of the foun- $32,700 dation’s NGO grantees in China. Chinese Academy of Chinese Academy of For the Institute of Philosophy to Sciences hold an international symposium Wuxi Market Association $268,000 Social Sciences of Conceptions of Democracy in the $18,000 $20,000 Framework of Political Philosophy. For the Center for Chinese Agricul- For a study of the development tural Policy to develop a program For the Institute of Economics to conduct research on housing policy Chinese Young Volunteers of a Chamber of Commerce in of research and institutional China, with a particular emphasis capacity building on the impact of for the urban poor. Association on its potential as a model in the the World Trade Organization on $35,000 emergence of civil society and the agriculture. Chinese Academy of For an international conference on democratization of local Social Sciences volunteering and youth service. communities. Chinese Academy of $17,200 Social Sciences For a conference on corporate Comparative Economic and Governance $125,900 governance in China and East Asia. Social Systems Beijing Normal University For research on income distribu- $7,000 tion, growth and public policy in Chinese Economic $182,500 For the publication of the book China. Association in the UK To build the institutional and China’s Path to Modernization in (England) the Age of Globalization. research capacity of the new Chinese Academy of Institute for Social Development $12,000 Social Sciences Huazhong University of and Public Policy. For travel costs to two international $39,600 conferences on China and the Science and Technology Capital University of To study the impact of demographic World Trade Organization. $9,000 Economics and Business change on pension reform in urban For the Philosophy Institute to China. Chinese Economists Society $26,000 hold an international symposium (Washington, DC) on the sources and prevention For research on women’s interests Chinese Academy of and organizations within the urban $20,000 of corruption during the transition Social Sciences “community construction”process. For short-term economics training from a planned economy to a $39,500 market economy. in Chinese universities. Carter Center, Inc. For research on enterprise and Peking University, (Atlanta, GA) social security reform. Chinese Working Women School of Law $23,300 Network $30,000 To publish a series of books on $21,800 For research on law and the devel- Rural Governance and Election For a female migrant workers’coop- opment of social organizations Observation in China. erative project in Shenzhen. in China.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 101 Comparative Economic Qianxi Women’s Federation, Eastern Africa Centre for Basic Research and Social Systems Hebei Province Civil society (Uganda) $35,000 $65,000 $318,000 For research and experimentation For activities to promote women’s Abantu for Development To implement its strategic plan and in township government reform. participation in village government. (England) for its research, publications and $120,000 communications programs. Development Research Research Center for To build capacity and public Centre of the State Council Rural Economy awareness on gender and gover- Christian Partners $100,000 $200,000 nance and for organizational Development Agency development. For research on fiscal reforms and For program development, institu- (Kenya) rural public goods provision. tional capacity building and policy $100,000 Actionaid-Tanzania advisory work on the World Trade To implement an alternative leader- $240,000 Development Research Organization and agriculture. ship initiative for enhanced civil Centre of the State Council For organizational development society participation and promo- activities to strengthen both $30,910 Research Center for tion of democratic practices among Rural Economy individual Zanzibari civil society communities in the Kakamega For a series of forums on rural local institutions and the national $18,500 district of Western Kenya. governance. Association of NGOs of Zanzibar. To provide basic information about Dar Es Salaam, University of Institute of Development the World Trade Organization to African Centre for (Tanzania) Studies (England) agricultural stakeholders in China. Economic Growth $240,000 $69,300 Shanghai Jiao Tong (Kenya) For the East African Uongozi For case studies on women’s partic- University $75,000 Institute’s leadership-training and ipation in the process of democrati- For a project to promote conflict research program for undergrad- zation in China. $32,000 management and democratization uate students. For the translation and publication in Kenya. Nankai University of key texts in the field of public Development Policy $30,000 policy. African Technology Policy Management Forum For research on the interface Tsinghua University Studies Network (Ethiopia) between global governance issues (Kenya) and institutions and local public $75,900 $240,000 administration. To produce a series of text books $150,000 For research, annual conferences for its newly established Masters For strengthening national infor- and sub-regional workshops on Peking University in Public Administration program. mation and communication tech- governance,development policy $81,640 nology policies in East Africa. management and civil society in Tsinghua University Africa. For research on worker participa- Aga Khan Foundation tion in workplace governance. $73,000 Federation of Women For research and experimentation (Switzerland) Peking University on community participation and $200,000 Lawyers (Kenya) $41,800 local government reform. For the Young Development $100,000 For an international symposium on Professionals Program to build a For dissemination of information Tsinghua University equity and social justice in transi- pool of employable professionals and collaborative activities to tional China. $56,600 in the field of development among encourage key public institutions For a series of social policy forums recent graduates in East Africa. in Kenya to incorporate women’s Peking University of scholars and policy makers to and gender issues into their work. Association of Social $15,000 address issues of social disadvan- tage and exclusion. Anthropologists of the U.K. Illinois, University of For an international conference: (Chicago) Asian Economic Cooperation in the and the Commonwealth Wuxi Market Association New Millennium: China’s Economic (England) $100,000 Presence. $35,000 $19,000 For the April 2002 international symposium on African universities For research on reforming the role For participation of East African in the 21st Century and for social People’s University of China of the Party in local government. scholars at the April 2002 confer- science research in Eastern Africa. $28,300 ence on“Perspectives on Time and Society”in Arusha, Tanzania. For research on housing associations Kabaka Foundation as a form of urban neighborhood organization. (Uganda) $75,000 For planning activities to develop institution-building, grant-making and asset-development strategies.

102 GOVERNANCEANDCIVILSOCIETY Kenya Coalition Against India, Nepal and Sri Lanka India Foundation for Seva Mandir

Landmines Civil society the Arts (India) (Kenya) (India) $200,000 Accountaid India $40,700 $600,000 To strengthen the capacity of village $61,900 For a consultative meeting on con- To promote arts education in India development funds and flict resolution in East Africa. For a newsletter,Web-site develop- and strengthen fundraising community-based philanthropy in ment and workshops to strengthen capabilities. Rajasthan. Resources Conflict Institute its research, dissemination and advocacy on issues of nonprofit Society for Participatory (Kenya) International Society for accounting and regulation in India. $100,000 Third-Sector Research Research in Asia (India) For seminars and research on Actionaid (Baltimore, MD) $300,000 sustaining dialogue for peace in (England) $33,235 the Great Lakes Region. To strengthen citizens’leadership $140,000 To enable 15 Indian researchers to attend the Fifth ISTR International and their associated groups, organi- To build the capacity of homeless Social Action Trust Fund Conference and present papers zations and networks at the grass- persons in India to advocate for (Tanzania) on voluntarism, advocacy and social roots level. their rights and to inform the change, social entrepreneurship, $80,000 community at large of issues that philanthropy and civil society. Tewa for Support To review its governance and man- impact the homeless. (Nepal) agement structures,strengthen its Nav Maharashtra grant-making capacity and explore Bangladesh Freedom $75,000 Community Foundation ways to expand its asset base. Foundation For grant-making and training (India) programs to promote modern phil- (Bangladesh) Tanzania Gatsby Registered $250,000 anthropy in Nepal and empower $100,000 emerging women’s groups. Trustees To create Maharashtra Community To establish a fundraising and com- (Tanzania) Foundation to nurture indigenous munications unit. Tides Foundation $75,000 philanthropy outside urban areas and equip local leaders to identify (San Francisco, CA) For an endowment feasibility study BoardSource solutions to community needs. $1,000,000 and strategic planning. (Washington, DC) To create a fund to support the $150,000 Nirnaya United Nations Economic economic and social advancement To foster awareness of and provide (India) of dalits and to increase local social Commission for Africa training in good governance and $150,000 justice philanthropy in South Asia. (Ethiopia) board development among Indian To expand its grant-making pro- $100,000 grant-making organizations. gram, including monitoring and United Way of Mumbai For country surveys and national evaluation, and systemize its (India) stakeholders workshops to monitor Confederation of Volunteers fundraising efforts. $200,000 progress toward good governance Association (COVA) For a local UnitedWay that will in Africa. (India) People’s Education for initiate grant making and fund- $50,000 Action and Liberation raising activities and build local United Nations Human For training and technical assis- (India) philanthropy. Settlements Program tance to build the capacity of $125,000 (UN-HABITAT) networks and grassroots groups in Youth for Unity and For grant making, training and (Kenya) India and to promote social justice capacity building on dalit issues in Voluntary Action philanthropy. $350,000 Tamil Nadu. (India) For a local governance innovations $75,000 Cry-Child Relief and You award program in East Africa. Rashtriya Gramin Vikas For the YUVA Training Center (India) Nidhi capacity-building programs for World Conference on Religion $200,000 (India) individuals, civil society organi- and Peace (Tanzania) To build the institutional and fund $200,000 zations and NGOs. $75,000 development capacity needed to mobilize resources for a campaign To expand its grant and technical For strategic planning and organi- to promote child rights and devel- support to rural civil society organi- zational development and general opment in India. zations that promote livelihood support for grant making and other development. activities to promote interfaith understanding, peace and poverty reduction.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 103 Governance Institute of Social Sciences Madras Institute of Samarthan-Centre for Catalyst Trust (India) Development Studies Development Support (SCDS) (India) $700,000 (India) (India) $10,000 For an endowed chair to consolidate $18,500 $85,000 the institute’s research and advocacy For a pilot project to create citizen To produce and broadcast over For capacity-building research, work on panchayati raj and local resource centers in Tamil Nadu. public radio a drama series dissem- documentation and activities to governance. inating information on panchayati strengthen local self-governance Centre for the Study of raj to rural villages in Karnataka. in Madhya Pradesh. Institute of Social Sciences Developing Societies (India) Movement for Alternatives Sampoorn Parivartan (India) $85,000 and Youth Awareness (MAYA) (India) $250,000 For research on the functioning of (India) $80,000 For an endowed chair to strengthen ward committees in municipalities $145,000 To mobilize civil society groups to and consolidate work on the nature in four Indian states. combat corruption in Delhi. and functioning of democracy in For a grassroots action research India and South Asia context. project to strengthen the capacity International Centre for of local government institutions Sanchetana Community Ethnic Studies Centre for the Study of to improve the quality of education Health and Research Centre (Sri Lanka) in Karnataka. Developing Societies (India) $800,000 $100,000 (India) Nehru Memorial Museum To partially cover core costs includ- For activities to build bridges for $155,179 and Library Society ing salaries of four full-time senior coexistence among diverse reli- For an investigation of the sources researchers and an internal fellows (India) gious and ethnic communities in and implications of intergroup program. $25,000 India. coexistence in India. For research on the interaction and Jamia Millia Islamia Sanket Development Group Delhi, University of relationship between the Indian (India) state and the Indian National (India) (India) $37,000 Congress party. $83,000 $45,000 For the university’s Academy of To analyze resource and budget For the Millennium Lectures to Nepal Centre for Third World Studies to hold an April allocation and expenditures by bring outstanding international 2002 international conference Contemporary Studies the state government of Madhya scholars from a broad range of on India’s culture in history and (Nepal) Pradesh and disseminate the disciplines to the university for a politics. research findings. series of public lectures. $63,000 For research on political parties Jawaharlal Nehru University Singamma Sreenivasan HAQ: Centre for Child Rights and parliament in Nepal and work- (India) Foundation (India) shops, seminars and field studies to $300,000 develop the research skills of young (India) $54,000 For a visiting fellow program at the Nepalese scholars. $150,000 To analyze national and six state- Centre for the Study of Law and For the Karnataka Women’s Infor- level budgets from a children’s Governance. Oxfam rights perspective and disseminate mation and Resource Centre to (England) the findings. form networks and associations Jawaharlal Nehru University $70,000 of elected women representatives (India) Institute for Social and For the Violence Mitigation and from institutions of local self- $200,000 governance in rural areas. Economic Change Alleviation Project’s activities in For the Dialogue on Democracy and South Asia. (India) Pluralism in South Asia. Society for Promotion of $500,000 Public Affairs Centre Area Resource Centres For ISEC’s new Centre for Decentral- Madras Institute of (India) (India) ization and Rural Development. Development Studies $450,000 $1,000,000 (India) Institute of Applied For public affairs fellowships and To build the capacities of poor $250,000 new strategic partnerships with people’s organizations to facilitate Manpower Research To maintain the Institute’s stability, civil society organizations in India. improved negotiation of rights (India) flexibility and autonomy in an and entitlements in urban areas. $275,000 environment of an unstable and For its new Centre on Public Policy shrinking resource base for social and Governance to improve policy science research in India. analysis and formulation in govern- ment institutions.

104 GOVERNANCEANDCIVILSOCIETY Yeshwantrao Chavan Bandung Institute of Lembaga Pengembang Yayasan Annisa Swasti Academy of Development Technology Pendekatan Partisipatif (LP3) (Indonesia) Administration (Indonesia) (Indonesia) $177,000 (India) $81,200 $96,000 To promote policy dialogue and $125,000 For the Department of Planning’s To promote participatory improve the demand for and supply of better public services and greater To conduct functional reviews of innovative community-university approaches to village-level plan- citizen participation in local gover- 15 selected departments of the partnership to strengthen ning and policy making in West nance in Yogyakarta. Government of Maharashtra. community-based planning and Sumatra. provide better public services. Yayasan Dana Sawarung Youth for Unity and Perhimpunan LP3ES East Kalimantan Provincial (Indonesia) Voluntary Action (Indonesia) Development Planning $188,000 (India) $188,000 $140,000 Agency For a multi-stakeholder pilot For a Governance Resource Center (Indonesia) program to encourage public to promote policy dialogues and For research, capacity building involvement in the planning and improve the demand for and and advocacy to improve urban $50,000 implementation of rural infra- supply of better public services. governance in Maharashtra. For action research on the hand- structure development projects. over of natural resource manage- Yayasan Institut Studi ment to local communities in East Indonesia Kalimantan Regional Planning Rapid Agrarian Conflict Arus Informasi Board. Appraisal Institute (Indonesia) Civil society (Indonesia) $100,000 Agency of Regional Education and Training $135,130 To publish Pantau, a journal moni- Development Planning, Board of East Kalimantan For training in organizational skills toring media in Indonesia, and Regency of Nunukan (Indonesia) and advocacy capacity in human for training and workshops to enhance the skills of print media (Indonesia) $57,000 rights for peasant organizations in six provinces. professionals. $55,000 To develop a learning agenda for For action research, planning and public servants and legislators on Yayasan IPGI community-based natural resource SOMASI NTB dissemination of information (Indonesia) regarding community-based nat- management in the provincial (Indonesia) $220,000 ural resource management in Education and Training Agency. $100,000 Nunukan, East Kalimantan. For activities to promote trans- To enhance participation and local Gadjah Mada, University of parency and accountability in West democracy in creating local good Asia Foundation (Indonesia) Nusa Tenggara and encourage governance through a partnership approach to regional planning. (San Francisco, CA) $124,000 policy dialogues between govern- ment officials and the public. $750,000 For a pilot project to introduce Yayasan Kelola citizen charters as a mechanism for For promoting the flow and effec- State Islamic University- (Indonesia) tiveness of philanthropy in the Asia improving public services in three $63,000 region through the Asia Pacific towns in Central Java. Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta Philanthropy Consortium. (Indonesia) To strengthen the organizational International Centre for $105,000 skills and advocacy capacity of coastal people in North Sulawesi. Association for Women in Ethnic Studies For comparative study of philan- Small Business (ASPPUK) (Sri Lanka) thropy for social justice in Muslim Yayasan Krida Paramita (Indonesia) $150,000 societies. (Indonesia) $194,000 To organize an Asia-wide confer- Yayasan Agro Ekonomika $188,000 For an Indonesia-wide network of ence on cultural diversity and To strengthen a network of nongovernmental organizations peaceful coexistence. (Indonesia) women’s groups in Central Java to promote a national agenda $225,000 working on good governance and on structural poverty alleviation KARSA For the national secretariat of the women’s political participation. through public consultation, policy (Indonesia) Forum for Popular Participation research and pilot projects. $197,000 and for the Forum’s activities to further participatory approaches For a network of nongovernmental to rural development and local- organizations and local govern- level democracy. ments focusing on agrarian reform and renewal of village institutions in West Java, South Sulawesi and West Kalimantan.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 105 Yayasan Lakpesdam Mexico and Central America Fundacion Vamos Sin Fronteras, I.A.P.

(Indonesia) Civil society (Mexico) (Mexico) $149,000 $200,000 $300,000 For training and technical assis- BBC World Service Trust For the institutional consolidation To strengthen collaboration and tance to local citizen forums and to (England) of a key philanthropic institution build capacity on migration issues establish networks to amplify the $100,000 in Mexico as it launches an among nongovernmental organi- voice of citizens and promote local For a radio series and Internet- endowment-building campaign. zations in Mexico and Central democracy among historically based information resources in America. excluded groups in central Java. Spanish and Portuguese that Gender Equity: Citizenship, explore the development of Work and Family Governance Yayasan Lakpesdam corporate social responsibility (Mexico) and philanthropy in Latin Catholic Relief Services - (Indonesia) $150,000 $118,000 America. United States Catholic Activities to expand knowledge For Kaukus 17, a national forum Conference Incorporated Center for Teaching and and understanding of public of nongovernmental organizations budgets at the federal, state and (Baltimore, MD) Research in Economics encouraging local democracy municipal levels and build consen- $100,000 through citizen-based social action (Mexico) sus around the need of gender- To strengthen and consolidate the groups. $300,000 sensitive public spending. National Forum on Migration in For a program of research, training, Guatemala (MENAMIG). Yayasan Peduli Sesama policy analysis and dissemination Human Rights Committee (Indonesia) on budget and tax issues. of Comalcalco (CODEHUCO) Center for Research on $94,000 (Mexico) the Mesoamerica Region Compartir Fundacion Social For civic education and training $24,000 (Guatemala) in natural resource management (Mexico) For a training program for municipal $150,000 for village leaders in East Nusa $50,000 government and community leaders Tenggara. To help launch a national infor- To strengthen a national awards in Southeastern Mexico. mation and public education program that promotes leadership Yayasan Pembangunan campaign to stimulate debate for social justice and democracy Inter-Regional Rural and dialogue on inter-ethnic Masyarakat Kesuma among civil society organizations Feminist Coordination relations in Guatemala. Multiguna and the philanthropic sector in (COMALETZIN) (Indonesia) Mexico. (Mexico) Fundacion Grupo Fundemos $167,000 (Nicaragua) Convergence of Civic $100,000 For networking among citizen $150,000 For innovative training workshops forums and responsive neighbor- Organizations to develop leadership and advocacy For capacity building activities hood institutions in greater (Mexico) skills among rural and indigenous aimed at enhancing civil society Jakarta. $75,000 women in Mexico. participation in the budget process To improve interaction among civil in Nicaragua. Yayasan Pengembangan society organizations and their role Leadership Institute Simone Kawasan (Indonesia) in public-policy making. de Beauvoir Fundar Center for Research $274,000 and Analysis Foundation-administered (Mexico) To coordinate the Indonesian (Mexico) Project (New York,NY) $200,000 Forum for Transparency in Budgets. $65,000 $300,000 For an innovative training program to develop women’s leadership and For research and a regional meeting Yayasan Pirac (Indonesia) For implementation of a Program advocacy skills and to monitor and to evaluate the first Latin American $200,000 Associates program in the Mexico evaluate the program’s impact and Regional Transparency Scorecard and Central America Office. To build capacity for institutional explore the creation of a distance initiative and develop plans for a accountability, program develop- education program. second stage of work. ment and resource mobilization in Frente Chatino de la Sierra the nonprofit sector in Indonesia. (Mexico) Mexican Center for Multicultural Center for $56,000 Philanthropy Democracy Kemb’al Tinimit Yayasan Smeru (Indonesia) For research and workshops to (Mexico) (Guatemala) $500,000 better understand and enhance $150,000 $70,000 Contribution to the general fund- the public participation of To develop municipal participatory ing needs of a major national women in indigenous municipal- For activities to build dialogue and planning processes in multi-ethnic research institute working to widen ities of Oaxaca governed by improve relations between civil communities in the Western High- public dialogue about critical social customary law. society organizations and govern- lands of Guatemala. and economic issues. ment in Mexico.

106 GOVERNANCEANDCIVILSOCIETY Promoters for Self-Help Birzeit University Palestinian NGO Network The Philippines for Social Development (West Bank) (West Bank) Civil society (Mexico) $40,000 $350,000 Association of Foundations $75,000 For a comprehensive research To strengthen Palestinian civil soci- To reinforce successful experiences project to identify the major politi- ety through coordination, NGO Phils., Inc. of participation and effective local cal, economic and social transfor- capacity building, raising public $100,000 governance in the State of Guerrero mation in the Palestinian territories awareness and policy development. For the Philippine Foundation through evaluation, assistance to since Oslo. Center as a resource center for grant responsible officials and Population Council, Inc. makers and grant seekers. dissemination. Future Generation (New York,NY) Foundation $250,000 Ayala Foundation, Inc. Promoters of Regional (Egypt) For an initiative to conduct research, $150,000 Alternatives $150,000 enhance communication and For an exploratory program to (Mexico) To develop a set of activities as part strengthen nascent NGO networks encourage diasporic philanthropy $250,000 of a campaign aimed at fostering in Iran. among Filipino Americans as a source of support for Philippine To help small- and medium-sized philanthropy in Egypt. civil-society organization. municipalities and social organiza- Governance tions in Central Mexico improve Jerusalem Media and Institute of Politics and their capacity for participatory, Communication Centre Cairo University Governance, Inc. transparent and sustainable devel- (West Bank) (Egypt) opment planning. $250,000 $85,000 $180,000 For the Center for the Study of For training, workshops and publi- For a workshop on Palestinian Trasparencia Developing Countries to conduct cations on local governance and media to encourage coordination (Mexico) a multidisciplinary program of participatory development plan- and enhance the professional research, public debates and publi- ning in the rural and urban centers $200,000 capacity of independent NGOs. cations examining major develop- of the Philippines. To facilitate participatory decision- ment problems facing the state making processes surrounding the Jordan, University of in Egypt. use of development and poverty $125,000 Governance alleviation resources in rural indige- For public opinion polls to assess nous communities in the State of Economic Research Forum Bantay Katarungan people’s perceptions of democratic Oaxaca. for the Arab Countries, Foundation, Inc. development, political pluralism and government’s performance in Iran and Turkey $200,000 Universidad Veracruzana the peace process. (Egypt) To educate the public on and to (Mexico) $30,000 develop new approaches to public oversight of courts of justice and $150,000 Muwatin Palestinian For a January 2002 international quasi-judicial bodies. For comparative research and train- Institute for the Study of conference on multidisciplinary ing on civil society and governance Democracy approaches and strategies for the in Latin America. integration of the Middle East Center for Community (West Bank) region in the global economy. Journalism and $150,000 Development (CCJD), Inc. Middle East and North Africa For activities to educate the public Palestine Economic $200,000 on the performance and work of Civil society Policy Research Institute For a program on public journalism the Palestinian Legislative Council. (West Bank) that aims to strengthen media and Al-Urdun Al-Jadid Research civil society participation in journal- New Civic Forum $350,000 Center ism and local governance. For policy-oriented economic and (Jordan) (Egypt) $175,000 social research and for technical $70,000 support to the members of the Center for Research For a research study, workshops For research, seminars and publica- Palestinian Legislature. and Communication and publications on the Jordanian tions on human development,with Foundation, Inc. a focus on the role of education in parliamentary elections of 2002 Palestinian Businessmen $100,000 and the legal framework of the developing citizenship, tolerance Association-Center for For a campaign to increase tax- election process. and social peace. Private Sector Development payers’ awareness and appreciation (West Bank) of public finance issues. $40,000 To initiate a campaign to promote a more vigorous judicial system in Palestine.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 107 Center for the Advancement Russia Interregional Public St. Petersburg Branch of Societal Transformation Civil society Foundation-New of the Strategy Center (CAST), Inc. Perspectives $200,000 Association of Young $140,000 $100,000 To promote transparency in local To restructure and strengthen the Leaders To train regional leaders of youth- budgets and to raise the level of National Commission on Indige- $100,000 service volunteer programs and public awareness of and participa- nous Peoples. To establish a network of ten youth disseminate the experiences of tion in the budget process. volunteer centers across European microgrant programs aimed at Heed Foundation, Inc. Russia and promote interethnic promoting volunteerism. Volgo-Vyatsky Potential $185,000 tolerance among youth in the North $22,500 Caucasus. Krasnoyarsk Center for For activities to develop local To facilitate greater public and NGO governance and participatory Community Partnerships participation and influence in the Charitable Foundation development planning capacity in $101,000 formulation and monitoring of the municipal budget of Nizhny the province of Agusan del Sur. for Promotion of New To expand its network of“commu- Novgorod. Information Technology nity schools”that promote student Holy Name University Innovation: Friends and volunteerism and transform schools Women of the Don $71,000 Partners into community resources. $58,500 To build the research,policy analysis $51,400 and information capacity of local Leisure Center Podval To develop local capacity for analyz- For a nationwide conference on government staff in the province of $99,000 ing and influencing municipal civic networking. budgets as a means to improve Bohol. To develop, test and disseminate social policy. Charities Aid Foundation innovative techniques to promote Institute for Democratic private philanthropy in Russia and (England) Participation in conduct seminars for students on $230,000 Southern Africa Governance, Inc. the history and traditions of charity To develop corporate philanthropy and NGOs in Russia. Civil society $375,000 in Russia. Ashoka (Arlington,VA) For capability-building programs Nizhny Novgorod, on local governance and participa- $200,000 Constructive Approach City Administration of tory planning on the islands of Foundation For the Citizen Base Initiative’s Leyte and Samar. $42,500 (Sozidaniye) South Africa program to identify To facilitate the creation of a and develop innovative and Philippine Center for Policy $182,000 municipal program for alternative sustainable sources of funding Studies, Inc. For grant making, a Web site and civilian service. for the South African NGO $250,000 other activities to advance alterna- community. tive civilian service in Russia. Petrozavodsk State To pilot test its comprehensive University index of indicators of good gover- Cape Town, University of Consultations for nance and promote adoption of $95,500 (South Africa) the index by local government Associations and To develop a publicly accessible $50,000 units and nongovernmental Foundations information infrastructure that To host the Fifth International organizations. $30,000 facilitates and advances openness, Conference of the International accountability and transparency To develop sophisticated Internet Society for Third-Sector Research. in regional and municipal Soil and Water Conservation resources to advance the develop- budgets. Foundation, Inc. ment of charitable organizations Electoral Institute of $150,000 and charitable giving. South Africa Russian Charitable For public education and coordina- $100,000 Foundation for Civic Foundation tion of citizen participation in the For capacity building and to field (No to Alcoholism and management of critical watersheds Initiatives Support- a nonpartisan observer team to and the Rajah Sikatuna National FOCUS Drug Addiction) monitor the March 2002 elections Park in Bohol, Philippines. $100,000 $60,000 in Zimbabwe. To further establish and advance To advance the dissemination, the fundraising profession in cross-pollination and analysis of Natal, University of Russia’s independent sector. emerging innovations in intersec- (South Africa) toral cooperation between NGOs $31,800 and local governments. For dissemination of research findings on the size,scope and socio-economic significance of the non-profit sector in South Africa.

108 GOVERNANCEANDCIVILSOCIETY Governance Institute for Federal Afesis-Corplan Democracy (South Africa) (South Africa) $116,000 $100,000 To enhance citizen participation For capacity building for democratic and build the capacity of local local governance in the province of governments in the Eastern Cape KwaZulu-Natal. Province. Institute for Public Policy Africa University Research (Namibia) (Zimbabwe) $165,000 $30,000 For policy analysis, research, publi- For expert consultations and strate- cations and public education on gic planning at the Institute of critical government policies in Peace, Leadership and Governance Namibia. of Africa University. Johns Hopkins University Centre for Policy Studies (Baltimore, MD) (South Africa) $20,000 $270,000 For the travel costs of African For South Africa’s leading public participants in the November 2001 policy think tank. Africa Regional Network Conference of the International Society for Co-Operative for Research Third-Sector Research. and Education Rhodes University (South Africa) (South Africa) $31,000 $200,000 To publish and disseminate For the Public Service Account- research findings on civil society ability Monitor unit to monitor and governance in South Africa. corruption and maladministration in the Eastern Cape provincial Impumelelo Innovations government and the management Award Trust of public resources by provincial (South Africa) departments. $500,000 Urban Trust of Namibia For an innovations awards program to highlight and encourage replica- (Namibia) tion of successful poverty reduction $165,000 projects in South Africa. For civil society participation in local economic development and Impumelelo Innovations planning processes at the municipal Award Trust government level in Namibia. (South Africa) $11,000 To document and publicize the Grants to Individuals programs and projects of the $350,071.56 Impumelelo Awards winners. Total, Governance and Civil Institute for Democracy Society in South Africa $87,341,225.56 (South Africa) $268,000 For the research, training and tech- nical assistance activities of the Provincial Fiscal Analysis Project.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 109 Publications and Other Media— Governance and Civil Society

Books, Articles and Reports Brodeur, J.P.and Ana Luísa Grupo de Análisis y Desarrollo Jerusalem Media & Amêndola Pinheiro (trans.) Institucional y Social (GADIS). Communication Center. Abidin, Hamid (et al). Como Reconhecer um Bom De las cofradías a las organiza- Public Opinion Poll on Pola dan Potensi Penggalangan Policiamento (How to Recog- ciones de la sociedad civil: Palestinian Attitudes towards Dana Lewat Media: Sebuah nize Good Policing: Problems Historia de la iniciativa asocia- the Palestinian Situation in Kajian Pendahuluan (Fundrais- and Issues). tiva en Argentina (Evolving General. ing Strategies via the Media: São Paulo, Brazil: Editora da from Confraternities to Published on Jerusalem A Preliminary Study). Universidade de São Paulo, Civil Society Organizations: Media & Communication Jakarta: Public Interest Série Polícia e Sociedade # 4, The History of the Associative Center Web site: Research and Advocacy 2002. Initiative in Argentina). (www.jmcc.org/publicpoll/ Center (PIRAC), 2002. Buenos Aires: EDILAB Editora, results/2002/no45.htm), 2002. Dagnino, E. Al-Khawaga, Leila, Al-Kurdi, 2002. Sociedade Civil e Espaços Kazantseva, M.A. Mahmoud, Al-Laithy, Heba, Públicos no Brasil (Civil Society Guo, Hong. Obschestvenno-aktivnye Hafez, Sa’d and Kamel and Public Spaces in Brazil). Chengshi Li de Zuoguxing- shkoly: opyt dobrovolcheskikh Al-Sayyid Mustapha (eds.) São Paulo, Brazil: Paz e Terra, shang-Chengdushi Wailai initsiative (Community Schools Report on Integrated Develop- 2002. Jingshangzhe de Shizhe Yanjiu Association:Volunteers ment in Egypt, 1999–2000, (Trader in the City: Case Studies Initiative Experience). Vol. II: Summary & Conclusions. Dwiyanto, Agus (et al). on Chengdu’s Outside Traders). Krasnoyarsk, Russia: Center Center for the Study of Reformasi Birokrasi Publik di Chengdu, Sichuan: Sichuan for Community Partnerships, Developing Countries, Faculty Indonesia (Public Reforms People’s Publishing House, 2002. of Economics and Political of Bureaucracy in Indonesia). July 2002. Science. Cairo: Cairo University, Yogyakarta, Central Java: Liddle, R.William (ed.) 2002. Population Studies Center, Hansheng,Wang and Yang Crafting Indonesian Democracy University of Gadjah Mada, Shanhua. International Conference: Belyavsky,V.I. (et al). 2002. Nongcun Jiceng Zhengquan Toward Structural Reforms for Mestnye finansy i mestnye Yunxing yu Cunmin Zizhi Democratization in Indonesia: soobschestva (Local Finance El-Gohary, Mohamed and (Operation of Rural Basic Level Problems and Prospects. and Local Communities). Hassan Hanafy (eds.) Governance and Villagers’ Jakarta: Indonesian Institute Nizhny Novgorod:Volgo- Al-Torath wal Taghayor al- Self-Governance). of Sciences, 2001. Vyatsky Potential, 2001. Igtemaei, al-Torath al-Shaaby Beijing: Chinese Academy fi Alam Motaghayer (Tradition Nansheng, Bai and Song Belyavsky,V.I. (et al). of Social Sciences Publishing and Social Change,Vol.II: Hongyuan. Prozrachnost mestnykh finan- House, November 2001. Popular Tradition in a Changing Huixiang, Haishi Jincheng- sov i mestnye soobschestva World). Hehuwat, Fred (et al). Zhongguo Nongcun Waichu (Local Finance Transparency Center for Social Research and Daya: Kilas Pemikiran Sosial Laodongli Huiliu Yanjiu (To and Local Communities). Studies, Faculty of Arts, Cairo Dalam Foto (The Power of Return Home or Stay in the Nizhny Novgorod:Volgo- University, Cairo, Egypt, 2002. Social Thoughts in Pictures). City: Research on the Return Vyatsky Potential, 2001. Bandung,West Java: Ashoka of China’s Rural Migrant Labor). Gaitán, Pilar, (et al). Bingsheng, Ke, He Xiurong and Indonesia, 2002. Beijing:China Financial and Comunidad internacional: Tian Weiming. Economic Publishing House, conflicto armado y perspectivas Ho Chi Minh National Political WTO yu Zhongguo Nongye 2002. de paz en Colombia (The Inter- Academy. Jianming Duben (A Concise national Community,the Armed Cong dong lang xa Viet Nam National Human Development Reader of WTO and Chinese Conflict and the Perspectives hien nay (Village-Commune Report – Lebanon 2001–2002. Agriculture). for Peace in Colombia). Community in Vietnam Today). Globalization:Towards a Beijing: Chinese Agricultural Bogotá: Alfaomega Nha Xuat ban Chinh tri Lebanese Agenda. Publishing House, 2002. Colombiana/Fundación Ideas Quoc gia (National Political Beirut, Lebanon, 2002. para la Paz, 2002. Publishing House) Hanoi (Vietnam), 2001.

110 GOVERNANCEANDCIVILSOCIETY Opazo, Andrés, and Patricio Vinogradova,T.I., and V.A. Frías, (eds.) Beskrovnaya. Esteban Gumucio Vives SS.CC: Prikladnoy byudzhetny analiz Testigo de nuestro tiempo (Applied Budget Analysis). (Esteban Gumucio Vives SS.CC: St. Petersburg:The Strategy Witness of Our Times). Center, 2001. Santiago, Chile: Congregación de los Sagrados Corazones, Xiaoming, Wang. 2002. Zhongguo Xianxiang Renda Daibiao Zhijie Xuanju Yanjiu Otsenka prozrachnosti i (Research on Direct Election of obschestvennogo uchastia v Representatives of the People’s buydzhetnom protsesse (Trans- Congress at the County and parent Budget Process Analysis Township Level in China). and Citizen Participation in the Beijing: China Financial and Budget Process). Economic Publishing House, St. Petersburg:The Strategy 2001. Center, 2002. Zamyatina, M.F.and O.N. Peruzzotti, Enrique and Razumovskaya. Catalina Smulovitz (eds.) Buydzhet i obshcestvennost’ Controlando la política: ciuda (Budget and Community danos y medios en las nuevas Participation). democracias latinoamericanas St. Petersburg:The Strategy (Controlling Politics: Citizens Center, 2001. and the Media in the New Latin American Democracies). Journals/Periodicals Buenos Aires:Temas Grupo Editorial, 2002. ABONG. ONGs no Brasil 2002: Perfil e Programa Ciudadanía y Catálogo das Associadas à Gestión Local (et al). ABONG (NGOs in Brazil, 2002: Espacios locales y desarrollo de Profile and Catalog of ABONG la ciudadanía: 30 innovaciones Associates). para construir democracia São Paulo, Brazil: 2002. (Local Spheres and Citizenship Development: 30 Innovations Forum Inovasi: Capacity for Building Democracy). Building and Good Governance. Santiago, Chile: Universidad Jakarta: Forum Inovasi de Chile, Centro de Análisis de Kepemerintahan yang Baik Políticas Públicas, 2001. (FIKB), University of Indonesia, 2001. Quevedo, Vicky. Foro ciudadano: relatos de la actualidad que perdura (Citizen Forum: a Narrative of the Everlasting Time). Santiago, Chile: Corporación La Morada, Foro Ciudadano/ LOM, 2002.

Villagrán, Fernando. Disparen a la bandada: una crónica secreta de la FACH (Shoot the Flock: A Secret Chronicle of the Chilean Air Force). Santiago, Chile: Planeta, 2002.

PEACEANDSOCIALJUSTICE 111 United States and Lawyers Committee Worldwide Programs for Human Rights (New York,NY) Association for Advancing $800,000 Women’s Equality, Inc. For a special development fund (Upper Montclair, NJ) aimed at increasing program $200,000 and advocacy expertise,communi- cations capacity, and funding To provide the first detailed analysis sources. of the experiences of women who have entered blue-collar,nontradi- tional occupations.

Institute of International Overseas Programs Education, Inc. (New York,NY) China $4,643,750 Winnipeg, University of For the Global Travel and Learning (Canada) Fund for the administraton of travel awards and other program-related $64,750 learning activities. For postdoctoral training and mentoring of young female InterAction:The American economists. Council for Voluntary International Action, Inc. West Africa (Washington, DC) $750,000 Human Rights Violations To foster support for U.S.foreign Investigation Commission aid, increase donor agency effec- (Nigeria) tiveness and facilitate and dissemi- $140,000 nate good practices among its To write its final report on the member NGOs. enforcement of human rights during Nigeria’s democratic International Federation transition. of Settlements and Neighbourhood Centres, Inc. (Canada) Total, Programwide $300,000 $6,898,500 To promote civic participation and the strengthening of nongovern- mental neighborhood-based multi service organizations around the world.

Programwide

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002

The Fiesta Fundraiser is an annual event at Oyster Elementary School in Washington, D.C. In 1995 the foundation helped a determined group of parents at the school to forge a public-private partnership with a local developer to build a new classroom building at no cost to taxpayers. The school’s parent group, the 21st Century School Fund, has become a national model for parents’groups working to improve public school facilities. Much of the foundation’s grant making in education aims to strengthen the relationship between schools and the communities they serve. The Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom

program (formerly the Education, Media, Arts

and Culture program) works globally to

advance acheivement in the arts, education

and scholarship and understanding of

sexuality, the media and religion. This body

of work recognizes that knowledge and

creativity are central to the richness of people’s

lives and the progress of communities. It

also affirms the importance of freedom to

think and act critically,originally and Kecakisa typeofdancepe responsibly in facilitating the building of formed in Bali,Indonesia, without musical accompan just, pluralistic societies. ment except a chanting cho that sounds like the word “ke-chak.” Indonesia is the world’s fourth most populo country and,with 300 disti language groups,one of th

u n i

alison r. bernstein, vice president Edu

Knowledge, Creativity and Freedom Med Kecak is a type of dance per- most culturally diverse. The formed in Bali,Indonesia, foundation supports efforts without musical accompani- to broaden appreciation of ment except a chanting chorus Indonesia’s many cultures and that sounds like the word promote traditional art forms “ke-chak.” Indonesia is the such as the performance of world’s fourth most populous traditional folk dance. country and,with 300 distinct language groups,one of the

u n i t s

Education, Sexuality, Religion

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

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 115 United States and Brown University Carnegie Foundation for the Worldwide Programs (Providence, RI) Advancement of Teaching $100,000 (Menlo Park, CA) Education reform For the Annenberg Institute of $150,000 School Reform to examine whether Academy for Educational For the Political Engagement Project and how arts education might lead to develop assessment tools to Development, Inc. to greater student engagement measure the effectiveness of college (Washington, DC) and improved student outcomes and university civic education in public high schools. programs. Effective October 1, 2002 $2,500,000 For Teachers for a New Era: A the following changes have California, University of National Initiative to Improve Charlotte Advocates for occurred in the foundation’s the Quality of Teaching. (Los Angeles) Education (Charlotte, NC) organizational structure: $100,000 $400,000 The Education Media Arts American Institute for Social To study the impact of model arts To implement systemic school education programs on inner-city and Culture program has Justice (Washington, DC) reform activities in Charlotte, North public school children. Carolina. been renamed Knowledge, $150,000 To plan Collaborating for Educa- Creativity and Freedom California, University of tional Reform activities in Chicago. Chicago, University of The sexuality and reproduc- (Los Angeles) $134,700 tive health work previously Arizona State University $50,000 For the Chapin Hall Center for carried out in the Human (Tempe) For the Institute for Democracy, Children to evaluate the founda- Development and Reproduc- $200,000 Education, and Access to engage tion’s Constituency Building for high school students and teachers Public School Reform initiative. tive Health unit in the Assets For a leadership development in discourse around education program for school board members. program has been distributed reform in California. Columbia College among the remaining units in (Chicago, IL) the three program areas. Boston College California, University of $300,000 (Chestnut Hill, MA) (Merced) The Education, Knowledge $300,000 To establish Learning and the Arts, $192,000 a project to strengthen funder and Religion unit has To examine the effects of high- To develop a concurrent enrollment support for arts-based strategies in been renamed Education, stakes testing and affirmative program at UC Merced and three schools and youth programs. Sexuality and Religion. action policies on enrollment and community colleges for students graduation rates of minority traditionally underrepresented in Community College The grants in this section, and white students in secondary higher education. made in fiscal 2002, are listed and postsecondary educational Education, State Board for institutions. (Olympia,WA) under the foundation’s Californians for Justice $125,000 previous program and unit Education Fund headings. Brown University To build a collaborative of key (Oakland, CA) (Providence, RI) community college stakeholders $600,000 $40,000 to explore ways of integrating For Campus Compact to promote To engage East San Jose high school academic, workforce development service and civic engagement as a students from diverse backgrounds and remedial programs in commu- key mission of higher education. in promoting their languages and nity colleges. cultures as educational assets.

Education, Knowledge and Religion

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Designs for Change Harvard University Manpower Demonstration National Foundation for the (Chicago, IL) (Cambridge, MA) Research Corporation Improvement of Education $100,000 $75,000 (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) To establish an Associate of Arts To develop training videotapes and $800,000 $500,000 degree program to educate and accompanying materials about To expand the evaluation of Project For activities to promote the assist community activists in recent federal educational account- GRAD to all GRAD cities. development of state-wide gaining professional careers in ability policies. teacher-led professional develop- education and youth fields. Mercy College ment centers in five states and Institute for Gay and (Dobbs Ferry, NY) one large urban location. Education Quality Institute Lesbian Strategic Studies, $150,000 (Washington, DC) Inc. (Amherst, MA) Network of Educators To strengthen student transfer and $400,000 on the Americas $90,000 program articulation agreements To develop and disseminate sum- To complete and disseminate a among five New York area higher (Washington, DC) mary research reports on wide- study of the Massachusetts Safe educational institutions. $530,000 spread education reform models Schools Program to protect gay To implement systemic school and to develop an organizational and lesbian students. Miller/Rollins reform activities in Washington,D.C. sustainability plan. (Putnam Valley, NY) Intercultural Development New England School Finance Project Towards $200,000 Research Association Development Council Improved Methods of To promote inter-site learning (San Antonio,TX) among foundation grantees in the (Marlborough, MA) Financing Education and $100,000 Constituency-Building for Public $100,000 Other Children’s Services, School Reform Initiative. To implement systemic school To plan a resource collaborative Inc. (Washington, DC) reform activities in San Antonio. to enhance the leadership capacity $610,000 Mississippi State University of school superintendents and For a collaborative research and Iowa State University of $430,000 board members to work together development initiative on financing Science and Technology For the Southern Rural Develop- more effectively. professional development in $400,000 ment Center to provide technical education. assistance to Rural Community New York Community Trust For the North Central Rural Devel- College Initiative participants opment Center to provide technical $500,000 Florida International and build partnerships between assistance to Rural Community For the Donors Education Collabo- the colleges and land grant University (Miami) College Initiative participants and rative of New York City. universities. $200,000 build partnerships between the col- leges and land grant universities. Parents for Public Schools, For the Central EXPRESS partner- National Association of ship to improve K-16 student Inc. (Jackson, MS) State Boards of Education achievement through professional Learning Communities $350,000 development of principals and Network, Inc. (Alexandria,VA) To implement systemic school teachers. $25,000 (Cleveland, OH) reform activities in Jackson, $560,000 To update a study of national Mississippi. Grantmaker Forum on teacher supply and demand. To facilitate the development and Community and National institutionalization of the Collabo- Points of Light Foundation National Council Service rating for Educational Reform (Washington, DC) (Berkeley, CA) Initiative. for Community and $50,000 Education Partnerships $30,000 For Missionfish, the leading Internet Louisiana Community and To promote the value and ethic of (Washington, DC) in-kind exchange program, to citizen service and volunteering. Technical College System $800,000 secure donors in support of Project (Baton Rouge) To manage and provide technical GRAD nationally and at local sites. Harvard University $100,000 assistance to the Department of (Cambridge, MA) For planning activities with respect Education’s Gaining Early Aware- Project GRAD Atlanta, Inc. $300,000 to the integration of academic, ness and Readiness for Undergrad- (Georgia) uate Programs (GEAR UP). For a project to raise student workforce development and reme- $1,000,000 achievement in low performing dial programs in community For school reform activities in schools using labor-management colleges. Atlanta. partnerships. Project GRAD Cincinnati, Inc. $300,000 For initial implementation of school reform activities in Cincinnati.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 117 Project GRAD Houston Rancho Santiago State Higher Education Washington, University of (Bellaire,TX) Community College Executive Officers (Seattle) $1,200,000 District Association $360,000 For school reform activities in (Santa Ana, CA) (Denver, CO) For Strengthening and Sustaining Houston. $200,000 $500,000 Teachers, a collaborative multi- site project aimed at improving the For the systemic school reform To disseminate and implement quality of the teacher workforce. Project GRAD Knoxville, Inc. activities of the Santa Ana policies to promote teacher (Tennessee) Partnership. mobility. $200,000 Yale University (New Haven, CT) For the initial implementation of Rand Corporation Teachers College school reform activities. (Santa Monica, CA) (New York,NY) $75,000 $200,000 $500,000 To plan an evaluation of the School Development Program. Project GRAD Los Angeles, To evaluate the effects of state- To enable the National Center Inc. (North Hollywood, CA) based education reform efforts to for the Study of Privatization in $1,200,000 improve student achievement. Education to establish partnerships Higher education and scholarship For activities to advance school to disseminate information. reform. Rand Corporation American Association (Santa Monica, CA) Temple University for Higher Education Project GRAD Newark, Inc. $75,000 (Philadelphia, PA) (Washington, DC) (New Jersey) To refine and disseminate a $50,000 $250,000 $1,400,000 conceptual model that describes For the Center for Public Policy For planning and implementation For school reform activities in K-12 test-based accountability to conduct the second annual activities on student and faculty Newark. systems. Organizing for Educational engagement in civic life. Excellence Training Institute. Project GRAD Newark, Inc. Rethinking Schools Limited American Council of Tomas Rivera Policy Institute (New Jersey) (Milwaukee,WI) Learned Societies Devoted (Claremont, CA) $350,000 $40,000 to Humanistic Studies $200,000 For activities to advance school To publish and disseminate (New York,NY) reform. materials to help K-12 educators To establish a public policy research $26,650 discuss the events of September center on educational issues that For the final phase of a project 11th with students. affect Latino communities. Project GRAD of Columbus, entitled Restructuring International Inc. (Ohio) Programs at U.S. Universities. Rural School and 21st Century School Fund $500,000 Community Trust (Washington, DC) American Economic For school reform activities in (Washington, DC) $1,000,000 Columbus,including the profes- Association sional development of teachers $994,100 For Building Educational Success (Nashville,TN) Together (BEST), a collaboration and school administrators. For the Rural Equity Collaborative $224,000 to improve the adequacy and to improve public school facilities in To study the production of doctor- equity of school finance systems low-income urban communities. Project GRAD Ohio, Inc. ates in economics in the United and for a national convening on (Columbus) States. school finance reform. U.S. Foundation for the $200,000 Inspiration and Recognition To expand Project Grad to school American Historical Sacred Heart, University of of Science and Technology districts throughout the state. Association the (San Juan, PR) (Manchester, NH) (Washington,DC) $625,000 $47,500 Public Education & Business $273,400 To expand collaborative educational To establish a process for indepen- Coalition To train community college faculty reform activities in Puerto Rico dently assessing the FIRST Robotics (Denver, CO) on teaching about world areas and public schools. Competition Program. $200,000 their relationships. To implement systemic school Santa Fe Community College Urban Institute reform activities in Denver. American Indian College (New Mexico) (Washington, DC) Fund $75,000 $35,000 (Denver, CO) For planning activities related to For a follow-up study of the effects $100,000 programs that integrate academic, of having a same-race/ethnicity workforce development,and teacher on the reading and math For the fund to strategically remedial programs in community achievement of Hispanic/Latino respond to organizational changes. colleges. elementary students.

118 EDUCATION , KNOWLEDGEANDRELIGION Arizona, University of California, University of Columbia University International Association (Tucson) (Los Angeles) (New York,NY) for the Evaluation of $50,000 $700,000 $250,000 Educational Achievement- For the Transborder Consortium For the Center for African-American For the Center of Jazz Studies to The Netherlands for Research and Action on Gender Studies to strengthen scholar- build knowledge and train students $250,000 and Health to conduct and dissem- ship and increase public awareness in jazz studies as a scholarly For international comparative inate interdisciplinary, gender- of Proposition 209’s impact on discipline. research on the effects of innovative sensitive research and action on African-American access to higher classroom practice using technology issues of ethnicity, class and education in California. Cornell University in teaching and learning. women’s health. (Ithaca, NY) California, University of $197,000 LarsonAllen Public Service Asia Society, Inc. (Los Angeles) For a critical examination of the Group (New York,NY) $104,900 role of the social sciences in the (St. Paul, MN) $250,000 For research,teaching and external contemporary university. $100,000 For the Asia and International networking activities of the Center Studies in the Schools program to for Southeast Asian Studies. Council of Chief State School To conduct an on-site financial assessment of and prepare a conduct state initiatives and Officers annual institutes that increase California, University of business plan for the future of (Washington, DC) the Feminist Press. teaching about Asia and other (Riverside) regions in K-12 schools. $100,000 $450,000 For the Arts Education Partnership Macalester College Bates College For Cloning Cultures:The Social to examine how arts education (St. Paul, MN) Injustices of Reproducing (Lewiston, ME) can help public schools respond $45,000 Sameness, a curriculum transfor- to increasingly pluralistic student $40,000 To increase civic engagement mation research project related bodies. To plan curriculum transformation to issues of inequality with regard between the Women’s and Gender Studies Program and the ethnically, in African-American studies to to race,gender and identity. Dine College (Tsaile,AZ) incorporate the comparative study religiously and socially diverse $98,200 of race,ethnicity and gender in California, University of Twin Cities Community. For strategic planning, acquisition the Americas. (Riverside) of new learning materials and Maryland, University of $153,000 Boston College other activities to strengthen its (College Park) For the activities of the Intellectual General Education program. (Chestnut Hill, MA) $425,000 Diversity and Excellence project $43,000 to develop interdisciplinary scholar- Duke University For Educating for the Future,a set of interdisciplinary projects examin- For the planning and launching ship on race, gender and identity. (Durham, NC) of the Journal of Higher Education ing gender and other dimensions $99,275 in Africa. Capital of Texas Public of diversity. For a research project and confer- Telecommunications Bowdoin College ence, Global Challenges and U.S. Maryland, University of Council Higher Education: National Needs (Brunswick, ME) (College Park) (Austin,TX) and Policy Implications. $42,000 $247,500 $225,000 For Swimming Against theTides, For a pilot project to extend the To produce“Do You Speak Harvard University a series of lectures,workshops, intergroup dialogue model to American?,”a documentary on (Cambridge, MA) faculty reading groups and course include community college and the relationship between the $500,000 offerings geared toward developing public school students, faculty use and ongoing transformation the Caribbean Studies Program. For the Graduate School of Educa- and parents. of American English and broader tion to conduct comparative cultural issues, including race, Bryn Mawr College research on the professional work Michigan, University of gender and power. life of minority and non-minority (Bryn Mawr, PA) (Ann Arbor) junior faculty in American higher $45,500 $42,300 College Entrance education. For planning and capacity-building Examination Board To design a comparative survey research project on inequality in activities at the Center for (Washington, DC) Hawaii, University of, at collaboration with research centers Ethnicities,Communities and $50,000 Manoa (Honolulu) Social Policy. in large metropolitan areas in five For the work of the National $64,635 countries. California, University of Dialogue on Student Financial To provide support for the Aid and its Blue Ribbon Student Vietnamese Advanced Summer (Los Angeles) Financial Aid Panel. Institute. $800,000 For the Center on Education Policy and Evaluation.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 119 National Academy of New York,Graduate School Smith College Virginia, University of Sciences and University Center of the (Northampton, MA) (Charlottesville) (Washington, DC) City University of $175,000 $300,000 $8,000,000 $100,000 For the journal Meridians to For the Carter G.Woodson Institute For minority predoctoral, disserta- For a series of public forums to develop a subscription base strong to foster university-community tion and postdoctoral fellowship consider the history and future enough to maintain financial research projects to integrate local programs. of New York City in light of the viability and a local pool of experi- knowledge into scholarship on race, September 11thWorld Trade enced editorial leadership. gender and ethnicity. National Center for Higher Center attacks. Stanford University Washington, University of Education Management New York,Graduate School (California) (Seattle) Systems and University Center of the $302,765 $679,000 (Boulder, CO) $800,000 City University of For research on how faculty develop For the Center for Innovation and $100,000 and use interdisciplinary knowl- Research in Graduate Education. For collaborative research on edge and how organizational and For the Center for Lesbian and Gay higher education public policy administrative practices of institu- Studies’planning activities to Washington, University of formulation in developed and tions of higher education affect develop an international scholarly (Seattle) developing countries and to the process. develop a conceptual framework resource database on sexuality, $300,000 gender and identity. for training the next generation Teachers College For Promoting Effective Public and of policy analysts. Non-Profit Sector Policies and (New York,NY) New York,State University of Practices in support of Diversity, Navajo Nation (Albany) $250,000 Pluralism and Identity,a project (Window Rock, AZ) $250,000 To systematically document the of the Daniel J. Evans School of weaknesses and strengths of the Public Affairs. $50,000 For SUNY/Albany’s Comparative nation’s education schools. To develop a plan for increasing and International Education Policy Program. Religion, society and culture the number of Navajo teachers. Tides Center (San Francisco, CA) New School University Project GRAD Los Angeles, Association of Hispanic Arts, $90,000 (New York,NY) Inc. (North Hollywood, CA) Inc. on behalf of Latino $75,000 $100,000 For publications and curriculum Educational Media development based on the proceed- For activities to advance school Center, Inc. To examine economic and political ings of the Native American reform. collapse in Argentina. Millennium Forum and to prepare (New York,NY) the conference video for Web $5,000 Rutgers University New York University broadcast. For a supplemental booklet featur- $550,000 (New Brunswick, NJ) ing photographs slated for future To collaborate with the Mexican $30,000 Trinity College use in the documentary and exposi- Center for Advanced Studies and For a video project exploring South (Hartford, CT) tory text of Dr. Antonia Pantoja’s life and work. Research on comparative studies Asian community organizing $100,000 and research training in higher around issues of gender, sexuality To plan for the establishment education policy. and nationalism, with the events Association on American of a consortium for study-abroad of September 11th as a point of Indian Affairs, Inc. programs among a group of New York University departure. eleven liberal arts colleges and (Albuquerque, NM) $117,000 universities. $140,000 Salem Academy and College For a conference:The American To build the Sacred Lands Protection (Winston-Salem, NC) Dilemma Revisited:Psychoanalysis, United for Equality and Coalition,undertake legal and Social Policy,and the Socio- $92,125 Affirmative Action advocacy work as to state agency Cultural Meaning of Race and post- To convene the leaders of four (Detroit, MI) management and preservation conference dissemination southern women’s colleges to of sacred places and ensure Native $25,000 activities. address issues related to the Americans’access to sacred sites. matriculation of international To convene the Third Conference New York University students on their campuses. of the New Civil Rights Movement Brandeis University at the University of Michigan to $50,000 (Waltham, MA) examine affirmative action with key For research on transnational scholars, researchers, community $450,000 adoption. members and student activists. For research on the religious roots of traditional sexual ethics and construction of new sexual ethics based on mutuality and consent.

120 EDUCATION , KNOWLEDGEANDRELIGION Center for Neighborhood Drew University Mountain Institute, Inc. Seventh Generation Fund Technology (Madison, NJ) (Washington, DC) for Indian Development, Inc. (Chicago, IL) $125,000 $175,000 (Arcata, CA) $65,700 For the Newark Project, a pioneer- To develop interpretive and $125,000 For Faith in Place, a woman-led ing study of non-institutional educational materials drawing For The Sacred Earth Book:Voices innovative model of inter-religious immigrant religious traditions and upon diverse views of the cultural from the Grassroots,abookdocu- engagement in environmental, practices in an urban setting. and spiritual significance of menting the 2001 Sacred Earth economic and community mountains for United States Conference and for the Sacred Lands sustainability. Goodcity NFP (Chicago, IL) national parks. Protection Campaign to increase $35,000 awareness of threats to sacred National Interfaith Center for the Prevention To strengthen the International places. of Sexual and Domestic Youth Corps, a network of faith- Hospitality Networks, Inc. Trinity Theological College Violence based youth activists and to build (Summit, NJ) its organizational capacities. (Ghana) (Seattle,WA) $327,000 $350,000 $400,000 For an innovative effort to create Harvard University Christian, Muslim and Jewish For the Institute ofWomen in To implement a five-year plan (Cambridge, MA) congregational partnerships for Religion and Culture to bring African to build a new national constit- $164,300 local action in U.S. communities. women’s religious perspectives to uency and increase its visibility bear in the struggle for equal and impact. To plan a study of the development of Islam in the United States that Princeton University rights and the renewal of African societies and cultures. Congregation Beth Simchat focuses on issues of women, gender (New Jersey) and sexuality. $712,500 Torah of New York,Inc. William Marsh Rice (New York,NY) For the Center for the Study of Independent Sector Religion to conduct research on the University (Houston,TX) $250,000 (Washington, DC) role of women in reshaping African $91,100 For an urban gay and lesbian Jewish $13,000 indigenous traditions, Islam and To deepen the dialogue between congregation providing a model Christianity in the African diaspora. For public education in the after- Asian Buddhists and Western schol- of civic and theological innovation math of the September 11th ars and practitioners of Buddhism. under female religious leadership. terrorist attacks about the impor- Princeton University tant role of the nonprofit sector. (New Jersey) World Conference on Dartmouth College $321,700 Religion and Peace, Inc. (Hanover, NH) Interfaith Alliance For research on contemporary (New York,NY) $20,000 Foundation, Inc. religious diversity and interfaith $400,000 To publish a book on the relation- engagement in the United States. (Washington, DC) For the activities of its Women’s ship between musical traditions, $330,000 Program. cultural heritage and sacred Princeton University landscape in Tuva. For an innovative effort in the aftermath of September 11th to (New Jersey) York University $142,700 Dawn Mountain create Jewish,Muslim and (Canada) Christian congregational partner- (Houston,TX) To complete a historical research $353,800 ships for local action in U.S. project exploring moral resources For an exchange, education and $54,500 communities. within Christianity for respecting training program for practitioners To deepen the dialogue between diversity. and scholars on Islam and domestic Asian Buddhists and Western International Union for violence in Palestinian refugee scholars and practitioners of Conservation of Nature Rabbis for Human Rights communities. Buddhism. and Natural Resources (Israel) $75,000 York University Douglas Gould and Company, (Switzerland) For rabbinically based educational (Canada) Inc. (Larchmont, NY) $295,000 and organizing activities promot- To prepare case studies and other $83,000 $627,500 ing human rights policies by materials to argue for special status To complete the Encyclopedia of To implement a communications Israel in theWest Bank and the for sacred places at the FifthWorld Caribbean Religions. strategy to increase the impact Gaza Strip. Parks Congress. of the work of grantees in the foun- dation’s Religion and Culture: Meeting the Challenge of Pluralism initiative.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 121 Overseas Programs Latin American Faculty of Brazil National Association Social Sciences Education reform of Education Policy Andean Region and Southern (Argentina) and Administration Cone $100,000 Federal Fluminense $100,000 University Education reform To produce videos and teachers For a national association of school guides to foster respect for diversity $200,000 administration professionals to Antonio Restrepo Barco in the classroom. For teaching and research to combat strengthen the dissemination of Foundation (Colombia) African-Brazilian educational progressive education policy. $200,000 Tarea-Educational disadvantages. National Union of Municipal To build knowledge on teaching Publications Association Federal University of Bahia experiences and outreach strategies (Peru) Education Officers $150,000 to disseminate new pedagogical $265,000 $230,000 practices in Colombia. For school-level training in partici- To foster a democratic culture in For communications, technical patory governance and educational four public schools and community assistance and public education leadership. Center of Educational organizations in a poor urban activities. Research and Development district in Lima, Peru. Federal University of Bahia (Chile) Solidarity University $34,000 $265,000 United Nations Educational, (UNISOL) For technical assistance to muni- For a pilot program to improve Scientific and Cultural $145,000 cipal governments for the develop- teaching, school management and Organization To coordinate the community ment of educational planning. parent and community participation (France) development activities of Brazilian to enhance student achievement in $300,000 universities. Santiago public primary schools. Federal University of Juiz For case studies and teacher training De Fora Higher education and scholarship Chilean Association Pro in five Latin American countries $150,000 to address cultural- diversity issues For the Center for Public Education Pontifical Catholic University United Nations (ACHNU) in schools. (Chile) Policy and Evaluation to conduct of Rio De Janeiro a comprehensive education and $64,350 WARMAYLLU $65,000 administration program to improve For research on education assess- To design a proposal for improving (Peru) municipal school management. school learning conditions in two $50,000 ment and to fund exchange communities with significant activities with scholars from the To assess the current state of arts Federal University of indigenous populations. University of Michigan. education in Peru,identify promising Minas Gerais practices and produce recommen- Educational Forum $250,000 dations for improving arts curricula China For an interdisciplinary research (Peru) in poor urban and rural primary group on educational assessment. $125,000 schools. Education reform To establish civil society education Jose Bonifacio University Beijing Academy of Social task forces in four regions of Peru, Higher education and scholarship Sciences to conduct public dialogues and Foundation $86,000 foster consensus building on and Chile, University of $40,000 collective participation in education $176,000 For the Center for Educational For research on migrant schools. decentralization. For research on current conditions Assessment Studies to conduct of social integration in Chile and in-service training for municipal Guangxi Institute of General Sarmiento National to provide research grants to social officials,offer a graduate course Education University (Argentina) science graduate students from in educational evaluation and $250,000 publish articles by its staff and $130,000 Chilean universities. For a pilot project to eradicate students. To improve low-income secondary illiteracy and help children of the Institute of Peruvian Mao Nan people of the Guangxi students’achievement in math Luiz Freire Cultural Center and language in the province of Studies Autonomous Region complete $150,000 Buenos Aires. $335,000 their basic education. For policy debate and school-level To undertake policy-relevant interventions to promote the wide- Interdisciplinary Program of research and promote public debates Guizhou Bureau of scale adoption of reading workshop Educational Research on State and public administration Education materials and methodologies. (Chile) reforms and decentralization in $95,000 Peru. $97,000 To train primary school principals in use of information technology For research on basic education for management. curriculum reform in Chile.

122 EDUCATION , KNOWLEDGEANDRELIGION Inner Mongolia Female Chinese Academy of Social Nanjing University-Johns Eastern Africa

Talent Research Center Sciences Hopkins University Center Higher education and scholarship $65,000 $30,000 for Chinese and American Inter-University Council For financial assistance to enable For the Institute onWorld Economics Studies poor Mongolian girls to finish and Politics to conduct research $40,000 for East Africa (Uganda) school and for teacher training. on growth theory and the Chinese $100,000 For activities to broaden its funding economy. base and develop its fundraising To upgrade its Web site and assess National Center for School capacity in order to provide financial the information communication Curriculum and Textbook Chinese University of aid to students from disadvantaged technology needs of its member Development Hong Kong backgrounds. institutions. $100,000 $74,250 Overseas Young Chinese Jomo Kenyatta University of For research on and experiments in For the University Services Center’s the reform of the student assess- Visiting Scholars fellowship program Forum Agriculture and Technology ment system for Chinese language for young researchers and policy $30,000 (Kenya) analysts from the mainland. learning at the primary-school For teaching fellowships in law, $85,000 level. humanities and social sciences in For computerization and networking Chinese Women’s selected universities in China. of the university’s administrative Southwest China Normal College sections. University $49,840 Peking University $51,560 For an international conference on $65,000 Makerere University For the Research Center for Literacy the localization of gender studies For research on the sociological (Uganda) Education and Training to pilot in Asia and to produce a CD-ROM foundations for legal-institution $100,000 on gender in folklore and the local a new literacy initiative for ethnic building in China. To plan the transformation of the customs of different peoples in minorities in rural China. Faculty of Social Sciences into a China. Shanghai Jinshan college. Community College Higher education and scholarship Dalian University $60,000 United States International Capital Normal University $100,000 For networking among community University (San Diego, CA) $50,000 For the Center for Gender Studies colleges in Shanghai. $103,000 For a gender studies project to fur- to develop coursework integrating For the May 2003 Africa-wide ther curriculum development in the feminist perspective into the Tianjin Normal University conference on the status and role Women’s Studies in China’s institu- existing curriculum and activities $250,000 of private universities in African tions of higher learning. that put classroom learning about gender into practice. To develop women’s and gender higher education. China National Institute for studies in China. Dalian University Educational Research India, Nepal and Sri Lanka $70,000 Vocational and Technical $50,000 For a fellowship program to promote Teachers College of Higher education and scholarship For a study of the fee-to-tax reform exchange between scholars and Beijing Union University to assess its overall impact on the Educational Resources activists in the field of women’s and development of basic education in $80,000 Centre Trust (India) gender studies. rural areas. For research on curriculum develop- $25,000 ment for China’s higher vocational Institute of Environment For the Campus Diversity Initiative China Reform education institutions. and Development and to undertake a national review $50,000 of the initiative, conduct a faculty $2,068,700 To send college students to their Religion, society and culture workshop and hold a conference rural home towns during vacations To implement the Pathways for on curriculum change. Chinese Academy of to conduct research on local Higher Education program in problems, identify people’s needs China. Social Sciences Foundation for Academic and look for solutions together $50,000 Excellence and Access Ministry of Education with farmers. For research on the impact of (India) $96,000 religion and culture on social and $5,794,271 China Research Center for For research on the socioeconomic economic development in Tibet. Teaching and Learning in changes resulting from China’s For strengthening 25 colleges in India into centers of excellence Universities and Colleges entry into the World Trade Organi- zation and their impact on educa- in teaching and facilitate access $39,700 tion and educational development of students from disadvantaged For a seminar on higher vocational strategies. groups to institutions of higher education in China. education.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 123 Foundation for Academic Mexico and Central America Central American University Higher Technological Studies

Excellence and Access Education reform (Nicaragua) Institute (Mexico) (India) $116,000 $25,000 Association of the Latin $100,000 To establish a network of educators To design and implement an inter- For activities to enhance the access American Universities and a permanent citizens forum cultural education curriculum for of students from disadvantaged Entrusted to the Society to monitor the progress of educa- a new indigenous high school in the backgrounds to institutions of of Jesus tional reform in Central America. Huichol area of Jalisco. higher education. (Nicaragua) Citizen’s Educational Mexican Council of $25,000 Isabella Thoburn College Observatory Educational Research To conduct documentary and field (India) research on teacher performance (Mexico) (Mexico) $250,000 in Nicaraguan schools serving low- $70,000 $25,000 To establish an endowed chair in income communities in order to To strengthen critical educational To convene a workshop of policy women’s studies. identify the determinants of effec- debate in Mexico through broader makers and academics to define tive teaching in such settings. participation in and increased research requirements for improv- Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial dissemination of this public educa- ing basic educational services in Fund (India) Autonomous University of tional forum’s communications. Mexico City and to design and launch a call for proposals. $312,500 Aguascalientes (Mexico) Cultural Association For two national fellowships. Mexico-North, Research and $20,000 Xquenda (Mexico) $35,000 Education Network Jawaharlal Nehru University To stimulate public debate on (Mexico) (India) educational evaluation in Mexico Tostrengthen local musical perform- ing traditions in Oaxaca through $50,000 $150,000 through a workshop involving national and international experts. an education and outreach program To establish the legal and organi- For the School of Arts and for school brass bands. zational bases for an independent Aesthetics. Center for Research and Raramuri secondary education Fomento Cultural y project in the highlands of Katie Wilcox Education Higher Studies in Social Educativo, A.C. Chihuahua. Association (India) Anthropology (Mexico) $20,000 (Mexico) $33,000 Mexico-North, Research and For research on the role of women $232,500 Education Network To strengthen local participation in the folklore and performing arts To identify and disseminate in Mexico’s teachers union and (Mexico) of Tamil Nadu. successful teaching practices in expand its role in educational $30,000 indigenous primary schools and reform. Nehru Memorial Museum develop a teacher training program To promote the preservation of to support their implementation. the Raramuri language and its local and Library Society Guadalajara, University of variants through collaboration (India) Center for Research and (Mexico) between seven Raramuri commu- $350,000 nities and linguistic specialists. Higher Studies in Social $30,000 For new fellowships,small Anthropology To strengthen the Huichol lan- research projects and research- Mixe Cultural Association (Mexico) guage through research on the related travel and to update bilingual contexts of Huichol (Mexico) museum exhibitions. $90,000 speakers and the production of $83,500 Toresearch the reasons for academic texts and training materials To strengthen bilingual resources Social Science Research underachievement of indigenous for bilingual teachers. and arts education in the Don Council children in urban schools in Jalisco, Bosco rural boarding school for (New York,NY) Mexico in order to identify and Guatemalan Institute of indigenous students in the state help inculcate required policy Radiophonic Education of Oaxaca. $1,000,000 measures. To facilitate the creation of a (Guatemala) National Pedagogic program dedicated to research, Center of Regional $38,000 University (Mexico) capacity-building and scholarly Cooperation for Adult For a model distance-learning- exchanges in South Asia. $222,000 Education in Latin America in-service training program to upgrade the qualifications of To strengthen a model program and the Caribbean (CREFAL) teachers in remote areas of of in-service teacher training for (Mexico) Guatemala. marginalized urban schools. $30,000 For a Latin-American workshop on the production of adult educa- tion materials and to publish the workshop report.

124 EDUCATION , KNOWLEDGEANDRELIGION State Institute for Public Mexico-North, Research and Cairo University (Egypt) Cultural Center of the Education in Oaxaca Education Network $80,000 Philippines (Mexico) (Mexico) For the Faculty of Economics and $27,000 $25,000 $70,000 Political Science’s comprehensive To conduct workshops on tradi- program to enhance teaching For an electronic data-sharing To build a model of collaboration tional arts and crafts for teachers, curricula, produce reference books program between schools of origin between linguists and the school students and parents. and strengthen research method- and destination to help the children system to preserve the Nahuatl ology in political science. of Oaxacan agricultural migrant indigenous language of Guerrero, De La Salle-Lipa, Inc. workers continue their studies while Mexico. $200,000 Palestinian American away from their communities. To improve competencies of Research Center National Association of primary school children in reading, Sustainable Development Universities and Institutes of (Ashland,VA) mathematics and science through Forum (Mexico) Higher Education (Mexico) $50,000 partnership with stakeholders in $25,000 $1,200,000 For an exchange program of Lipa City. Palestinian and American scholars For the Intercultural Education To expand academic and support to develop multidisciplinary Education for Life Collective of Chiapas indigenous services for indigenous students research on Palestinian issues. educational organizations. in Mexican higher education Foundation, Inc. institutions and promote institu- $87,000 Higher education and scholarship tional reforms for their academic Religion, society and culture To provide distance education to advance. school dropouts in partnership with Agricultural College of Eastern Michigan University local governments. the Humid Tropical Region (Ypsilanti, MI) Middle East and North Africa (EARTH) (Costa Rica) $10,000 Folkschool of Negros $245,700 Education reform To develop a framework for survey Occidental, Inc. research for Egyptian and other To strengthen access to and $105,000 Birzeit University Arab social scientists and to publish academic performance in higher To organize remedial classes in (West Bank) in Arabic the findings of a survey education of students from rural reading for students with learning on value systems and forms of reli- marginalized communities in $250,000 difficulties and for advocacy to giosity in Muslim countries. Central America. To the Institute of Women’s Studies mobilize parents and civil society for teaching, policy research and to support education reforms. Carnegie Mellon University community outreach. The Philippines (Pittsburgh, PA) Folkschool of Negros Cairo University (Egypt) Education reform $150,000 Occidental, Inc. $550,000 To evaluate and systematize Asia and the Pacific $100,000 the experiences in technology- To integrate the Middle East Foundation, For a pilot project to build the Research Competition into the enhanced learning in a network University of, Inc. capacity of school boards, school of Latin American universities and Center for the Study of Developing officials, teachers and parent $150,000 associated secondary schools. Countries. associations to collaborate to To develop an accreditation system improve the reading competencies for public secondary schools and Center for Research on Food Higher education and scholarship of children. evaluators and local stakeholders. and Development American University in Cairo International Visitor (Mexico) Cahbriba Alternative School (Egypt) Program-Philippines Alumni $250,000 Foundation, Inc. $1,000,000 Foundation, Inc. (IVP-PHILS) To develop, in partnership with For the Social Research Center to $52,000 academic and community organi- $160,000 ensure its long-term sustainability To train principals and teachers on zations, an intervention model For activities to strengthen a and for an endowed professorship. transforming a public school into a to improve the nutritional and teachers’network and help it initiate community-based school. sanitary conditions of agricultural and manage teacher-led profes- migrant workers in northern Cairo University (Egypt) sional activities in seven provinces. Mexico. $800,000 Cartwheel Foundation, Inc. For the Center for Advancement $16,000 Municipality of Ajuy, Iloilo Institute of International of Post-Graduate Studies to To implement an alternative system $150,000 develop a comprehensive of basic education in an indigenous Education, Inc. To implement a reading proficiency training program to improve the community in Bukidnon. (New York,NY) program for students in Grades One performance of students from to Six. $450,000 disadvantaged groups. To fund the fifteenth cohort of scholars from Mexico and Central America for graduate study in the social sciences.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 125 Municipality of Concepcion, Higher education and scholarship Education-and-Research New Economic School Iloilo Ateneo De Manila University and Publishing Center-Acta $640,000 $150,000 $450,000 Eurasica For the NES Research Center and to establish a masters program in To implement a reading proficiency For a program to help disadvantaged $110,000 modern economics. program for students in Grades One students gain access to college To plan and implement a training to Six. education. program to improve the writing skills of younger Russian scholars Russian State University for Museo Pambata Foundation, Ateneo De Zamboanga studying Commonwealth of the Humanities Inc. $36,000 Independent States countries $27,500 and for its publications program. $30,000 For a collaborative project to For further development of a For training and technical assis- develop a graduate degree program research network in the field of Independent Institute for tance to six local governments in anthropology for Mindanao folklore studies. in the establishment and operation universities. Social Policy of a children’s museum and to $1,200,000 School of Economics publish a book: Start-up of a Local Superior of the Sons To advance the development of Institute Children’s Museum. of Divine Providence independent social policy analysis $75,000 (Don Orione), Inc. in Russia. For research on trends in higher- Our Lady of Peace Guidance, $170,000 economics education in Russia. Inc. Independent Institute for For the activities of two community $150,000 Social Policy State University - Higher learning centers providing supple- To help grantees in the field of mentary learning opportunities to $600,000 School of Economics education reform measure program disadvantaged students. For a research grants competition in $33,000 results, develop models for manag- social policy analysis and to develop To develop an on-line resource ing partnerships and share their Philippine Social Science a research program. center for economic sociology. experiences with other Council, Inc. communities. Independent Institute for $20,000 State University - Higher Social Policy Philippine National For a planning meeting of School of Economics $360,000 Museum Foundation, Inc. Philippine, Filipino-American and $28,000 To create the infrastructure for a $110,000 American Philippine scholars to To establish a department of sociol- develop an agenda for collaborative new National Public Archive of ogy at its St. Petersburg branch, To train teachers and school officials research on transnationalism, glob- Social Data. in collaboration with the European on the use of museum resources to alization and identity politics. University of St. Petersburg. supplement classroom instruction. Independent Institute for Social Policy Testing Center of the Public Finance Institute Russia $70,000 Ministry of Education of the Philippines, Inc. Higher education and scholarship To establish, coordinate and provide $350,000 of the Russian Federation Centre of Philanthropy technical assistance to a task force $40,000 To develop and implement a pro- on barriers to access to higher To develop and administer a Russia- gram on strengthening education Development- education in Russia. finance by central and local Soprichastnost wide research competition in the field of educational assessment and governments. $90,000 Irkutsk State University measurement. For a model Master-class education $54,000 Venture for Fund-Raising program in social journalism aimed To modernize the university’s cost Ulyanovsk State Technical Foundation, Inc. at promoting access by high school accounting and compliance system. University $46,000 students from disadvantaged $33,000 To conduct training programs on backgrounds to higher education. Lomonosov Moscow State For public education programs to fundraising skills and revenue University generation for grantees in the field CIS Research Center on promote public awareness in $10,000 of education reform. Forced Migration the area of standardized testing To develop and implement a com- in education. $300,000 munications and outreach program For research, workshops and con- to increase public demand for and Urals State University ferences on migration issues in access to the university’s Botanic Named After A.M.Gorky Russia’s regions and to publish the Garden. conference papers and a book on $29,000 migrations and transformation in For University Management: Prac- the post-Soviet era. tice and Analysis, a unique Russian journal devoted to the issues of administration, management and financing in higher education.

126 EDUCATION , KNOWLEDGEANDRELIGION Southern Africa Council on Higher Education National Research Western Cape, University

Higher education and scholarship (South Africa) Foundation (South Africa) of the (South Africa) $9,050 $175,000 $99,220 Cape Town, University of For a dialogue between South To establish a joint masters degree For a masters degree program in (South Africa) African and Mozambican higher program in astronomy in collabora- higher education that draws on $250,000 education leaders on qualification tion with six South African universi- academic experts from institutions For the Project for the Study of and program structures, quality ties and two observatories. throughout South Africa and Alternative Education in South promotion in higher education worldwide. Africa to train the trainers of and academic policy frameworks. Pretoria, University of educators for multilingual edu- (South Africa) Western Cape, University cation in Southern Africa. Fort Hare, University of $200,000 of the (South Africa) (South Africa) To develop and implement a $40,000 Catholic University of $48,200 masters degree program in policy To improve and expand access Mozambique To study the impact of proposed management and economics. to the collections of the Education $100,000 restructuring of South African Policy Unit’s Resource Centre. To establish a masters program higher education system on the Rhodes University university. in economics and management (South Africa) Religion, society and culture at the Catholic University of $80,500 Mozambique. Foundation-administered Steve Biko Foundation To plan the institutional, architec- Project (New York,NY) tural, curricular and technological (South Africa) Centre for Advanced $700,000 aspects of the Africa Media Matrix, $100,000 Studies of African Society For activities to explore the Foun- a new teaching, learning and For a range of artistic and cultural (South Africa) dation’s experience, opportunities, production facility for current and activities focusing on valuing $103,000 future directions and collaborations future African media leaders. heritage, identity and community on higher education in Africa. in South Africa. To harmonize and standardize South African linguistic orthogra- South African History Online JET Education Services (South Africa) phies and spelling systems. Vietnam and Thailand (South Africa) $150,000 Centre for Education $750,000 To create a nonpartisan, represen- Higher education and scholarship Policy Development Trust For the Community Higher Educa- tative directory of biographies of Asian Scholarship (South Africa) tion Partnerships (CHESP) program South and Southern African people to develop socially- responsible who played a leading role in the Foundation (Thailand) $161,449 models for higher education. shaping of the region’s history. $4,530,000 For research and policy development To promote Asian studies in Asia in the areas of access to higher Namibia, University of South African Institute through sabbatical research and education and teacher education. $200,000 of International Affairs other awards supporting scholarly exchanges among 18 Asian To develop the community educa- (South Africa) Centre for Higher Education countries. tion programs of the Northern Transformation Trust $89,000 Campus. (South Africa) For collaborative research with College of Social Sciences Princeton University and the $27,788 and Humanities Natal, University of Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik To improve human resource man- (South Africa) on the factors influencing the evo- (Vietnam) agement practices in higher educa- $200,000 lution of African nation-states. $70,000 tion institutions in South Africa. For the School of Development To create a national, Studies to establish an Africa-wide Southern Africa Institute undergraduate-level sociology Centre for Higher Education research network and a graduate of Fundraising curriculum. Transformation Trust program on regional integration. (South Africa) (South Africa) Hanoi Agricultural $61,300 $26,216 National Access Consortium University (Vietnam) For the Giving and Sharing Project $97,000 To complete a book on higher Western Cape Trust to promote volunteerism and phil- education policy reforms in South (South Africa) anthropy in South Africa through For technical assistance,networking Africa from 1994 to 1999. $52,248 research,workshops and a media and convening activities with respect to the eight Vietnamese For research on the articulation campaign. universities participating in the between higher education institu- Pathways to Higher Education. tions and other further education and training institutions in the Western Cape.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 127 Institute for Folklore Studies South Africa, University of (Vietnam) $25,000 $140,000 For exploratory and pilot activities To train researchers and ethnic to increase the roles of universities minority junior scholars to preserve in basic education and literacy and publish Tay Nguyen traditional through information and commu- epics and to revive and produce nication technologies. these epics for modern audiences. Tay Bac University (Vietnam) Institute for Folklore Studies $63,000 (Vietnam) To improve access, enhance acade- $97,000 mic performance and build the self-confidence of disadvantaged To train researchers and ethnic students. minority junior scholars to preserve and publish Tay Nguyen traditional epics and to revive and produce Tay Nguyen University these epics for modern audiences. (Vietnam) $54,000 National Center for Social To improve access, enhance acade- Sciences and Humanities mic performance and build the (Vietnam) self-confidence of disadvantaged $271,500 students. For an intensive, interdisciplinary training program in social sciences developed in cooperation with the Grants to Individuals Social Science Research Council. $143,318

National Center for Social Total, Education, Knowledge Sciences and Humanities and Religion (Vietnam) $87,058,177 $250,000 For collaborative research, training and exchanges on poverty and urbanization in Ho Chi Minh City.

Social Science Research Council (New York,NY) $30,667 For English-language training for an intensive eight-month social science program co-organized by the National Center for Social Sciences and Humanities.

128 EDUCATION , KNOWLEDGEANDRELIGION Publications and Other Media— Education, Knowledge and Religion

Selected Books, Articles and Bello, Manuel and Bolaños, Bomeny, Helena and Pronko, Fenwick, Leslie T. Reports. Fernando, eds. Marcela. Patterns of Excellence: Policy Escuelas que aprenden y se Empresários e Educação no Perspectives on Diversity in Abraham, Itty and Tina Harris. desarrollan: 1er Seminario Brasil (Entrepreneurs and Teaching and School Leadership Weighing the Balance: South- Internacional: Investigación Education in Brazil). (Companion to the Patterns of east Asian Studies Ten Years para una mejor Educación Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: PREAL/ Excellence Reader). After. (Schools that Learn and CPDOC/FGV,2002. Atlanta: Southern Education New York,New York:Social Develop. First International Foundation, 2001. Science Research Council, Seminar: Research for a Better Cloete, Nico, Nasima Badsha January 2002. Education). and Richard Fehnel. Freitas, Luiz Carlos de (org.) Capacity Building Initiatives Avaliação:Construindo o Campo Altbach, Philip (ed.) Lima: Universidad Peruana in Higher Education. e a Crítica (Evaluation: Building Educacion Superior Privada Cayetano Heredia, Facultad Johannesburg: ComPress, the Field and Criticism). (Private Higher Education). de Educación, 2002. 2002. Florianópolis, Brazil: Insular, Mexico City: Centro de Bennett, Jane. 2002. Estudios Sobre la Universidad, Southern African Higher Cloete, Nico, Richard Fehnel, UNAM, 2002. Educational Institutions Peter Maassen,Tebogo Moja, Fitzpatrick, Ellen. Helene Perold andTrish Gibbon. History’s Memory:Writing Alvarenga, G.M. (org.) Challenging Sexual Violence / Transformation in Higher America’s Past, 1880–1980. Avaliação: o saber na transfor- Sexual Harassment. Education – Global Pressures Cambridge, Massachusetts, mação do fazer (Evaluation: Cape Town: African Gender and Local Realities in South Harvard University Press, 2002. Using Knowledge to Change Institute, 2002. Africa. Practices). Berkin,Sara Corona. Lansdowne, South Africa: Jula Fuller, Norma (ed.) Londrina, Brazil: Nucleus for Miradas entrevistas: aproxima- and Company (P) Ltd, 2002. Interculturalidad y política: Research and Studies on ción a la cultura, comunicación desafíos y posibilidades (Inter- Educational Evaluation, 2002. y la fotografía Huichola Cortina, Regina and Nelly P. culture and Politics: Challenges Stromquist. and Possibilities). Arrau, Alfonso and Avendaño, (Interconnected Gazes: Promoviendo la educación de Lima: Red para el Desarrollo Octavio. Approximations towards mujeres y ninas en América de las Ciencias Sociales en La hacienda revivida:democra- Huichol Communication and Latina (Promoting the el Perú, 2002. cia y ciudadanía en el Chile de Photography). Education of women and girls la transición (The Revival of the Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico: in Latin America). Hall, Martin, Ashley Symes Traditional Relations: Democ- University of Guadalajara, Col. Santa Cruz Atoyac, Mexico: and Thierry M. Luescher. racy and Citizenship during the 2002. Editorial Pax Mexico, Libreria Governance in South African Chilean Political Transition). Bloom, Howard S., Sandra Carlos Cesarman, S.A. 2001. Higher Education. Santiago, Chile: Universidad Ham, Laura Melton, Julieanne Pretoria, South Africa: Council de Chile. Facultad de Ciencias O’Brien, with Fred C. Doolittle, Demidov, S.M. on Higher Education, May Sociales. Programa de Estudios and Susan Kagehiro. Postsovetskiy Turkmenistan 2002. Desarrollo y Sociedad. PREDES, Evaluating the Accelerated (Post-Soviet Turkmenistan). 2002. Lewis, Desiree and Shereen Schools Approach: A Look at Moscow: Natalis, 2002. Essof. Arrién, Juan B. and Miguel De Early Implementation and Feijóo, María del Carmen. African Women’s Studies, Impacts on Student Achieve- Castilla Urbina. Argentina: equidad social y 1980–2001: a Bibliography Educación y pobreza en ment in Eight Elementary educación en los años ’90 Strengthening Gender and Nicaragua (Education and Schools. (Argentina: Social Equity Women’s Studies in African Poverty in Nicaragua). New York,New York: and Education in the 90’s). Contexts. Manpower Demonstration Managua, Mexico: University París / Buenos Aires: IIPE – Cape Town: African Gender Research Corporation (MDRC). of Central America, 2001. UNESCO, 2002. Institute, 2002. November 2001. Flores, Gabriel Salom. Harley, Sharon (ed.) La tele-secundaria rural vin- Sister Circle: Black Women culada a la comunidad (The and Work. Television Secondary School Rutgers, NJ: Rutgers University Linked to the Community). Press, 2002. Mexico City: Angeles, 2002.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 129 Iturrioz, José. Oliveira, Iolanda de (org.) Snipes, Jason; Fred Doolittle; Ugarte, Darío and Villanueva, Gramática Didáctica del Relações raciais e educação: and Corinne Herlihy. Mirtha. Huichol (Didactic Grammar of temas contemporâneos Foundations for Success: La escuela como experiencia Hiuchol);Vols. 1–2, FUNCIÓN (Racial Relations and Education: Case Studies of How Urban democrática: saberes y sentires 2000–2002. Contemporary Themes). School Systems Improve para educar en democracia Mexico City: University of Niterói, Brazil: EdUFF,2002. Student Achievement. (The School as a Democratic Guadalajara and Secretariat of Washington, DC: MDRC for Experience: Knowledge and Education of Mexico, 2002. Olsen, Laurie, Jhumpa the Council of the Great City Feelings for Education in Bhattacharya, Mamie Chow, Schools, September 2002. Democracy). Jackson, Nathaniel; Bolden, Carol Dowell (ed.), Ann Lima:TAREA, 2002. Wiley S, and Leslie T. Fenwick. Jaramillo, Dora Pulido Steigler, Horts (ed.) Patterns of Excellence: Promot- Tobiassen and Jesus Solorio. Cultura juvenil en los liceos: Wallace, Michael. ing Quality in Teaching through And Still We Speak . . . Stories sistematización de una experi- A New Deal for New York. Diversity (A Reader Focused on of Communities Sustaining encia (Youth Culture in Public New York,NY: Bell and Weiland Minority Teacher Issues). and Reclaiming Language Secondary Schools: Systemati- Publishers/Gotham Center Atlanta: Southern Education and Culture. zation of an Experience). Books, 2002. Foundation, 2001. Oakland, California: California Santiago: InterJoven, 2002. Tomorrow, September 2002. Wellman, Jane V. Lück, Heloisa (org.) Stroganova,Ye. A. State Policy and Community Políticas de Melhoria do Pillay Pundy and Nico Cloete. Buryatskoye natsionalno- Collage-Baccalaureate Transfer. Desempenho das Escolas: Strategic Co-operation kulturnoe vozrozhdenie San Jose, CA:The National sistemas de assessoramento Scenarios – Post-School (National and Cultural Center for Public Policy and e acompanhamento da gestão Education in the Eastern Cape. Renaissance of the Buryats). Higher Education and The escolar: experiência britânica Johannesburg: ComPress, Moscow: Natalis, 2002. Institute for Higher Education (School Improvement Policies: 2002. Policy, 2002. School-Management Swilling, Mark and Bev Russel. Evaluation and Follow-Up Promoting Good Governance in The Size and Scope of the World Conference on Religion Systems: the British South African Higher Education. Nonprofit Sector in South and Peace,Women’s Program. Experience). Pretoria South Africa: Council Africa. Global Directory of Religious Brasilia, Brazil: CONSED on Higher Education, May Johannesburg, Durban: Women’s Organizations. (Council of State Secretaries 2002. Graduate School of Public New York:World Conference of Education), 2002. Development Management, on Religion and Peace, 2001. “Racial Politics, Racial Identities: University of the Witwaters- Martinez, Agustín Salvador Race and Racism in the rand, The Centre for civil and Sara Corona. Americas, Part III.” society, University of Natal, Nuestro libro de la memoria NACLA Report on the Americas, 2002. y la escritura (Our Book of 35.6 (May/June 2002). Memory and Writing). Taller Latinoamericano sobre Reardon, Betty A. and Mexico City: University of la elaboración de materiales Cabezudo, Alicia. Guadalajara, 2002. educativos impresos para Learning to Abolish War:Teach- adultos (Proceedings of the Maskakova, L.P.(ed.) ing Toward a Culture of Peace. Latin American Workshop on Migratsia i rynok truda v New York:Hague Appeal for Producing Printed Educational stranakh sredney Asii (Migra- Peace, Inc., 2002. Materials for Adults). tion and Labor Market in the Michoacán, Mexico: Regional Simon, Elaine and Eva Gold Middle Asia Countries). Cooperation Center for Adults with Chris Brown. Moscow,Tashkent: Indepen- Education in Latin America Strong Neighborhoods, Strong dent Research Council on and the Caribbean, 2002. Schools:The Indicators Project Forced Migration, Republic of on Education Organizing. Uzbekistan Center for Effective Tolman,Deborah. Chicago, IL: Cross City Economic Policy, 2002. Dilemmas of Desire. Campaign for Urban School Cambridge, Mass., London, Measuring Up 2002:The State- Reform, March 2002. England: Harvard University by-State Report Card for Higher Press, 2002. Smout, Michael. Education. Quality Assurance in South San Jose, California:The African Universities. National Center for Public Pretoria, South Africa: SAUVCA, Policy and Higher Education, April 2002. October 2002.

130 EDUCATION , KNOWLEDGEANDRELIGION EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 131 United States and California, University of Children’s Museum Worldwide Programs (Los Angeles, CA) (Boston, MA) $1,250,000 $250,000 Arts and culture To establish a program endowment For Boston Black, an interdiscipli- for and enhance the fundraising nary exhibition and educational African Grove Institute capacity of the Center for Inter- program addressing issues of for the Arts cultural Performance. cultural diversity in black (Newark, NJ) America. California/International Arts Effective October 1, 2002 $125,000 Foundation Community Loan the following changes have To develop a five-year strategic plan. (Los Angeles, CA) Technologies occurred in the foundation’s $40,000 (Minneapolis, MN) organizational structure: Americans for the Arts, Inc. To publish and distribute the $1,175,000 The Education Media Arts (Washington, DC) Spanish-language publication For Round Two of a program to and Culture program has $1,625,000 MEMORIA:Artes Visuales Cubanas strengthen mid-size minority del Siglio XX. cultural organizations. been renamed Knowledge, For the Animating Democracy Creativity and Freedom Initiative, a set of artistic activities that stimulate civic dialogue on Capoeira Foundation, Inc. Cornell University The sexuality and reproduc- important issues. (New York,NY) (Ithaca, NY) tive health work previously $60,000 $195,000 carried out in the Human Arab Community Center for To strengthen institutional capacity To ensure the participation of Development and Reproduc- Economic and Social Services and leadership for the advance- African artists in the 50th tive Health unit in the Assets (ACCESS) (Dearborn, MI) ment and promotion of Brazilian Venice Biennale in June 2003 and Afro-Brazilian performing arts and strengthen their presence program has been distributed $50,000 in the United States and Brazil. internationally. among the remaining units in To plan the development of exhibits for the proposed Arab the three program areas. Casa Via Magia Cornell University American National Museum and The Education, Knowledge Cultural Center. (Brazil) (Ithaca, NY) and Religion unit has $895,000 $170,000 been renamed Education, Asian Arts Initiative For institutional development, to To conduct a research project on Sexuality, Religion. (Philadelphia, PA) organize the December 2001,Third hermetic sealing as a means $25,000 Latin American Cultural Market and of extending the life of film-based The grants in this section, to plan the 2002 market. materials. For the Artists in Communities made in fiscal 2002, are listed Training Program. under the foundation’s Center for Arts and Culture Dayton Contemporary previous program and unit Association for the (Washington, DC) Dance Company (Ohio) headings. Advancement of Filipino $150,000 $107,167 American Arts & Culture To establish a dedicatedWeb portal To strengthen fundraising capacity. for cultural policy research and (Los Angeles, CA) analysis in the United States. Documenta and Museum $40,000 Fridericianum To expand the California statewide Center for International (Germany) Filipino Artists Network and build Arts Education, Inc. the capacity of two partner organi- $75,000 (New York,NY) zations to assist in this process. For Under Siege: Four African Cities, $75,000 Freetown, Johannesburg, Kinshasa, To host the 31st International Lagos, a Documenta XI meeting Society for Education through examining these cities’role in the Art World Congress. political,social and cultural economy of Sub-Saharan Africa.

Media, Arts and Culture

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Foundation Charles Leopold Historical Society of Western Lincoln Center for the Museum of New Mexico Mayer Pour le Progres de Pennsylvania (Pittsburgh) Performing Arts, Inc. Foundation (Santa Fe) l’Homme (France) $50,000 (New York,NY) $300,000 $75,000 To integrate Native American views $250,000 To preserve and disseminate the For the Intercultural Library Program into the development and presen- To produce and present Iranian music and bioregional aural history to encourage dialogue between tation of an exhibition, Clash of music theater as part of the of indigenous communities in the different cultures through the writ- Empires:The British, French, and Summer 2002 Festival, organize American West and northwestern ten word. Indian War for North America, symposia and other public dialogue Mexico. 1754–74. events and conduct outreach to Foundation Youssou local Middle Eastern communities. National Federation of Iliff School of Theology NDOUR Youth Network Filipino American (Denver, CO) Lower Manhattan Cultural for Development Associations $450,000 Council, Inc. (Senegal) (Washington, DC) $150,000 For the Veterans of Hope Project (New York,NY) $90,000 for educational activities to promote $50,000 For a mapping project and conven- To develop and implement a nonviolence, reconciliation and For Mapping New Terrain: Commu- ing for the field of Filipino American training program in business devel- an appreciation of the value of nities in Transition, a project to performing arts and cultural work opment and cultural entrepre- indigenous and folk resources for assess the impact of economic on California academic campuses neurship skills for talented young contemporary needs. musicians from West Africa. development on the physical and and in national civic communities. cultural landscape of Harlem. IMZ (International Music Foundation-administered Network of Cultural Centers Centre Vienna) (Austria) Maine College of Art Project (New York,NY) of Color $300,000 $160,000 (Portland, ME) (Staten Island, NY) To develop strategic and business $50,000 $10,000 To promote knowledge-building plans and an institutional frame- For strategic planning to advance efforts to enhance opportunities work for the World Culture Forum. To hold a meeting in conjunction for institutional capacity building in the college’s curricular innovations with the 13th Annual Conference in artists’education. the cultural sector and increased International Bar of the North American Folk Music public participation in cultural life. and Dance Alliance. Association Foundation, Inc. Massachusetts, University of Foundation-administered (Washington, DC) (Amherst) New England Foundation Project (New York,NY) $40,000 $500,000 for the Arts $10,000 For a convening on legal issues To develop the programmatic and (Boston, MA) affecting cultural preservation To plan a program to distill and administrative capacity of the New $250,000 efforts in Latin America and the disseminate lessons learned from WORLD Theatre. Caribbean. For the planning phase of a Harvard University’s Institute on national initiative to strengthen the Arts and Civic Dialogue. Massachusetts, University of Kings Majestic Corporation the support system for American (Boston) artists. Grantmakers in the Arts (Brooklyn, NY) $100,000 $1,250,000 (Seattle,WA) For Intersection III: Future New York Public Library, $100,000 For the Africa Exchange’s collabo- Aesthetics: An Exploration of the Astor, Lenox and Tilden rations between U.S. and African For expanded services that Intersection Between Theater, Foundations artists and to strengthen the fund- strengthen the policy-making Performance Poetry, Spoken Word raising and fiduciary capacities of (New York,NY) capacity of private sector arts and Hip Hop Culture, a two-day the Kings Majestic board. $25,000 grant makers. meeting sponsored by the New WORLD Theater. For the Theatre on Film and Tape Kuumba Trust Harvard University Archive to document and preserve (Pittsburgh, PA) Middle East Center for significant theatrical works by (Cambridge, MA) $100,000 young and emerging playwrights. $68,000 Culture and Development, To strengthen its administrative Inc. (New York,NY) For the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute New York,City University of base and to broaden its public for Afro-American Research, the $350,000 humanities programming. $150,000 first Hip-Hop Archive Roundtable To strengthen diasporic relations To hire a professional archivist for on Community Activism and and to develop SOUK UKAZ as an the Historical Archives of the Education. League of Professional international cultural market in Puerto Rican Migration. Theatre Women the United States. (New York,NY) $15,000 For the American Theatre Women Oral History Television Project.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 133 Niger Okan Cultural Center Research Libraries Group, Women’s Project and Associated Press Managing (Brazil) Inc. (Mountain View, CA) Productions Inc. Editors Association, Inc. $150,000 $200,000 (New York,NY) (Maclean,VA) To combat racial discrimination and For the Cultural Media Initiative, a $25,000 $525,000 promote a multiracial, democratic collaborative effort to use digital For a 25th anniversary anthology To expand a series of press-public society in Bahia and for a project on technology to improve access to publication and an artistic leader- dialogues designed to improve culture, community and human the material culture collections of ship program for women directors. communication between journalists rights. libraries, archives and museums. and the communities they serve.

Media Nkiru Center for Education Society of Architectural Association for Computing and Culture, Inc. Historians (Chicago, IL) African Marketplace Machinery, Inc. (Brooklyn, NY) $50,000 (Los Angeles, CA) (New York,NY) $75,000 For a series of scholarly publications $490,000 $35,000 documenting America’s architec- To enhance organizational capacity To increase opportunities for To develop a state-of-the-field tural legacy. to collect, preserve and provide independent pan-African artists report on developments in Internet access to resources documenting and crafts persons and for the governance. Standing Pro-Holy Week the experiences of people of African 2002 African Marketplace and descent throughout the world. Board of Popayan Cultural Fair. Bay Area Institute (Colombia) (San Francisco, CA) Nonprofit Finance Fund $100,000 Alabama, University of $600,000 (New York,NY) To strengthen craft enterprise (Tuscoloosa) For New California Media, a collabo- $147,000 development in the Cauca region $100,000 rative project to improve the ethnic To assist the Kings Majestic Corpo- of Colombia. For the conceptualization and news media and increase public ration/651 ARTS in developing a the application of a vigorous media understanding of minority commu- financial turnaround strategy and Sweet Jane Productions, Inc. policy and technology research nity issues. managing an endowment chal- (Brooklyn, NY) agenda. lenge grant. $40,000 Benton Foundation American University (Washington, DC) Nonprofit Finance Fund To build the capacity of Interna- tional WOW, an ensemble-based (Washington, DC) $340,000 (New York,NY) theater company with roots in the $69,300 For the One World U.S. partners’ $500,000 United States and Thailand, and For the Center for Social Media to network. To assist participants in the New for a pilot audience participation develop a state-of-the-field report Directions/New Donors challenge initiative. of social media: Media Designed Benton Foundation grant initiative for exemplary for Public Life and Civil Society. (Washington, DC) arts institutions. United Nations Educational, $75,000 Scientific and Cultural Appalshop, Inc. North Carolina, University of For the feasibility study and plan- Organization (France) (Whitesburg, KY) (Chapel Hill, NC) ning for a Digital Literacy/Public $150,000 $100,000 Interest Fellows Program. $112,000 To enhance the capacity of UNESCO For an educational outreach project For the A+ Program, an approach to to develop its Global Alliance for based on the documentary film, California, University of comprehensive school reform that Cultural Diversity and for a survey “Stranger With A Camera.” (Los Angeles) views the arts as fundamental to of cultural management practices $80,438 teaching and learning. around the world. Aspen Institute, Inc. For the UCLA Film and Television (Washington, DC) Northern Arizona University United Nations Educational, Archive’s Chicano Cinema Recovery $25,000 Project to restore Chicano films of (Flagstaff) Scientific and Cultural the 1970’s. $350,000 For a conference on economic, Organization (France) technological and cultural changes For the Center for Sustainable $50,000 affecting journalism. Canopy Productions Environments to develop,imple- To organize a Pan African confer- (Brooklyn, NY) ment and evaluate an initiative: ence on culture and development Aspiration-A Nonprofit Promoting Sustainable Cultural $20,000 in Mauritius in 2003. Solutions to Life on the Colorado Corporation To complete“Daughters of the Plateau. (Seattle,WA) Canopy,”a documentary on two Wisconsin, University of $100,000 Amazonian women’s organizations (Madison) Pittsburgh, University of To develop a strategic plan. and their struggle to protect the $300,000 $100,000 environment for their survival. For the International Academy of To establish the Lorraine Hansberry Jazz-African American music. Visiting Professorship in Dramatic Arts.

134 MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE Center for Democracy and Deep Dish TV,Inc. Faith Project, Inc. Independent Press Technology (New York,NY) (New York,NY) Association (Washington,DC) $75,000 $100,000 (San Francisco, CA) $100,000 For the television news series To complete production of show five $200,000 To protect civil liberties in the “Democracy Now”to continue of“This Far by Faith,”a new series For the George Washington development of technology. incorporating the aftermath of for public television on African- Williams Fellowships for Journalists the September 11th attacks into American religious experiences. of Color. Center for Investigative future broadcasts. Firelight Media, Inc. Reporting, Inc. Independent Production Economists Allied for (New York,NY) (San Francisco, CA) Fund, Inc. (New York,NY) Arms Reduction, Inc. $100,000 $240,000 $150,000 (Pearl River, NY) For the research, development and For a social and criminal justice For promotion, education and $200,000 scripting phase of producing a reporting program focused outreach activities for the PBSTelevi- four-part television documentary on issues of the misuse of power To establish a global network of sion broadcast of the documentary series on the Atlantic slave trade. and secrecy. researchers and activists concerned “SHE SAYS:Women in News.” with economic inequality and its Foundation-administered Center for Public Integrity relationship to media and democra- Independent Television tic development. Project (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) Service, Inc. $175,000 (San Francisco, CA) $300,000 Educational Broadcasting For final reports and grantee To develop research expertise in $300,000 Corporation (New York,NY) convenings in both the Media the media and telecommunications To plan Web-original programming $300,000 Projects Fund and Digital sectors. and the second Digital Indepen- Broadcasting initiatives. For already-aired and future pro- dence Conference. Chimpanzee Productions, gramming which directly relates to the September 11th crisis and Foundation-administered Inc. (Brooklyn, NY) International Center for its repercussions. Project (New York,NY) $25,000 Global Communications $50,000 For distribution costs of That’s Electronic Privacy Foundation, Inc. For consultancy,research,publica- My Face/E Minha Cara, a feature- (New York,NY) Information Center tions, convenings and other length documentary about the (Washington, DC) activities to assess the state of $300,000 filmmaker’s quest to understand the field of media policy and For MediaChannel.org and to African-American identity within $100,000 technology. launch African and Latin American a global context. For public education, litigation and regional networks and develop a other activities to protect privacy, Foundation-administered Media and Communications Policy Conservation Company, Inc. freedom of expression and democ- Project (New York,NY) Center. (Philadelphia, PA) ratic values and promote the public voice in decisions on the Internet’s $50,000 $450,000 International Center of future. For joint learning, assessment For a challenge-grant program to Photography (New York,NY) and communications activities to assist key journalism organizations Electronic Privacy enhance the work of grantees and $50,000 that promote diversity in the news Information Center other field leaders who work on For the on-line exhibition, Only media. (Washington, DC) improving the performance of the Skin Deep: Changing Visions of news media. the American Self. Consumer Federation of $15,000 America Foundation To plan a Fall 2002 public event, Highlander Research and International Society for the Observing Surveillance:Technology (Washington, DC) Arts,Sciences andTechnology in the Nation’s Capital, to record Education Center, Inc. $100,000 and explore the growth of surveil- (New Market,TN) (San Francisco, CA) To examine the impact of media lance by camera in Washington, DC. $50,000 $50,000 industry consolidation on the To plan a national gathering of For the Global Crossings Project,an “public interest”in U.S. media and Ella Baker Center for Human progressive media and technology exploration of artists and scientists telecommunications policy. Rights researchers, advocates and who employ emerging technology activists. for creative purposes. Consumers Union of the (San Francisco, CA) $48,000 United States, Inc. IMZ (International Music (Yonkers, NY) For a film tour and outreach cam- paign for“Books Not Bars,”a docu- Centre Vienna) (Austria) $125,000 mentary on the rapid expansion $150,000 To examine the impact of increasing of the criminal justice system and To expand and further develop the media industry consolidation on the corresponding reduction in Vienna TV Award. the“public interest”in U.S. media funding for education and social and telecommunications policy. services.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 135 International Women’s Media Education Foundation National Federation of New England Foundation Media Foundation (Northhampton, MA) Community Broadcasters, for the Arts on behalf of (Washington, DC) $14,550 Inc. (San Francisco, CA) Roundtable,Inc. $50,000 For a state-of-the-field report on $50,000 (Boston,MA) To develop news content and con- media literacy education. To establish the Native American $250,000 duct professional development Community Radio Travel Fund. For the first phase of“Preview training activities for women jour- Mexican Fine Arts Center Forum,”a project to bring together nalists on www.iwmf.org. Museum (Chicago, IL) National Indian citizens and journalists in local $50,000 Telecommunications communities to discuss news International Women’s For“Juventud Sin Fronteras,”a Institute, Inc. media issues. Tribune Centre, Inc. Radio Arte project to support youth (Santa Fe, NM) New Jersey Institute of (New York,NY) radio production of Mexican and $500,000 $100,000 Latino cultural programming. Technology For activities to educate Native To facilitate women’s media partici- (Newark, NJ) Minerva Picture Company American communities about the pation in the World Summit on the benefits of using advanced elec- $150,000 Information Society. Limited (England) tronic technologies for education For a state-of-the-field report and $25,000 and cultural preservation. sectoral analysis of community Kitchen Sisters Productions To acquire the archival footage technology developments in the (San Francisco, CA) rights for a documentary film that National Public Radio United States. $35,000 promotes public understanding (Washington, DC) and dialogue about the history of New Mexico, University of For Sonic Memorial Project, a $1,000,000 the blaxploitation film in the post-September 11th nationwide (Albuquerque) United States. For the operation and expansion public radio collaboration com- of its international news reporting $39,500 memorating the people, places and Minnesota News Council division. For a partnership between the endeavors involved in the World Arts Technology Center and the (Minneapolis, MN) Trade Center and its surrounding National Video Resources, LodeStar Domed Theater and neighborhoods. $45,000 Inc. (New York,NY) Planetarium to create new artistic works in digital format. For a series of monthly public $100,000 Koahnic Broadcast forums on journalism ethics for Corporation journalists, business executives, For the Mexican Multimedia New York,City University of Fellowships Program. (Anchorage, AK) public officials, academic and com- $64,000 munity leaders and the general $200,000 For research to provide historical public. New America Foundation mapping of the public interest in To produce,distribute and market (Washington, DC) National Native News and Native media policy and technology. National Congress of $100,000 American Calling on radio and the Internet. American Indians For research and media advocacy Non-profit Technology (Washington, DC) initiatives to defend and revitalize Enterprise Network the“information commons”in the Link Media, Inc. $66,400 (San Francisco, CA) emerging digital environment. (San Rafael, CA) For activities to help close the tech- $48,250 nology gap in Indian Country. $585,000 New America Foundation To develop a Capacity Map, a For the digital distribution of (Washington, DC) searchable Internet-based WorldLink TV’s international pro- National Council of directory and referral service of $48,000 gramming to the national network La Raza technology service organizations of public television stations, includ- (Washington, DC) To develop an advocates’view in the United States. of the federal government’s radio ing a series of post-September 11th $25,000 global“town meetings.” frequency spectrum allocation OMG Center for For a national conference and orga- chart. nizational activities of the National Collaborative Learning Lumiere Productions Inc. Association of Latino Independent New England Foundation (Philadelphia, PA) (New York,NY) Producers. $300,000 $250,000 for the Arts on behalf of Roundtable,Inc. To establish an evaluation and To develop“Democracy on Dead- National Federation of reflection component to the (Boston,MA) line,” a television documentary Community Broadcasters, foundation’s emerging Media on journalistic freedom of Inc. (San Francisco, CA) $410,000 Policy and Technology portfolio expression. $125,000 To bring together citizens and for dissemination to the field. journalists in local communities To assist in the start-up of newly to discuss news media issues. licensed Low Power Radio Stations in the United States.

136 MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE One World International Southern California, Texas, University of (Austin) Overseas Programs Foundation (England) University of (Los Angeles) $65,000 $400,000 $1,500,000 For the Community and Regional Andean Region and Southern For operating costs associated with For the Institute for Justice and Planning Program to conduct Cone the further development of organi- Journalism to promote increased research designed to redirect the Arts and culture zational governance. news coverage of racial discrimina- terms of the debate on the digital tion, social justice and affirmative divide issue in the United States. Prometeo Art and Poetry Panos Institute (England) action issues. Corporation Tides Center $100,000 (Colombia) Stanford University (San Francisco, CA) For the Interworld Radio project $55,000 to expand editorial output, decen- (California) $50,000 To organize the 12th International tralize production and increase $150,000 For the Civil Rights Forum on Poetry Festival in Medellin, Internet access in targeted regions. Communications Policy to develop For Grade the News, a project to Colombia in June 2002. improve the public’s awareness case studies of successful models Pennsylvania, University of and understanding of news media of grassroots communications (Philadelphia) issues. reform efforts. Media $50,000 Center of Educational Station Resource Group, Inc. Troyano, Inc For the Annenberg School for Research and Development (Takoma Park, MD) (New York,NY) Communication to develop a criti- (Chile) cal analysis of the role of public $35,000 $60,000 $160,000 opinion research in media-related To develop a business plan for“The For the production of the docu- To administer a competitive fund policies in the United States Radio Exchange,”a Web-based mentary,“La Lupe: A Mirror Of for the production of five indepen- between 1988 and 2002. bridge between creators and broad- The Times.” dent documentaries on education casters that creates a program reform issues in Chile. Pennsylvania, University of showcase, exchange, and on-air lab- Washington, University of (Philadelphia) oratory for public radio audiences. (Seattle) Educational Forum $50,000 $99,500 Syracuse University (Peru) To develop a reporters’guide to For a state-of-the field report on $160,000 covering crime and social justice (New York) critical cyberculture studies. issues for publication on the $100,000 To administer a competitive fund for the production of five documen- Internet. For research by the Convergence WGBH Educational tary films on education reform Center to achieve a deeper and Foundation (Boston, MA) issues in Peru. Promises Film Company theoretically grounded under- $625,000 (Berkeley, CA) standing of activism in media To produce two one-hour documen- and technology policy. $65,000 taries that tell little-known stories China For research and development of about communities of color. Telecommunication Policy Arts and culture a documentary film,“Beat Blues Mexico,”exploring the many iden- Research Conference, Inc. WITNESS, Inc. (New York,NY) China Research Association tities of the Mexico-U.S. border (Cambridge, MA) $100,000 for Folk Paper-cut region. $50,000 To develop institutional capacity. $100,000 For its 30th Annual Research Public Radio International, To develop a model approach to Conference on Information, WNYC Foundation protecting human heritage in Inc. (Minneapolis, MN) Communications and Internet (New York,NY) China. $1,000,000 Policy, including travel scholarships $1,000,000 For strategically-targeted program- to strengthen participation by the To purchase a new transmitter to Detroit Educational ming initiatives and alliances to public interest community. restore its FM public radio station Television Foundation expand the audience and uses for to full service in the aftermath public radio content. Texas, University of (Austin) (WTVS) $100,000 of the September 11th World Trade (Detroit, MI) Center disaster. Sesame Workshop To engage academics and industry- $100,000 (New York,NY) based media policy makers in For site location and filming of $600,000 dialogues about representations “Minority Voices from China’s Dayao of people of color across the various Mountains,”a documentary on the To produce a second series of genres of U.S. entertainment Yao minority providing insights “Sesame Street”programs for media. into ethnicity, cultural identity and broadcast in Israel, Palestine and common human experiences. throughout the Arab world.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 137 MEMO Gaara Dance Foundation Rochdale Metropolitan United Nations High $100,000 (Kenya) Borough Council (England) Commissioner for Human For arts revitalization and economic $120,000 $11,000 Rights, Office of the regeneration. For a series of choreographic work- For an artists-in-residence program (Switzerland) shops, exchanges and to bring two Kenyan artists to the $10,000 Yunnan University performances exploring regional northern England city of Rochdale For a European tour of an exhibi- $110,000 approaches to East African contem- in conjunction with an exhibition of tion of the art forms and material porary dance. East African art and to publish the To preserve and improve the cultures of indigenous peoples. cultural and ecological aspects exhibition catalogue. Museum der Weltkulturen of ethnic minority villages in Zanzibar International Film Yunnan province. (Germany) Sarakasi Trust (Kenya) Festival (Tanzania) $127,000 $90,000 $100,000 For outreach programs and an To promote acrobatics as an art Eastern Africa For the 2002 Festival of the exhibition in Uganda and Kenya form and for an international Dhow Countries and for strategic Arts and culture of paintings by Ugandan artist, exchange program bringing planning and board development. Jak Katarikawe. leading acrobats and movement Action for Music (Kenya) theater artists to Kenya and $300,000 Nation Media Group Limited enabling local artists to perform Media For a national music festival, abroad. (Kenya) Mediae Trust (England) a public awareness campaign on $90,000 musicians’rights and technical Shangilia Mtoto Wa Africa $50,000 assistance to musicians. To research and write Uhuru Trust Company Limited To provide technical and produc- 40,a popular history of Kenya since (Kenya) tion assistance for an experimental independence, for publication in Brooklyn Public Library $100,000 low-cost television drama series the form of free newspaper in Uganda. Foundation, Inc. supplements. For cultural performance and train- (Brooklyn, NY) ing programs for street children in World Free Press Institute $50,000 Parapanda Theatre Lab Trust Nairobi’s Kangemi slum. (Walnut Creek, CA) For exhibitions and public outreach (Tanzania) $21,500 programs to promote contem- $50,000 Stichting NairoBits porary art from Kenya and Ethiopia. (Netherlands) For professional training of East For research, development and $75,000 African journalists in news report- performance of new theater ing and media management. Center for International productions based on traditional For an Internet training and cultural Theatre Development, Inc. Tanzanian musical and perfor- exchange program engaging slum (Baltimore, MD) mance techniques. youth and visual and performing India, Nepal and Sri Lanka $186,000 artists in Nairobi. Performing and Visual Arts Arts and culture To link theater and performing Theatre Company Limited artists from East Africa with net- Centre Limited Adishakti Laboratory for works and training programs in (Kenya) (Kenya) Theatre Art Research the United States, Eastern Europe $200,000 $20,000 (India) and Russia. For Nairobi’s new Godown Arts For the first Sandd Festival of $150,000 East African theater, storytelling Center to design and implement To develop and revitalize traditional Dhow Countries Music and dance. administrative systems,establish and folk theater through innova- Academy of Zanzibar collaborative organizations tions in form,content and expres- Triangle Arts Trust (England) (Tanzania) and arts groups and launch public sion and to hire a business $120,000 programs. $145,000 manager. For institutional strengthening and For a digital network to strengthen Programme for Museum exchanges between musicians communications and mobility American Institute of Indian from Zanzibar and the Middle East. Development in Africa among African members of the Studies (Chicago, IL) Triangle International Artists (PMDA) (Kenya) $350,000 Family Programmes Workshops Network. $85,000 To strengthen the institute and Promotion Services For East African museum profes- Trust for African Rock Art increase its sustainability. (Kenya) sionals to attend a pioneering (Chicago, IL) $86,000 postgraduate diploma course in the Deshkal (India) care and management of heritage $375,000 For a workshop and exchange $75,375 and museum collections. For a documentary film and media program to strengthen puppetry For research and dissemination on campaign on rock art around the as an artistic, cultural and commu- the culture, language and history of African continent and to conduct nication form in Kenya and to build the Musahar community in Bihar. an institutional review and strategic the skills of leading Kenyan planning process. puppeteers.

138 MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE Hyderabad, University of Sanskriti Pratishthan Karmakshetra Educational Yayasan Asosiasi Tradisi (India) (India) Foundation (India) Lisan (Indonesia) $155,000 $250,000 $300,000 $485,000 For two new faculty positions at the To fund the appointment of a full- To develop innovative program- To develop curricular materials Center for Folk Culture Studies. time professional to head the ming on issues relating to on Indonesian arts and for a organization. the empowerment of women pilot program introducing those Katha (India) for broadcast on television. materials in schools. $500,000 Society for the Promotion National Institute of Design Yayasan Desantara To strengthen activities relating of Indian Classical Music to translations, encourage local and Culture Amongst Youth (India) (Indonesia) artists to develop an audience for (India) $600,000 $219,000 works in regional languages and $100,000 For scholarships for students from For discussions in Islamic religious enable Katha to become fully marginalized communities and to communities of issues relating To ensure the financial sustain- sustainable. develop a new media and e-learning to artistic freedom and cultural ability and expand activities to initiative. reconciliation. Kathalaya Trust (India) promote an awareness of Indian culture in schools and colleges. $150,000 Public Service Broadcasting Media For activities to incorporate tradi- Srinivas Malliah Memorial Trust (India) tional story-telling and folklore into Yayasan Adi Karya Ikapi Theatre Crafts Trust $375,000 school curriculums and to establish (Indonesia) (India) To strengthen the public service a reserve fund. $300,000 $25,000 broadcasting sector in India and produce 25 documentary films. For a competitive subsidy program Khoj International Artists To renovate the Theatre Crafts to publish high-quality books in the Association Museum and restore and conserve social sciences and humanities. (India) its collections. Indonesia $13,545 Yayasan Indonesia Sukumar Sahitya Samavaya Arts and culture To create a formal network of (Indonesia) Samity Ltd. (India) Arts Council of Jakarta artists in South Asia. $188,000 $79,170 (Indonesia) For authors to read works of Madras Craft Foundation To revitalize and increase the $224,000 Indonesian literature in schools and (India) financial sustainability of Sandesh, For arts performances and extra- universities in eastern provinces of a traditional Bengali-language $500,000 curricular arts teaching in Jakarta Indonesia and conduct discussions children’s magazine. high schools and theaters. with students. To increase fundraising capabili- ties,improve sustainability and Surabhi Foundation for Sumatera Utara University strengthen ongoing programs. Yayasan Masyarakat Mandiri Research and Cultural (Indonesia) Film Indonesia Madras Craft Foundation Exchange (India) $18,000 (Indonesia) (India) $1,000,000 For the Ethnomusicology Depart- $197,000 $14,495 For its media resource and net- ment to research and write a For screenings, discussions and working center. textbook and prepare related To organize a contemporary arts educational programs related to audiovisual materials on Gondang, workshop and exhibition. documentary films in Indonesia. United Nations Educational, a traditional music form in North Sumatera. Ranjana Films (India) Scientific and Cultural Organization (France) Mexico and Central America $19,804 TheatreWorks Limited $20,000 Arts and culture For a documentary on art forms (Singapore) For the third Asia Pacific Performing of the Mahari temple dancers $200,000 Center for Research and of Orrissa. Arts Network conference: Male- Female Polarity in the Traditional For Arts Network Asia, to promote Higher Studies in Social Ravi Shankar Institute for Performing Arts of Asia. artistic exchange and sharing of Anthropology knowledge among Asian artists. Music and Performing Arts (Mexico) $160,000 (India) Media Universitas Pendidikan To expand the activities of the $250,000 Jamia Millia Islamia Indonesia (Indonesia) Indigenous Photography Archive For teaching, archival and research (India) $254,000 in Chiapas, Mexico, and build an activities to preserve and promote $300,000 To develop and test teacher- institutional base and endowment Indian classical music traditions. To develop a new course and training and advanced curricular for its long-term operation. effective tools for development materials on Indonesian arts. communication.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 139 Middle East and North Africa Cultural Association Society of Jesus, Near East Birzeit University

Arts and culture Sweden-Egypt (Sweden) Province (Lebanon) (West Bank) $100,000 $133,000 $80,000 Agency for the Development To collaborate with Cairo’s Town For the Jesuits Cultural Center in To establish a digital and a black- of National Heritage House Gallery on exhibition Alexandria, Egypt to provide arts and-white photography lab at (Tunisia) and exchange programs for young training in music,cinema and the Media Institute’s new photog- $20,000 Egyptian artists. theater to semi-professional young raphy unit. artists, school teachers and For travel and related expenses Cultural Co-Operation children. of regional participants in the 2001 Russia Carthage International Theatre (England) Festival. $455,000 Society of Jesus, Near East Arts & Culture Province (Lebanon) For a cultural program featuring Archive Administration of Al-Ma’mal Foundation the arts of diasporic communities $110,000 St. Petersburg and Leningrad for Contemporary Art worldwide, culminating in two For the Jesuit Cultural Center in Region (East Jerusalem) festivals in London, an educational Alexandria, Egypt, including a program and a forum on cultural training program for young artists $260,000 $100,000 immigration. and a resident theater company. To ensure preservation of and For a visual arts residency and provide access to the archive’s exhibition program in East Cultural Cooperative Society of Jesus, Near East collections. Jerusalem. Association for Youth in Province (Lebanon) Center for the Development Al-Urmawi Music Center Theatre and Cinema $25,000 and Support of New Music- (West Bank) (Lebanon) For an arts training center for young people in Minia, Southern $100,000 $240,000 Devotio Moderna Egypt and a train the trainers For a regional theater and audio- $200,000 For a research and training program program. in Arabic and Oriental music for visual production and training To advance contemporary classical young professional musicians. center for young artists. music and for performances by Stiftelsen El-Warsha Arts the Opus Posth Ensemble and other Foundation (Sweden) American Association for Difaf For Publishing innovative musicians. $750,000 Upper Egypt (Lebanon) For Egypt’s leading independent Centre of Contemporary (Glendora, CA) $75,000 theater company and for organiza- Architecture To publish Zawaya,a regional $100,000 tional andWeb-site development. cultural magazine for young $270,000 For the Upper Egypt Children’s readers in the Arab world. For the Digital andVideo Architec- Choir to develop the musical talents Texas, University of (Austin) ture Program and other activities of children in the governorate of $15,000 to promote architectural creativity Minia,tour and produce a Inad Center for Theatre and To produce Living with the Past: and public understanding of archi- music video. Arts (West Bank) tecture as a part of public life. $180,000 Historic Cairo,an edited collection of original articles documenting Birzeit University For a young people’s theater and a new approach to historic preser- Cultural Foundation-RAGD (West Bank) theater arts training program in the vation being practiced in Egypt. $50,000 $150,000 Bethlehem area in Palestine. For the 18th International Festival of For the National Conservatory of Young Arab Theatre Fund Lebanese Association for Contemporary Art and to organize Music’s educational and training (Belgium) a jazz festival in Bryansk. Plastic Arts programs to promote and improve $140,000 the study of Arabic music in (Lebanon) For a forum on contemporary Cultural Foundation-RAGD Palestine. $40,000 African and Arab expressions of $18,000 For a regional forum on art prac- self-image in dance and literature. Cultural Association To organize a contemporary art tices in the Middle East and how festival in Bryansk and create Sweden-Egypt (Sweden) they are affected by notions of cul- Media a Web site. $137,000 tural and political identities. For two Egyptian music groups Al-Quds University Dance Agency CODA A Riwaq-Centre for reviving traditional Arabic music (West Bank) $72,000 and a regional scriptwriting work- Architectural Conservation $500,000 For a Russian Dance Network shop for young filmmakers. (West Bank) For Al-Quds Educational Television, conference, contemporary dance $150,000 a university-based public television festivals and a summer dance For architectural conservation and station. school. urban planning.

140 MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE Dance Agency CODA A Open Museum Association Foundation Centre Fordsburg Artists’Studios $16,000 $100,000 BBC-USTU in Training (South Africa) For a contemporary dance festival For network activities and to TV & Radio Journalists $102,000 and a round table discussion on conduct workshops for regional $60,100 To promote the visual arts through the issues of contemporary dance museum workers; produce and For training courses on producing residency and outreach programs development. disseminate a quarterly bulletin, cultural programs for TV journalists facilitating cultural exchange and monthly newsletter and other and program staff in five republics encouraging artists to engage with publications;and hold exhibitions. Moscow Guild of Theater of the Russian Federation. local communities. and Screen Actors Regional Public $200,000 Russian Union of Journalists Low Tech Film Art Organization-Creative Art To extend Stalker, its human rights $30,000 (Namibia) House (DOM) film festival program, to additional For an international conference: $55,000 Russian regions and collaborate $250,000 Independence of the News Media For a research and documentation with local cinema clubs. To organize festivals of ethnic in the Former Soviet Union. project with the Ovahimba people and contemporary music and pro- of northwestern Namibia. Moscow School for Social duce CDs and videos of the best St. Petersburg Pro Arte and Economic Sciences performances and for a children’s Institute Foundation Mkuki na Nyota Publishers design studio. $59,900 $46,000 Ltd. (Tanzania) For the Cultural Management $34,600 St. Petersburg Pro Arte For a pilot course on cultural jour- Faculty to create an informal nalism for reporters from Moscow To publish the English Language Institute Foundation network among its graduates and and St. Petersburg to improve version of a book on the work of hold a competition for The Best $600,000 reporting on contemporary art and the well-known Mozambican artist Cultural Project of the Year. For a small grants competition to launch a radio program:“News Malangatana. and educational programs in of the World’s Museums.” Multimedia Complex of the field of contemporary arts in Music Academy of Gauteng Actual Arts the St. Petersburg and Russian (South Africa) regions. Southern Africa $98,000 $65,000 To convert a photographic archive Arts and culture State Central Museum of Support for outreach activities into digital format and create a using music education as a vehicle Cinema Ampersand Foundation Web site on Russian photography. for youth development and HIV/ (South Africa) $200,000 AIDS awareness. National Association of To preserve the museum’s film $65,000 Audio-Visual Archives collection and create a multimedia For a fellowship program bringing Robben Island Museum $55,000 exhibit on Sergei Eisenstein. South African visual artists and art (South Africa) administrators to New York City For activities to collect and dissem- $100,000 Visiting Arts (England) for informal study and exposure to inate information on the develop- international trends and standards To improve its prison tours. ment of audiovisual archives $27,000 in their fields. and promote collaboration in the To hold a seminar for Russian cul- South Africa, Republic of field. tural managers participating in Centre for Education Policy $100,000 the Arts Management Placement National Center for Program in the United Kingdom Development Trust For the Parliamentary Millenium Project to mount an exhibition, Contemporary Art and the Netherlands. (South Africa) hold a lecture series and develop $87,000 $40,300 Yuri Kondratyuk Fund educational materials on historical To hold a workshop on contempo- To complete the first biography of perspectives and identity in $145,000 rary art and ecology issues, publish Nobel Laureate Nadine Gordimer. South Africa. a cultural magazine and create an For activities to popularize the Internet site on culture in the Siberian cultural heritage and pro- Contemporary African Southern African Arts ject support for an ethnic music Kaliningrad region. Music and Arts Archive Exchange (South Africa) festival to launch the Independent (South Africa) $130,000 Objective Reality Foundation Digital Entertainment and Arts Laboratory. $150,000 To hold the Festival of the Diaspora, $50,000 For a digital archive of African an international festival of music, For activities to promote docu- music, art and ethnography. dance, theater and poetry, to Media mentary and art photography and encourage a deeper understanding establish a virtual infrastructure Autonomous Desmond Tutu Peace and appreciation of the rich and for the development of photogra- Foundation (South Africa) diverse African Diaspora cultures. phy throughout Russia. Non-Commercial Organisation Internews $100,000 $64,000 To design the Desmond Tutu For all-Russia grants competitions Museum in Cape Town. on cultural television programming.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 141 Witwatersrand, University Ho Chi Minh National Vietnam Museum of West African Museums of the (South Africa) Political Academy Ethnology (Vietnam) Programme (Senegal) $198,000 (Vietnam) $112,000 $300,000 For paleo-anthropological field- $100,000 To develop curatorial work and To strengthen private and commu- work and research of the hominid For advanced graduate training collections that relate Vietnamese nity museums in West Africa and remains in the Sterkfontein in modern western philosophy ethnic groups to similar groups for the Museums, Cultural Heritage World Heritage site. and aesthetics and educational elsewhere in Southeast Asia. and Post Conflicts Program. exchanges for members of the Media faculty of philosophy. Visiting Arts (England) Media $293,000 ABC Ulwazi (South Africa) Hue Center for Folk Culture To implement a curriculum African Radio Drama $535,000 Studies (Vietnam) development program in arts Association (Nigeria) For training, program production $25,000 administration for Vietnamese $300,000 and technical assistance to help institutions. For exhibits celebrating the ethni- To produce radio soap operas in community radio stations promote cally diverse cultural heritage of Yoruba,Hausa and Pidgin English, local economic development Vietnam’s middle region. Visiting Arts (England) develop script writing for radio and and job creation in community- $14,000 expand its Radio Listeners Clubs. based tourism. Hue City Bureau of Foreign To organize and facilitate a study tour to Australia for Vietnamese IPS (Inter Press Service) Health News Agency Affairs (Vietnam) $28,000 arts administrators. (Italy) (South Africa) $140,000 $15,000 To restore three early 20th-century garden houses as part of a larger West Africa To train West African journalists For a mobile seminar for top- plan for urban design and redevel- to report on issues of gender,culture level editors and journalists to opment in the former imperial Arts and culture and religion. enhance reporting on HIV/AIDS city of Hue. and promising interventions in Adzido Pan-African Dance Southern Africa. Ensemble (England) Institute of Literature $350,000 Grants to Individuals Kwela Productions, Ltd. (Vietnam) $147,284 $10,000 To produce a play entitled Yaa (Pasadena, CA) Asantewaa-Warrior Queen in Ghana $74,650 For a conference on sexuality and and Nigeria and for an exchange Total Media Arts and Culture political identity in late colonial For a production of“Amandla”, program with Lagbaja,a leading $52,112,628 Vietnamese literature. a television documentary on the Nigerian music group. role of popular music in supporting Pacific University the political struggles against Aid to Artisans Ghana apartheid in South Africa. (Forest Grove, OR) (Ghana) $6,500 $135,000 South African Screenwriters’ For U.S. internships in arts adminis- For a pilot program to strengthen Laboratory (South Africa) tration, stage design and stage local product design expertise in $74,300 management for Vietnam Drama the field of rural arts in Ghana. Theatre staff. For an intensive training work- shop to help South African Jos Repertory Theatre Vietnam Fine Arts writers produce high-quality (Nigeria) Association (Vietnam) screenplays. $36,000 $24,000 For Theatre for Development initia- For the Center for Contemporary Vietnam and Thailand tives in the Kaduna, Nassarawa, Arts in Hanoi to purchase equip- Niger and Plateau States of Nigeria. Arts and culture ment for digital arts workshops and hold workshops and exhibitions. National Association of Hatay Arts and Literature Nigerian Theatre Arts Association (Vietnam) Vietnam Ministry of Practitioners (Nigeria) $16,000 Culture and Information, $150,000 To reconstruct a 12th century Socialist Republic of Vietnamese Cheo play of cultural $118,000 For activities on behalf of Nigerian and historical importance in the theater artists,including the For the Ministry of Culture and traditional lunar calendar. Wole Soyinka Training Centre and Information’s Performing Arts FESTINA,an annual festival of Department to revitalize traditional Nigerian plays. water puppetry in the Red River delta of northern Vietnam.

142 MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE Publications and Other Media— Media, Arts and Culture

Selected Books, Articles and Bargouth, Jamal and López, Juana. Ta Duc (Hue Center for Folklore Reports Muhammad Jaradat. Kichtik; Nuestro Chile Studies). The Cultural Landscape of (Our Chile). Understanding Katu Culture. Alham, Asahan (ed.) Artas: Solomon Pools and the Chiapas, Mexico: Center for Hue,Vietnam: Nha Xuat Ban Di Negeri Orang: Puisi Penyair Water Supply of Jerusalem Research and Higher Studies in Thuan Hoa (Thuan Hoa Indonesia Eksil (In Someone from the Roman Period ’Till Social Anthropology (CIESAS), Publishing House), 2002. Else’s Country: Poetry of Today. 2002. Indonesian Writers in Exile). Ramallah, Palestine: Riwaq Taufik, Ismail (et al.) (eds.) Jakarta: Lontar Foundation, Center for Architectural National Center for Social Horison Sastra Indonesia 2002. Conservation, 2002. Sciences and Humanities, (The Horison of Indonesian Institute of Anthropology. Literature) (Five-Volume Aspen Institute Forum on Bassil, Karl, Zeina Maasri Buc kham Van hoa Chau A-Tiep Anthology). Jakarta, Indonesia: Diversity and the Media and Akram Zaatari (in collabo- can Nhan hoc (Asia’s Cultural Majalah Sastra Horison & and Levi,Titus, rapporteur. ration with Walid Raad). Mosaic). Kakilangit, 2001. Mission-Driven Media: Not Mapping Sitting: On Portraiture Nha xuat ban Van hoa Dan toc Third International Sculpture Just Survival, But Success. and Photography. (National Cultural Publishing Symposium. Hue,Vietnam: Washington, DC:The Aspen Beirut, Lebanon: Foundation House): Hanoi,Vietnam, 2001. Hue University, College of Institute, 2002. Arabe pour l’Image and Mind Arts, 2002. Pandjaitan, Hinca IP.and Australian National University. the Gap, May 2002. Aryani P Dyah. Nhung Van De Lich Su Viet Nam Compact Discs and Cassettes De Vos, Jan. Melepas Pasung Kebijakan (Vietnamese Historical Issues). Nuestra raíz: Kibeltik,Te Perfilman di Indonesia: Ho Chi Minh City,Vietnam: Karakozi. jlohp´tik, Lakwi´, and Ja Catatan untuk Undang-undang Nha Xuat Ban Tre (Youth Beit Jala, Palestine: Inad Kechtiki´ (Our Roots). Perfilman Baru (Unchaining Publishing House), 2001. Center for Theatre and (Series of Four Books.) Film Policy in Indonesia: Arts, 2002. Ballve, Marcelo, Rene P. Chiapas, Mexico: Center for Notes for a New Film Law). Ciria-Cruz, Martin Espinosa, Research and Higher Studies Jakarta: PT.Warta Global, 2001. Luydi na granites (People on Teresa Moore, Benjamin in Social Anthropology the Borders). Setyawati, Kartika (et al.) Pimentel, Roy Sandip and (CIESAS), 2002. Novosibirsk, Russia:Yuri Katalog Naskah Merapi- Sandy Close. Kondratyuk Fund, 2002. Duong, Mac and Institute Merbabu: Perpustakaan Profiles of Ethnic Media: for Social Sciences and Nasional Republik Indonesia Maz’ooj (Distressed). California’s New Civic Humanities, Ho Chi Minh City. (Catalogue of Merapi-Merbabu Jerusalem: Sabreen, 2002. Communicators. Dan Toc Hoc-Do Thi va Van Manuscripts in the National San Francisco: New California de Do Thi Hoa (Urban Library of the Republic of Noh El Hamam (The Cooing Media, 2002. Ethnology and Urbanization). Indonesia). of Pigeons). Cairo: El Mastaba Center, 2002. Bakshtanovsky,V.and Yu Ho Chi Minh City,Vietnam: Yogyakarta (Central Java), Nha Xuat Ban Tre (Youth Indonesia: Sanata Dharma Sogomonov. Solnechnyi gorod (A Sun Town). Publishing House), 2002. University, 2002. Moralny vybor zhurnalista Moscow: National Center for (Journalist’s Moral Choice). International Development Suparno, S.J. Paul (et al.) Contemporary Art, 2002. Tyumen,Russia:The Research Center. Reformasi Pendidikan: Sebuah Center for Applied Ethics, Tango y Algo Mas (Compact Indigenous Strategies for Rekomendasi (Education 2002. Disc). Intensification of Shifting Reform: A Recommendation). Buenos Aires: Ecuentros Cultivation in Asia-Pacific Yogyakarta (Central Java), Internacionales de Musica (VCD). Indonesia: Penerbit Kanisius, Contemporanea Foundation, Bogor, Indonesia, 2002. 2002. 2002. Koleso uchenia (The Wheel of the Law). Moscow: Anton Batagov, 2002.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 143 Selected Films / Videos

Arkhitektor: Ivan Leonidov (Ivan Leonidov: Architect). Moscow: Irina Korobina, Ivan Tverdovsky, 2002.

Ghanem, Ahmed (Director and Scriptwriter). Colors of Love. Cairo: SEMAT,2002.

Instituto Cultural Casa via Magia. IV Mercado Cultural. Salvador, Brazil: Casa via Magia, 2002.

Kamal, Abdel Fatah (Director and Scriptwriter). El Bab (The Door). Cairo: SEMAT,2002.

Mansour, Hala (Directions and Scriptwriter). A Horse for Today. Cairo: SEMAT,2002.

Monographs

Business of the Arts Monograph Series. Ford Foundation New Directions, New Donors for the Arts. New York,NY: Nonprofit Finance Fund, 2002.

144 MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE United States and Human Sciences Research Worldwide Programs Council (South Africa) $90,000 Community Development To help two historically disad- Associates (Brooklyn, NY) vantaged universities create $50,000 a framework for an integrated development strategy linked to For publications about the work their respective communities. of the foundation and its grantees in the fields of media, arts and culture. Satyagraha-In Pursuit of Truth (South Africa) Feminist Majority $5,500 Foundation (Arlington,VA) For multimedia productions to $50,000 commemorate the centenary of Gandhi’s first newspaper, the To strengthen and expand Durban-based Indian Opinion, Ms.Magazine’s global investi- and his first ashram, the Phoenix gative and reproductive rights Settlement. reporting. Synergos Institute, Inc. Texas, University of (El Paso) $200,000 (New York,NY) $30,000 For the Paso al Norte Immigration Museum to digitize its oral history For the third annual Global Senior collection and expand it through Fellows Meeting, focusing on collaborations with other enhancing the impact and effec- institutions. tiveness of local philanthropy.

Total, Programwide Overseas Programs $483,500

Southern Africa

Brown University (Providence, RI) $48,000 For the Thomas J.Watson, Jr. Institute for International Studies to host a conference: Portuguese/ African Encounters in Comparative and International Perspective.

Centre for Higher Education Transformation Trust (South Africa) $10,000 For a conference on entrepreneurial higher education institutions.

Programwide

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 145 Agriculture and Forestry of Council on Foreign Ford Foundation Matching Ho Chi Minh City, University Relations, Inc. Gift Program of (Vietnam) (New York,NY) (Princeton, NJ) $21,000 $701,130 $80,000 To train accountants of foundation For the activities of the Program on To fund the matching contributions grantees in southern Vietnam. Alternative Futures for Southwest for the Ford Foundation Matching Asia, Its Environs and United States Gift Program. American Council of Learned Policy. Societies Devoted to Foundation-administered Council on Foundations, Inc. Humanistic Studies Project (New York,NY) (Washington, DC) (New York,NY) $1,533,700 $49,600 $180,000 For projects that communicate the To contribute toward the 2002 foundation’s mission and program, To create a Language Study Fund annual dues of a foundation- including its Web site. for otherwise top-ranked Viet- supported association of grant namese International Fellowship makers. Program applicants who need Foundation-administered additional instruction in English. Project (New York,NY) Eureka Communities $650,000 (Washington, DC) Cape Town, University of To produce materials that promote (South Africa) $500,000 learning among grant makers $38,400 For a fellowship program for lead- worldwide about the craft of grant ers of community service organiza- making. For a research fellowship at the tions and for institutional capacity African Gender Institute. building in the areas of develop- Foundation-administered ment and communications. Common Cents Project (New York,NY) $500,000 New York,Inc. European Foundation Centre For the fourth cohort of New York- (New York,NY) (Belgium) $100,000 based Program Associates and to $7,300 recruit the fifth cohort. For a report on the Twin Towers To contribute toward the annual Penny Harvest, a New York dues of a foundation-supported Foundation-administered City school-based fundraising European association of grant Project (New York,NY) and grant-making program that makers. enabled students to carry out $355,000 service projects in the aftermath Firelight Media, Inc. For continuation of the foundation’s of September 11th. activities related to South Africa. (New York,NY) Council of Michigan $1,000,000 Foundation-administered Foundations, Inc. For the production and dissem- Project (New York,NY) ination of social issue documentary (Grand Haven, MI) $200,000 films, videos and new media. $5,850 For program assistantships at the To contribute toward the annual Ford Foundation Matching foundation’s Cairo office. dues of a foundation-supported Gift Program regional association of grant Foundation-administered (Princeton, NJ) makers. Project (New York,NY) $1,250,000 $175,000 To fund the matching contributions For administration of the for the Ford Foundation Matching September 11th Fund. Gift Program.

Foundationwide Actions

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Foundation-administered New York Community Trust Smith College Women & Philanthropy, Inc. Project (New York,NY) $2,000,000 (Northampton, MA) (Washington, DC) $165,000 For the operating committee and $259,100 $6,000 For research on race relations in staffing expenses of the September For archival preservation of the To contribute toward the 2002 an international and comparative 11th Fund. collected works of Gloria Steinem annual dues of a foundation- perspective. and for an oral history project supported association of grant New York,Fund for the on feminism and related collection makers. Foundation-administered City of development. Project (New York,NY) $1,000,000 South African History Online $80,000 To provide loans for nonprofit Grants to Individuals (South Africa) To fund activities in support of the organizations whose revenue $15,336 United Nations. streams were disrupted by the $60,000 World Trade Center disaster. For a photographic exhibition and Total Foundationwide Actions Independent Sector publication on South Africa’s demo- New York Regional $17,560,660 (Washington, DC) cratic transition to coincide with the World Summit on Sustainable $12,200 Association of Grantmakers, Inc. Development. Contribution toward the 2002 (New York,NY) annual dues of a foundation- Southern California supported philanthropic $15,450 Association for Philanthropy association. To contribute toward the 2002 (Los Angeles, CA) annual dues of a foundation- Indonesia, University of supported regional association $7,250 $100,000 of grant makers. To contribute toward the annual For the journal Indonesian Anthro- dues of a Foundation-supported pology and for staff training and Northern California regional association of grant scholarly conferences to generate Grantmakers makers. articles for publication. (San Francisco, CA) Thomas A. Edison State $7,700 Institute of International College (Trenton, NJ) To contribute toward the 2002 $57,400 Education, Inc. annual dues of a foundation- (New York,NY) supported association of grant For a report on the philanthropic $1,700,000 makers. and operational lessons learned in responding to the consequences For a travel and learning fund for of the September 11th attack. Chinese grantees. Rockefeller Family Fund Inc. (New York,NY) United Way of New York City Ms. Foundation for $10,000 (New York,NY) Education and For the Grants Managers Network $43,644 Communication, Inc. to provide a forum for the exchange To match foundation employee (New York,NY) of information about best practices in grants management, networking contributions to the 2002 $350,000 and for professional development. Campaign of the United Way To document the women’s move- of New York City. ment from the early 1970s to Shaanxi Research the present and for collaborative Washington Regional Association for Women projects to advance women’s Association of Grantmakers progress. and Family $124,600 (Washington, DC) $1,200,000 New York Community Trust For institutional strengthening, $3,000,000 research and advocacy on women’s For capacity-building grants to nonprofit organizations in metro- For the September 11th Fund’s issues. politan Washington, DC and to grant making in support of relief document and communicate the and restoration activities. District philanthropic community’s response to the September 11th attack.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 147 New York Programs CabWatch Ltd. 52nd Street Project, Inc. (New York,NY) (New York,NY) Action Without Borders, Inc. $20,000 $2,000 (New York,NY) To provide taxi drivers with safety For playmaking activities for $20,000 training and 911-only cellular economically disadvantaged youth For the Idealist.com website. phones, expand membership and in the Clinton neighborhood area measure the effectiveness of its of Manhattan. Advocates for Children of programs. Find Aid for the Aged, Inc. To help organizations and New York,Inc. (New York,NY) Camera News, Inc. (New York,NY) activities that contribute $20,000 (New York,NY) $20,000 to the civic spirit and add To provide legal services, technical assistance and training for parents, $30,000 For“Gardening For Life”,a horti- to the vitality of neighbor- students and professionals about To foster the creation, appreciation cultural therapy program provided hoods near its New York children’s educational entitlements. and dissemination of independent semiweekly for seniors at the City headquarters, the Ford film and video by and about people Woodstock Hotel, a residence for Foundation made grants Alzheimer’s Disease of color. low-income seniors located in through its Good Neighbor and Related Disorders midtown Manhattan. Common Ground Committee. The foundation’s Association, Inc. Community Housing Floating The Apple, Inc. overseas offices also made (Chicago, IL) Development Fund Corp. Inc. (New York,NY) grants through their $20,000 (New York,NY) $10,000 respective Good Neighbor For the New York City chapter to For teaching New York City youth Committees. conduct special outreach to assist $10,000 the maritime history of New York those in the Alzheimer’s commu- For the Tenant Services Department and to supply the material and nity affected by the terrorist attack to conduct community-building instruction for building and rowing on the World Trade Center. activities at the Times Square sup- boats. portive housing residence. Arts Connection, Inc. Grand Central (New York,NY) Council of Senior Citizen Neighborhood Social $15,000 Centers of New York City, Inc. Services Corporation For afternoon and weekend arts $2,500 (New York,NY) programs for families and the For activities to assist senior community in the Times Square/ citizens. $20,000 Clinton neighborhood of New To expand services for a homeless York City. Dancing In The Streets, Inc. shelter in midtown Manhattan. (New York,NY) Asian American $20,000 Grand Central Partnership, Inc. (New York,NY) Writers Workshop, Inc. For mobile, living art installations in (New York,NY) midtown Manhattan public sites. $10,000 $20,000 For Look, Listen, Lunch - Celebrate For Through Our Eyes,a program Educators for Social Summer in Midtown, a twelve- for youth to explore their commu- Responsibility Metro Area, week series that provides lunchtime musical events free to the public in nity and identity through creative Inc. (New York,NY) midtown Manhattan. writing and photography. $15,000 For the 4Rs Program (Reading, Writing, Respect, & Resolution) to integrate conflict resolution and intercultural understanding into the language arts curriculum for grades K-5.

Good Neighbor Grants

Approved Grants and Projects, Fiscal Year 2002 Hartley House New York Foundation United Nations China (New York,NY) for the Arts, Inc. (New York,NY) Beijing Donation Center $20,000 $30,000 $8,750 of Project Hope For the Social Work Unit’s Home To install the Common Ground To restore and clean a Fritz Glarner Outreach Program for Elders, World Mandala sculpture, symbol- mural located in the lobby of the $39,500 Creative Arts program and Adult izing world unity, at the United United Nation’s Dag Hammarskjold To fund scholarships for primary General Equivalency Diploma Nations and promote the January Library. and secondary school students from (GED) program. 2002 unveiling ceremony. destitute families and to study ado- United Neighbors of East lescent psychological adjustment International Arts Relations, Rush Philanthropic Arts Midtown, Inc. during a period of economic transition. Inc. (New York,NY) Foundation (New York,NY) (New York,NY) $2,000 $20,000 $15,000 For activities to enhance the quality For the Visual Arts Mentorship For the delivery of services to Kenya of language arts skills programs in Program for disadvantaged homebound elderly. New York City. children in the Chelsea neighbor- Centre for Adolescent and hood of Manhattan. Urban Pathways, Inc. Geriatric Outreach Services Medicare Rights Center, Inc. (New York,NY) (Kenya) Signature Theatre Company, (New York,NY) $10,000 $10,000 $3,125 Inc. (New York,NY) For work with the homeless in For a campaign against drug abuse $20,000 For a senior citizen’s rights center. midtown Manhattan. in Nairobi. For audience development and a Minds Matter marketing initiative to strengthen Childlife Trust (New York,NY) the company’s ties and service to (Kenya) community. $20,000 Overseas Programs $25,000 For mentoring and tutoring services Town Hall Foundation For institutional capacity building to prepare NewYork City high (New York,NY) Brazil and The Other Side of the Street, school students for college summer an annual arts exhibition to pro- programs. $20,000 Alumni Association of mote the talent and innovation of For a nonprofit public theater disadvantaged children in Kenya. National Minority Business located in midtown Manhattan. Jesuit Priests Council, Inc. $10,400 Ngong Road Forest Transportation Alternatives, (New York,NY) To repair the facilities and purchase Sanctuary Trust educational toys for the Santa $15,000 Inc. (New York,NY) (Kenya) $20,000 Marta Community Day Care Center. For an education and training $30,000 For the Midtown Bicycle, Pedestrian program for minority,women- Brazilian Institute for the To develop an environmental owned and small businesses. and Transit Campaign. Rights of the Handicapped education program and design tourist facilities. New 42nd Street, Inc. Tudor City Greens, Inc. $16,000 (New York,NY) (New York,NY) To purchase educational and other YoungWomen’s Christian supplies for its Business Training $2,500 $15,000 Association of Kenya Center for people with special For the operation and maintenance For the NewVictoryTheater’s arts needs. $10,000 programs for children and families. of the Tudor City Parks. To host the second National Breast Sao Martinho Beneficent Cancer Survivors conference. New Professional Theatre, Turtle Bay Music School Association (New York,NY) Inc. (New York,NY) $11,000 $15,000 $2,500 For kitchen repairs and to purchase Total Good Neighbor To provide quality music programs For the Education Outreach Project supplies for the Sao Pedro Care $653,400 for students in the midtown to address the inadequacy of Center, a live-in facility for disad- Manhattan area. existing arts education programs vantaged boys. in the public schools. Turtle Bay Tree Fund, Inc. New York City Gay & Lesbian (New York,NY) Anti-Violence Project, Inc. $5,000 (New York,NY) For an organization that plants and $3,125 maintains trees in the Turtle Bay neighborhood of Manhattan. For activities to assist lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and HIV- positive victims of hate crimes.

EDUCATION , MEDIA , ARTSANDCULTURE 149 150 FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 Introduction to Financial Statements

Report of Independent Accountants

Statements of Financial Position

Statements of Activities

Statements of Cash Flows

Notes to Financial Statements

Historical Summary Introduction to Financial Statements

Budget and Investment Policy

The foundation’s budget and investment policies are intended to serve the founda- tion’s basic charitable and educational purposes. It is anticipated that for many years to come, the foundation will play an important role in addressing societal problems and challenges in the United States and around the world.This role includes helping to develop, test and support new ideas and innovative projects.To enable the foun- dation to continue to perform this function and to effectively pursue multiyear pro- grams and strategies, the foundation tries to invest and budget in ways that produce relatively smooth spending patterns over time and avoid sharp drops in spending from year to year, while preserving the real value of the investment portfolio.

The foundation budgets on a two-year cycle.The foundation’s budget is based on two benchmarks.The first is an internally derived formula equal to 5.8 percent of the average value of the investment portfolio over the previous 36-month period.The second benchmark is the spending level that is adequate to satisfy both the federally mandated payout requirement and the special distribution requirement that enables the foundation to convert excise tax savings into additional grant disbursements. For many years, foundation spending has exceeded the federally mandated payout requirement (5 percent of average asset value). Occasionally the foundation will exceed both benchmarks to address a unique program opportunity.In fiscal 2001 the foundation launched the International Fellowship Program (I.F.P.)and made $280 million in grants related to this major initiative.As a result,the foundation’s qualifying distribution exceeded 7.2 percent of its average asset value in fiscal 2001. In fiscal 2002, the payout ratio was 6 percent.

The foundation maintains a balanced and diversified portfolio that includes equities and fixed income securities (both U.S. and international), private equities, venture capital and equity partnerships.

Investments

The foundation’s investment portfolio value at fiscal 2002 year end was $9.1 billion, versus $10.7 billion at the close of fiscal 2001.The portfolio rate of return was –9.0 percent for the fiscal year, +5.7 percent annualized for the five year period, and +10.0 percent annualized for the ten year period.

Fiscal 2002 was the second fiscal year of a severe retrenchment of global equity markets, after the long bull market that started in 1982.The U.S. equity market, as measured by the Standard and Poor’s 500 Index, declined by 20.5 percent for the fiscal year; the foundation’s U.S. equities declined by 18.0 percent.The international equity market, as measured by the MSCI EAFE Index, declined by 15.5 percent for the fiscal year; the foundation’s international equities declined by 9.4 percent.The fixed income portfolio gained 9.1 percent for the fiscal year.

152 FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 Portfolio Components

As of September 30

2002 2001

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

U.S. equities $ 3,192.8 34.9% $ 4,186.7 39.3% Int’l. equities 1,185.0 13.0 1,324.1 12.4 Total public equities 4,377.8 47.9 5,510.8 51.7 Private equities 1,059.4 11.6 1,407.7 13.2 Total equities 5,437.2 59.6 6,918.5 64.9

U.S. fixed income 3,054.1 33.4 2,732.3 25.7 Int’l. fixed income 127.5 1.4 210.8 2.0 Short-term investments 516.7 5.7 790.5 7.4 Total fixed income 3,698.3 40.5 3,733.6 35.1 $ 9,135.5 100.0% $10,652.1 100.0%

Income and Expenditures

Total realized income, including capital gains, amounted to $109 million in fiscal 2002, compared with $992 million in fiscal 2001. Dividends and interest income totaled $289 million, or $54 million below fiscal 2001.Total program activities (primarily grants to organizations and individuals, direct charitable activities and program support) were $598 million, representing a decrease of $333 million over the previous year. General management expenditures were $27 million, repre- senting a 9.8 percent increase over the previous year. Expenses incurred in the production of income were $26 million.

Program-Related Investments (PRIs)

Each year the foundation invests a portion of its endowment in projects that advance philanthropic purposes in various areas of the foundation’s interest. (See list, page 65.) The Trustees have earmarked up to $180 million of the corpus for these investments.The investments are in the form of debt or equity financing or loan guarantees. As of September 30, 2002, $136.9 million in investments and $25.9 million in funding commitments were in process.

During the fiscal year, new PRI loan commitments of $16 million were made, and $14.3 million were disbursed. Principal repayments of $12.0 million and investment income of $1.4 million were received.The following table summarizes the PRI program for fiscal years 2002 and 2001.

FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 153 Program-Related Investment Summary

2002 2001

(in thousands) Investments and guarantees outstanding, beginning of fiscal year $134,608 $136,766 Activity during year: —Investments disbursed 14,300 12,320 —Principal repaid and guarantees expired* (12,032) (12,941) —Investments written off (1,422) Investments and guarantees* outstanding, end of fiscal year 136,876 134,723 Commitments for investments 25,880 26,180 Total investments, guarantees* and commitments outstanding $162,756 $160,903 Allowance for possible losses $ 23,567 $ 23,479 Program development and support** $ 2,357 $ 2,526 Investment income received $ 1,418 $ 1,316

*Guarantees of $115,000 were outstanding at the end of fiscal 2001. **Includes the cost of providing technical assistance to develop new PRIs and evaluate ongoing investments.

Federal Excise Tax and Payout Requirement

The Internal Revenue Code imposes on private foundations an excise tax equal to 2 percent on net investment income (principally interest, dividends and net realized capital gains, less expenses incurred in the production of investment income).This tax is reduced to 1 percent when the foundation meets certain distribution require- ments. In fiscal 2002 the foundation was again able to satisfy the distribution requirement and thus reduce the excise tax from 2 percent to 1 percent by converting the tax savings into additional qualifying distributions (grant payments). For fiscal 2002 the tax is estimated to be zero, excluding the deferred portion of excise taxes resulting from unrealized appreciation/depreciation on investments. Since fiscal 1971 the foundation has incurred federal excise taxes of $227 million.

The Internal Revenue Code also requires private foundations annually to disburse approximately 5 percent of the market value of investment assets,less the federal excise tax.The payout requirement may be satisfied by payments for grants, program-related investments, direct conduct of charitable activities and certain administrative expenses.The foundation had qualifying distributions of $622.6 million in fiscal 2002,exceeding the federally mandated payout requirement by $81.4 million.During the past five years the foundation has made $3.5 billion in qualifying distributions exceeding the federally mandated payout requirement by $587 million.

154 FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 Report of Independent Accountants

To the Board of Trustees of the Ford Foundation:

In our opinion, the accompanying statements of financial position and the related statements of activities and cash flows present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Ford Foundation at September 30, 2002 and September 30, 2001, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended, in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America.These financial statements are the responsibility of the Ford Foundation’s management;our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits.We conducted our audits of these statements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, which require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management,and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation.We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP New York,New York November 22, 2002

FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 155 Statements of Financial Position

(in thousands)

September 30

2002 2001

Assets

Investments, at market $ 9,135,535 $10,652,139

Cash includes interest-bearing accounts of $258 ($112 at September 30, 2001) 799 595

Federal excise tax receivable 1,450 2,540

Other receivables and assets 9,444 6,513

Program-related investments, net of allowances for possible losses of $23,567 ($23,479 at September 30, 2001) 113,309 111,130

Fixed assets, at cost, net of accumulated depreciation of $60,029 ($53,714 at September 30, 2001) 39,603 41,780

Total Assets $ 9,300,140 $10,814,697

Liabilities and unrestricted net assets

Unpaid grants $ 216,797 $194,497

Payables and other liabilities 68,804 64,872

Deferred federal excise tax liability 6,853

Total Liabilities 285,601 266,222

Unrestricted net assets Appropriated 81,175 73,478 Unappropriated 8,933,364 10,474,997

Total Unrestricted Net Assets 9,014,539 10,548,475

Total Liabilities and Unrestricted Net Assets $ 9,300,140 $10,814,697

(See notes to financial statements)

156 FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 Statements of Activities

(in thousands)

For the year ended September 30

2002 2001

Income

Dividends $ 101,204 $ 108,934

Interest 187,656 234,091

Realized (depreciation) appreciation on investments, net (179,467) 648,572

Unrealized depreciation on investments, net (990,625) (3,872,828)

Total income (881,232) (2,881,231)

Expenditures

Program activities: Grants approved 529,251 862,596 Direct conduct of charitable activities 17,928 18,487 Program support 50,886 49,502 Provision (benefit) for possible losses on program-related investments 89 (16)

598,154 930,569

General management 27,373 24,921

Expenses incurred in the production of income 25,713 28,800

Provision (benefit) for federal excise tax Current 9,660 Deferred (6,853) (38,728)

Depreciation 8,317 8,290 Total expenditures 652,704 963,512

Change in unrestricted net assets (1,533,936) (3,844,743)

Unrestricted net assets at beginning of year 10,548,475 14,393,218

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

(See notes to financial statements)

FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 157 Statements of Cash Flows

(in thousands)

For the year ended September 30

2002 2001

Cash flows from operating activities:

Change in unrestricted net assets ($1,533,936) ($3,844,743)

Adjustments to reconcile change in unrestricted net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Unrealized depreciation on investments 990,625 3,872,828 Depreciation 8,317 8,290 Provision (benefit) for possible losses on program-related investments 89 (16) Deferred benefit for federal excise taxes (6,853) (38,728) Decrease (increase) in current federal excise tax receivable 1,090 (1,940) (Increase) decrease in other receivables and assets (2,931) 377 Loans disbursed for program-related investments (14,300) (12,320) Repayments of program-related investments 12,032 12,940 Grant approvals 529,251 862,596 Grant payments (506,951) (827,695) Increase in payables and other liabilities 3,932 3,584

Net cash (used) provided by operations (519,635) 35,173

Cash flows from investing activities:

Proceeds from sale of investments 9,068,029 9,272,035 Purchase of investments (8,542,050) (9,299,006) Purchase of fixed assets (6,140) (9,469) Net cash provided (used) in investing activities 519,839 (36,440)

Net increase (decrease) in cash 204 (1,267)

Cash at beginning of year 595 1,862

Cash at end of year $799 $595

(See notes to financial statements)

158 FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 Notes to Financial Statements September 30, 2002

Note 1 – Summary of Significant Accounting Policies

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

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

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

Cash Consists of cash on hand and operating bank deposits.

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

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

FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 159 Expenditures and Appropriations Grant expenditures are considered incurred at the time of approval by the President of the Foundation. Uncommitted appropriations that have been approved by the Board of Trustees are included in appropriated unrestricted net assets.

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

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

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

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

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

2002 2001

Market value Cost Market value Cost

(in thousands) (in thousands)

Equities $4,423,601 $4,295,548 $ 5,510,823 $4,787,258 Fixed Income 3,181,592 3,111,901 2,943,136 2,928,498 Short-Term Investments 516,652 437,592 790,468 723,398 Limited Marketability 1,013,690 1,595,840 1,407,712 1,527,705 Total $9,135,535 $9,440,881 $10,652,139 $9,966,859

160 FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 Included in investments at market are $170.8 million and $151.5 million of investment-related receivables and payables for pending transactions, respectively, in fiscal year 2002 and $174.0 million and $373.8 million in fiscal year 2001.

The Foundation purchases and sells forward currency contracts whereby the Foundation agrees to exchange one currency for another on an agreed-upon date at an agreed-upon exchange rate to minimize the exposure of certain of its investments to adverse fluctuations in currency markets. As of September 30, 2002 and 2001, the Foundation had forward currency contracts with notional amounts totaling $63.0 million and $60.0 million, respectively.Such contracts involve, to varying degrees, risks of loss from the possible inability of counterparties to meet the terms of their contracts. Changes in the value of forward currency contracts are recognized as unrealized gains or losses until such contracts are closed.

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

2002 2001

(in thousands)

Land $ 3,736 $ 3,736 Buildings, net of accumulated depreciation of $21,773 in 2002 and $20,598 in 2001 11,626 12,791 Furniture, Equipment and Leasehold Improvements, net of accumulated depreciation of $38,256 in 2002 and $33,116 in 2001 24,241 25,253 $39,603 $41,780

Note 4 – Provision for Federal Excise Tax

The Internal Revenue Code (“IRC”) imposes an excise tax on private foundations equal to 2 percent of net investment income, which is defined as interest, dividends and net realized gains (losses) less operating and capital losses on partnership investments and expenses incurred in the production of income.The tax is reduced to 1 percent for foundations that meet certain distribution requirements.

There was no current excise tax provision in fiscal year 2002 because the Foundation was in a net investment loss position. In fiscal 2001 the current excise tax provision on net investment income was $9.7 million.

FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 161 A deferred excise tax provision is recognized on current net unrealized gains on investments. In fiscal years 2002 and 2001 the Foundation incurred net unrealized losses which reduced net unrealized gains.The deferred excise tax benefits recognized in fiscal years 2002 and 2001 on net unrealized losses were $6.8 million and $38.7 million, respectively.

The amount of excise taxes paid were $1.5 million and $11.5 million in fiscal years 2002 and 2001, respectively.The amount paid in fiscal 2002 will be refunded in fiscal 2003 as the Foundation has no current excise tax due as described above.

Note 5 – Retirement Plans

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

Pension Benefits Other Benefits

(in thousands at September 30)

2002 2001 2002 2001

Benefit obligation $8,570 $5,277 Fair value of plan assets 8,934 5,392 Funded status $ 364 $ 115 Prepaid (accrued) benefit cost recognized in the statements of financial position $2,520 $ 543 $(32,246) $(29,980) Weighted average assumptions: Discount rate 6.5% 5.5% 6.75% 7.25% Expected return on plan assets 7% 7% Rate of compensation increase 4% 6%

162 FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 For measurement purposes, a health care cost trend rate of 6% was used to measure the accumulated postretirement benefit obligation at September 30,2002 and 2001, respectively.

Pension Benefits Other Benefits

(in thousands at September 30)

2002 2001 2002 2001

Net periodic benefit cost recognized $1,420 $ 757 $3,732 $3,155 Employer contribution 3,397 1,026 Benefits paid 265 306 1,466 1,461

The expense recorded by the Foundation related to contributions to the defined contribution plan aggregated $5,066,000 and $4,522,000 for the years ended September 30, 2002 and 2001, respectively.

Note 6 – Contingencies, Commitments and Guarantees

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

As part of its program-related investment activities, the Foundation is committed to provide $25,880,000 of loans to not-for-profit organizations once certain conditions are met.Further,as part of its investment management activity,the Foundation is committed to additional funding of $556,178,000 in private equity commitments.

FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 163 Historical Summary

Average Investment Portfolio Values and Program Spending

Average Investment Portfolio Values Program Spending $ billions $ millions

20.0 1000

18.0 900

16.0 800

14.0 700

12.0 600

10.0 500

8.0 400

6.0 300

4.0 200

2.0 100

0.0 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

The blue line in the chart above shows the annual average value of the foundation’s investment portfolio over the past 15 years plotted on the left scale. The orange line is the level of spending on program activities over the same period and is plotted on the right scale.

Fifteen Year Summary

Fiscal Years 1988–2002 in millions

2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

Investments

Market value at end of year $9,135.5 $10,652.1 $14,498.0 $11,783.2 $9,501.2 $9,432.8 Cost at end of year 9,440.9 9,966.9 9,939.9 8,309.1 7,161.5 6,652.2 Increase (decrease) in unrealized appreciation on investments (990.6) (3,872.8) 1,084.0 1,134.3 (440.9) 886.2 Realized capital gains/(losses) (179.5) 648.6 2,111.3 1,503.7 745.6 748.3

Unrestricted net assets at end of year 9,014.5 10,548.5 14,393.2 11,686.3 9,426.2 9,352.0

Income and Expenditures

Dividends and interest income 288.9 343.0 321.0 281.5 341.3 256.6 Program activities 598.1 930.6 714.6 577.8 516.9 433.4 Investment management, general management, depreciation and provision for current federal excise tax 61.4 71.7 84.1 70.2 59.5 57.7

164 FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 Investment Portfolio Values

Nominal and Real Values $ billions

16.0

14.0

12.0

10.0

8.0

6.0

4.0

2.0

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

Real (2002) Dollars Nominal Value

During the past 30 years, the dollar lost 77 percent of its purchasing power as measured by the Consumer Price Index. During this same period, the foundation disbursed about $10.2 billion for program expenditures and operations.

1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988

$8,035.3 $7,372.9 $6,475.5 $6,821.4 $6,367.4 $6,158.2 $5,290.9 $5,671.9 $4,939.5 6,140.9 5,692.2 5,471.2 5,360.3 4,943.0 4,792.7 4,663.3 4,510.5 4,317.6

213.8 676.3 (456.8) 36.8 58.8 737.8 (533.8) 539.5 (440.0) 626.5 339.1 257.1 549.2 208.5 146.7 140.2 163.4 49.7

7,961.0 7,290.3 6,422.8 6,732.3 6,270.8 6,059.3 5,205.1 5,584.4 4,856.0

272.3 247.2 232.1 248.2 284.8 303.4 314.4 306.9 289.1 366.9 339.5 301.1 326.1 299.2 287.3 268.5 245.1 242.1

53.5 48.9 45.3 46.2 40.8 39.1 37.0 33.6 29.9

FORDFOUNDATIONFINANCIALREVIEW 2002 165 Index

A Afesis-Corplan, 109 Aid to Artisans, 18, 25 Ambrose Alli University, 96 A Harvest Biotech Foundation AFIRMA Communication and Aid to Artisans Ghana, 142 American Assembly, 21, 76 International, 39 Research, 80 Aid Transparency, 61 American Association for A Territory Resource, 92 AFL-CIO Center for Working AIDS Alliance in Nigeria, 61 Higher Education, 118 Abantu for Development, 61, 70, Capital, 76 AIDS Society of the Philippines, American Association for 102 Africa Action, 76 58 Upper Egypt, 140 ABC Ulwazi, 142 Africa-America Institute, 76 AIDS Vaccine Advocacy American Association of Abrinq Foundation for the Africa Resources Trust,44 Coalition, 50 Community Colleges, 30 Rights of Children, 100 Africa School of Missions, 59 Airlangga University, 41 American Bar Association Fund Abt Associates, 18 Africa University, 109 Akureyri, University College of, for Justice and Education, 70, Academic Law University, 86 African American Women 76 81 Academic Non-Profit Partner- Evolving, 50 Al-Ahram Center for Political American Civil Liberties Union ship (Alekseev’s Archive), 86 African Centre for Democratic and Strategic Studies, 86 Foundation, 51, 70 Academy for Educational Governance, 96 Al-Ma’mal Foundation for American Council of Learned Development, 30, 70, 116 African Centre for Economic Contemporary Art, 140 Societies Devoted to Academy of Christian Growth, 102 Al-Mezan Center for Human Humanistic Studies, 118, 146 Humanism, University of, 53 African Conservation Centre, 39 Rights, 85 American Economic Association, 118 Academy of Fine Arts and African Grove Institute for the Al-Quds University, 86, 140 Literature, 84 Arts, 132 Al-Siyassa Al-Dawliya, Al Ahram American Friends of the Ludwig Foundation of Cuba, 76 Academy of the Development African Marketplace, 134 Foundation, 86 American Friends Service of Philanthropy in Poland, 92 African Medical and Research Al-Urdun Al-Jadid Research Committee, 70 Accion International, 18 Foundation, 25 Center, 107 American Historical Accountaid India, 103 African Radio Drama Al-Urmawi Music Center, 140 Association, 118 Action Alliance for Virginia’s Association, 142 Alabama, University of, 134 American Immigration Law Children and Youth, 48 African Technology Policy Alcorn State University, 30 Foundation, 70 Action for Music, 138 Studies Network, 102 All-China Women’s Federation, American Indian College Fund, Action Health Incorporated, 61 African Wildlife Foundation, 44 81 118 Action India, 57 African Women’s Development All-India Women’s Education American Institute for Social Action Without Borders, 148 Fund, 70 Fund Association, 84 Justice, 92, 116 Actionaid (England), 103 Aga Khan Foundation, 102 Alliance for Justice, 92 American Institute of Indian Aga Khan Rural Support Alliance for Metropolitan Actionaid-Tanzania, 102 Studies, 138 Programme, 40 Stability, 30 Activists for Social Alternatives, American Prospect, 96 23 Agency for the Development of Alliances for Quality Education, American University National Heritage, 140 51 Adalah:The Legal Center for (Washington DC), 134 Arab Minority Rights in Israel, Agency of Regional Alternativa Solidaria Chiapas, American University in Cairo, 70 Development Planning, 24 43, 58, 85, 125 Adishakti Laboratory for Regency of Nunukan, 105 Alternatives, Inc. (Canada), 85 American University of Beirut, Theatre Art Research, 138 Agende—Actions for Gender, Alternatives for Community 58 Adithi, 23 Citizenship and and Environment, 34 American Youth Policy Forum, Development, 80 Alumni Association of Jesuit Administration Center of China 48 Hematopoietics Stem Cell AGHS Legal Aid Cell, 76 Priests, 149 American Youth Work Center, 48 Donor Program, 55 Agora Institute for the Defense Alva Consortium, 56 Americans for the Arts, 132 Adult Education Council of Latin of Democracy and the Voters, Alzheimer’s Disease and Ampersand Foundation, 141 America (CEAAL), 42 100 Related Disorders Andean Region, 23, 37, 53–54, Advocacy Institute, 64 Agricultural College of the Association, 148 80, 99–100, 122, 137 Advocates for Children of Humid Tropical Region AMAN (Public Charitable Trust), Anglican Diocese of Namibia New York,148 (EARTH), 125 84 (CPSA), 59 Adzido Pan-African Dance Agriculture and Forestry of Ho Amazon Alliance for Indigenous Ensemble, 142 Chi Minh City, University of, and Traditional Peoples of the 146 AFANSO: Action For A New Amazon Basin, 70 Social Order, 88

166 INDEX Ankuram-Sangamam-Poram: Asian American Legal Defense Association for Women in Small B A.P.Dalitbahujan Mutually and Education Fund, 70 Business (ASPPUK), 105 Bahia Support Group for the Aided Cooperative Societies Asian American- Association for Women’s Rights Prevention of AIDS, 81 Federation, 23 Pacific Islanders in in Development, 23 Baltic International Centre for ANNA, 86 Philanthropy, 71 Association of Caribbean Economic Policy Studies, 76 Antonio Restrepo Barco Asian American Writers States, 76 BAMIDELE Group of Black Foundation, 122 Workshop, 148 Association of Citizen Advice Women of Paraiba, 54 Anveshi Research Centre for Asian Arts Initiative, 132 Bureaus, 92 Bandung Institute of Women’s Studies, 23 Asian-Pacific Resource and Association of Financial Technology, 105 Appalachian Mountain Club, 34 Research Centre for Women, Institutions for Rural Bangladesh Freedom Appalshop, 134 57 Development, 24 Foundation, 103 Applied Research Center, 92 Asian Scholarship Foundation, Association of Foundations Bank Information Center, 92 Arab American Family Support 127 Phils., 107 Bantay Katarungan Foundation, Center, 70 Asmita Resource Center for Association of Hispanic Arts, on 107 Arab Center for Alternative Women, 57 behalf of Latino Educational BAOBAB, 61 Planning, 70 Aspen Institute, 18, 21, 34, 71, 76, Media Center, 120 Bates College, 119 Arab Commission for Human 134 Association of Social Bay Area Community Equity Rights, 85 Aspiration-A Nonprofit Anthropologists of the U.K. Fund, 65 and the Commonwealth, 102 Arab Community Center for Corporation, 134 Bay Area Institute, 134 Association of Social Economic and Social Services Asset Building and Community BBC World Service Trust,56, 106 Development, 18–65 Communications—Calandria, (ACCESS), 132 Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration 80 Arab Institute for Human Program Related Investments, Corporation, 30 65 Association of the Latin Rights, 85 BEES Trust,25 Programwide, 64 American Universities Arab Network of NGOs for Beijing Academy of Social Development, 43 Associated Press Managing Entrusted to the Society of Jesus, 124 Sciences, 122 Arab Studies Society, 43 Editors Association, 134 Association of Uganda Beijing Bar Association, 81 Archive Administration of Association for Advancing Professional Women in Beijing Donation Center of St. Petersburg and Leningrad Women’s Equality, 112 Agriculture and the Project Hope, 149 Region, 140 Association for Children of Environment, 39 Beijing Modern Management Argentine Association for Civil New Jersey, 48 Association of University Legal College, 55 Rights, 80 Association for Civil Rights in Aid Institutions Trust,84, 87 Beijing Normal University, 101 Arid Lands Information Israel, 71 Association of Young Leaders, Beijing You’an Hospital, 55 Network, 39 Association for Computing 108 Benton Foundation, 48, 134 Arise Citizens’Policy Project, 96 Machinery, 134 Association on American Indian Bethel New Life, 30 Arizona, State of, 48 Association for Enterprise Affairs, 120 Beti Foundation, 23 Arizona, University of, 119 Opportunity, 18 Astraea Foundation, 71 Bharatiya Kisan Sangh, 40 Arizona State University, 116 Association for Human Rights Ateneo De Manila University,126 Bhasha Research and Arkansas, State of, 48 Legal Aid, 85 Ateneo De Zamboanga, 126 Publication Centre, 40 Arkansas Advocates for Association for Rural August 7th Memorial Trust,39 Birzeit University,43,107,125,140 Children and Families, 48 Advancement, 44 Autonomous Non-Commercial Bisan Center for Research and Arms Control Association, 76 Association for the Advancement of Filipino Organisation Internews, 141 Development, 58 Arts and culture,132–134,137–142 American Arts & Culture, 132 Autonomous Regions of the Bluefields Indian and Caribbean Arts Connection, 148 Association for the Develop- Caribbean Coast of Nicaragua, University, 42 Arts Council of Jakarta, 139 ment of the Atlantic Coast University of the, 42 BoardSource, 26, 92, 103 Arts Engine, 70 (PANA PANA), 24 Autonomous Technological Body Matters Group, 54 Ashoka, 84, 88, 108 Association for the Promotion Institute of Mexico, 76 Borderland Foundation, 92 Ashoka Trust for Research in of Traditional Medicine, 51, 61 Autonomous University of Boston College, 48, 116, 119 Ecology and the Environment, Association for the Protection Aguascalientes, 124 Bowdoin College, 119 40 of the Environment, 44 Autonomous University of Brandeis University, 92, 120 Asia and the Pacific Foundation, Zacatecas, 24 Association for the Renewal of Brazil, 37–38, 54–55, 80–81, 100, University of, 125 the Community and Ecology- Avery Institute for Social 122, 149 Asia Foundation, 55, 105 Change, 51 Based Law (HuMa), 42 Brazilian Anthropological Asia Society, 84, 119 Association for the Support to Ayala Foundation, 107 Association, 81 Communities, 80

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 167 Brazilian Association for Post- Californians for Justice Center for Community Center for Law and Social Policy, Graduate Study in Collective Education Fund, 116 Development Studies, 38 21, 48 Health, 54 Calvert Social Investment Center for Community Center for Law in the Public Brazilian Association of NGOs, Foundation, 30 Journalism and Development Interest, 34 81, 92, 100 Calvin College and Seminary, 30 (CCJD), 107 Center for Legal and Social Brazilian Association of Post- Cambridge University, 77, 96 Center for Community Self- Studies (CELS), 80 Graduate Research and Camera News, 148 Help, 18 Center for Microenterprise Training in the Social Campaign Against Unwanted Center for Constitutional Support, 25 Sciences, 54 Pregnancy, 61 Rights, 71 Center for Natural Resources Brazilian Biodiversity Fund, 37 Canopy Productions, 134 Center for Contemplative Mind and Environmental Studies,45 Brazilian Institute for the Rights Cape Town, University of, 44, 59, in Society, 92 Center for Neighborhood of the Handicapped, 149 108, 127, 146 Center for Coordination of Technology, 121 Brazilian Institute of Municipal Capital Normal University, 123 Marginalized Populations, 81 Center for New Community, 71 Administration, 81 Capital of Texas Public Tele- Center for Cultural and Center for New Creation, 77 Brazilian Society for Instruction, communications Council, 119 Technical Interchange Center for Public Integrity, 96, 81 Between East and West, 77 Capital University of Economics 135 Brecht Forum, on behalf of and Business, 101 Center for Defense Information, Center for Reproductive Law Desis Rising Up & Moving, 71 77 Capoeira Foundation, 132 and Policy, 71 British Council, 61 Center for Democracy and Caribbean Association for Center for Research and Com- Technology, 135 Brody & Weiser, 18 Feminist Research and Action, munication Foundation, 107 Brookings Institution, 30, 76 77 Center for Economic and Policy Center for Research and Higher Research, 77 Brooklyn Public Library Carnegie Endowment for Studies in Social Anthro- Foundation, 138 International Peace, 77 Center for Economic and Social pology (Mexico), 124, 139 Rights, 71 Brophy & Reilly, 30 Carnegie Foundation for the Center for Research on Food Brown Lloyd James, 77 Advancement of Teaching, 116 Center for Effective and Development, 125 Philanthropy, 93 Brown University, 77, 116, 145 Carnegie Mellon University, 125 Center for Research on the Center for Fathers, Families and Bryn Mawr College, 119 Carolina for Kibera, 56 Mesoamerica Region, 77, 106 Public Policy, 49 BSR Education Fund, 18 Carpathian Foundation Center for Social Development Center for Fathers, Families and B’Tselem—The Israel (Karpatska Nadacia), 92 Studies, 60 Workforce Development, 48 Information Center for Carter Center, 77, 101 Center for Studies and Applied Center for Gender Equality, 71 Sciences in Gender-Family- Monitoring Human Rights in Cartwheel Foundation, 125 Center for Health and Gender Women and Adolescents, 60 the Occupied Territories, 71 Casa Via Magia, 132 Equity, 51 Center for Study and Research Buenos Aires, University of, 23 Catalyst Trust,104 Center for Health Sciences in Collective Health, 54 Bumi Manira Foundation, 42 Catholic Ministry to Deaf Training, Research and Center for Teaching and Burden Center for the Aging, 30 People, 58 Development, 61 Research in Economics Catholic Relief Services—United Center for Human Resources (Mexico), 106 C States Catholic Conference Training and Development Center for the Advancement Cab Watch Ltd., 148 Incorporated, 106 (CEFORH), 100 of Societal Transformation Cahbriba Alternative School Catholic University of Center for Independent (CAST), 108 Foundation, 125 Mozambique, 127 Documentary, 30 Center for the Development Cairo Demographic Center, 58 Catholics for a Free Choice, 51 Center for International Arts and Support of New Music— Cairo University, 58, 86, 107, 125 Catholics for the Right to Education, 132 Devotio Moderna, 140 Calcutta, University of, 84 Decide—Brazil, 54 Center for International Center for the Integral Support California, University of Cayetano Heredia Peruvian Environmental Law, 34 of the Adolescent, 54 Berkeley, 34, 40 University, 53 Center for International Center for the Prevention of Los Angeles, 21, 55, 116, 119, CEE Bankwatch Network, 92 Forestry Research, 24, 42 Sexual and Domestic 132, 134 Center for Afro Study and Center for International Violence, 121 Merced, 116 Research, 80 Studies, 77 Center for Voting and Riverside, 119 Center for Arts and Culture, 132 Center for International Theatre Democracy, 96 Santa Cruz, 30, 34 Center for Biodiversity and Development, 138 Center for Women Policy California State University, Indigenous Knowledge, 38, 45 Center for Investigative Studies, 93 Northridge, 51 Center for Community Change, Reporting, 135 Center for Women’s Studies California/International Arts 21, 48 Center for Justice and Foundation, 23 Foundation, 132 Center for Community International Law, 81 Development, 71

168 INDEX Center of Alternative Centre for Social Policy and Chilean Civil Association CIS Research Center on Forced Technologies for the Atlantic Community Health, 61 Network Forum for Health Migration, 126 Forest, 37 Centre for the Right to Health,61 and Sexual Reproductive Citizen Advocacy for Human Center of Educational Research Centre for the Study of Rights, 54 Rights—Advocaci, 81 and Development, 122, 137 Developing Societies, 104 Chimpanzee Productions, 135 Citizens’Commission on Civil Center of Integrated Resources Centre for the Study of Violence China, 23, 38–39, 55–56, 81–83, Rights, 71 for the Family, 53 and Reconciliation, 87 101–102, 112, 122–123, 137–138, Citizen’s Educational Center of Peruvian Women Centre for Women’s 149 Observatory, 124 “Flora Tristan,”53 Development Studies, 23 China Agricultural University, Citizens’Forum for Center of Regional Cooperation Centre for World Solidarity, 40 38, 101 Constitutional Reform, 97 for Adult Education in Latin Centre of Contemporary China AIDS Network, 55 City Limits Community America and the Caribbean Architecture, 140 China Institute of International Information Service, 21 (CREFAL), 124 Centre of Philanthropy Studies, 82 CitySkills, 21 Center of Religious Statistics Development- China National Institute for Civicus World Alliance for and Social Investigation, 81 Soprichastnost, 126 Educational Research, 55, 123 Citizen Participation, 93 Center on Budget and Policy Centro De Capacitacion y China NPO Network, 101 Civil Liberties Organisation, 88 Priorities, 48, 96–97 Desarrollo Economico y China Preventive Medicine Civil Resource Development and Center on Policy Initiatives, 21 Social, 23 Association, 55 Documentation Centre, 88 Central America, 24–25, 42–43, Centro por la Justicia, 34 China Reform, 123 Civil Rights Congress, 97 57–58, 64, 106–107, 124–125, Ceres, 79 China Reform Forum, 82 Civil society, 92–96, 99, 101, 139 Certified Forest Products China Research Association for 102–103, 105–108 Central American University, 124 Council, 34 Folk Paper-cut, 137 Co-Operative for Research and Centre for Adolescent and CEUTA—Uruguayan Center for China Research Center for Education, 109 Geriatric Outreach Services, Appropriate Technologies, 93 Comparative Politics and Coalition Against Trafficking in 149 Change of Life Style Homes Economics, 82, 101 Women-Asia Pacific, 58 Centre for Advanced Studies of Project, 87 China Research Center for Coalition for Women’s African Society, 127 Charitable Foundation for Pro- Teaching and Learning in Economic Development and Centre for Applied Social motion of New Information Universities and Colleges, 123 Global Equality, 34, 77 Sciences Trust,30, 43 Technology Innovation: China University of Political Coalition of Black Trade Centre for Basic Research, 102 Friends and Partners, 108 Science and Law, 81 Unionists, 34 Centre for Conflict Resolution— Charitable Foundation for Chinese Academy of Coalition of Community Kenya, 83 Support of Civil Society Agricultural Sciences, 23 Development Financial Centre for Constitutional Initiatives—The Fulcrum Chinese Academy of Forestry, 38 Institutions, 18 Governance, 97 Foundation, 86 Chinese Academy of Sciences, Coalition to Abolish Slavery and Centre for Constitutionalism Charities Aid Foundation, 108 38, 101 Trafficking, 51 and Demilitarisation, 97 Charlotte Advocates for Chinese Academy of Social Cobades Consultancies Limited, Centre for Democracy and Education, 116 Sciences, 23, 38–39, 82–83, 83 Development, 97 Chattanooga Neighborhood 101, 123 College, many names beginning Centre for Development and Enterprise, 65 Chinese Center for Disease with. See next element of Conflict Management Chiang Mai University, 60 Control and Prevention, 55 name Studies, 88 Chicago, University of, 71, 116 Chinese Economic Association College Entrance Examination Centre for Education Policy Child and Family Policy Center, in the UK, 101 Board, 119 Development Trust, 127, 141 49 Chinese Economists Society, 101 College of Social Sciences and Centre for Higher Education Childlife Trust,149 Chinese University of Hong Humanities, 127 Transformation Trust,127, 145 Children, youth and families, Kong, 123 College of the Southern Border, Centre for Human Rights 48–50, 55, 57–58 Chinese Women’s College, 123 42 Promotion (CHRP), 83 Children First, 87 Chinese Working Women Collins Center for Public Policy, Centre for Policy Research, 84 Children’s Action Alliance, 49 Network, 101 30 Centre for Policy Studies, 109 Children’s Defense Fund, 49 Chinese Young Volunteers Colombian Confederation of Centre for Promotion of Social Children’s Museum, 132 Association, 101 Non Governmental Concerns, 84 Organizations, 80 Chile, University of, 122 Christian Action for Reconcil- Centre for Research and Colorado, State of, 49 Chilean Association of Non- iation and Evangelism, 44 Innovation in Social Policy Government Organisms, 99 Christian Partners Colorado Children’s Campaign, and Practice, 93 49 Chilean Association Pro United Development Agency, 102 Centre for Security Analysis, 84 Nations (ACHNU), 122 Colorado State University, 34

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 169 Columbia College, 116 Community Foundations of Cooperative for Assistance and CUNY School of Law at Queens Columbia University, 31, 49, 51, America, 93 Relief Everywhere,(CARE) College, 71 71, 77, 119 Community Foundations of 43, 71 Czech Helsinki Committee, 93 Comite Promotor De Canada, 93 Coordinating Body for the Investigaciones Para El Community Funds, 71 Indigenous Peoples’Organi- D Desarrollo Rural, 25 Community Health Media Trust, zations of the Amazon Basin, Dalian University, 123 Committee Against Anti-Asian 87 38 Dance Agency CODA A, 140–141 Violence, 51 Community Life Project, 61 Cornell University, 31, 119, 132 Dancing in The Streets, 148 Committee for the Defense of Community Loan Technologies, Corporation for Enterprise Dar Es Salaam, University of, 102 Development, 19, 26 Human Rights, 97 132 Dartmouth College, 121 Corporation for Public Committee to Encourage Community Resource Group, 18 Dawn Mountain, 121 Corporate Philanthropy, 93 Broadcasting, 64, 65 Community Resources, 34 Dayton Contemporary Dance Council for Adult and Committee to Protect Company for Promotion of Company, 132 Journalists, 71 Experiential Learning, 21 Small-Scale Investments, 26 DC Agenda Support Council for Excellence in Common Cents New York,146 Comparative Economic and Corporation, 31, 97 Government, 97 Common Ground Community Social Systems (China), 101, De La Salle-Lipa, 125 Housing Development Fund Council for Human Ecology 102 Deep Dish TV,135 Corp., 148 Kenya, 56 Compartir Fundacion Social, 106 Delhi, University of, 104 Commonweal, 31 Council for the Development Concord Community Delhi Policy Group, 84 Commonwealth Foundation, 93 Development Corporation, 31 of Social Science Research in Democracy and Workers’Rights Communication Network, 71 Africa, 26 Confederation of Volunteers Center, 85 Communities for a Better Association (COVA), 103 Council of Chief State School Officers, 119 DemocracyWorks, 97 Environment, 34 Conference Board, 21, 35 Council of Michigan Demos: A Network for Ideas and Communities United Congregation Beth Simchat Foundations, 146 Action, 97 Empowered, 31 Torah of New York,121 Council of Senior Citizen Deshkal, 138 Community and Resource Conservation Company, 135 Centers of New York City, 148 Designs for Change, 117 Development, Publications Conservation Fund, 35 Council of Women of MSU, 87 Desis Rising Up & Moving, 71 and Other Media, 46–47 Consortium for Community Council on Foreign Relations, 77, Desmond Tutu Peace Community and Resource Development Corporation, 37 146 Foundation, 141 Development, 30–47 Consortium for Economic and Council on Foundations, 93, 146 Detroit Educational Television Community College Education, Social Research, 54 Council on Higher Education, Foundation (WTVS), 137 State Board for, 116 Consortium for Study and 127 Development Alternatives and Community Conservation and Development of Resource Centre (Nigeria), 61 Development Initiatives, 45 Participation, 42 Counselling Centre for Citizen- ship, Civil and Human Rights, Development Communications Community development, 30– Constitutional Court Trust,87 93 Network, 61 34, 37, 39–45 Constitutional Rights Project, 88 Cranfield University, 23 Development finance and eco- Community Development & Constructive Approach Creative Communications, 97 nomic security, 18–21, 23–26 Advocacy Centre, 97 Foundation (Sozidaniye), 108 Community Development Crisis Centre for Women, 87 Development Initiatives Consultation of Investment in Network, 45 Associates, 145 Health Promotion Company, Cry-Child Relief and You,103 Development of People’s Community Development 60 Cuba Policy Foundation, 77 Foundation, 58 Institute, 51 Consultations for Associations Cuban Artists Fund, 77 Development Policy Community Development and Foundations, 108 Cuban Committee for Management Forum, 102 Venture Capital Alliance,18,26 Consumer Federation of Democracy, 77 Development Research Centre Community Forestry America Foundation, 18, 135 Cultural Association Sweden- for the State Council (China), Indigenous-Campesino Egypt, 140 Consumer Unity and Trust 102 Coordinating Association, 42 Society—Africa Resource Cultural Association Xquenda, Development Research Community Foundation for Centre, 77 124 Communication and Services Greater New Haven, 31 Cultural Center of the Consumers Union of United Centre, 40 Community Foundation for States, 93, 135 Philippines, 125 Development Support Centre, the Western Region of Cultural Co-Operation, 140 Contemporary African Music 40 Zimbabwe, 25, 44 and Arts Archive, 141 Cultural Cooperative Development Training Institute, Community Foundation Serving Association for Youth in Convergence of Civic 35 Coastal South Carolina, 31 Organizations, 106 Theatre and Cinema, 140 Cultural Foundation-RAGD, 140

170 INDEX DHAN (Development of Publications and Other Media, Environmental Law Alliance Federal University of Minas Humane Action Foundation), 129–130 Worldwide Indonesia Gerais, 100, 122 24, 40 Education, Media, Arts and Foundation, 42 Federal University of Para, 38 Dhow Countries Music Culture, 116–149 Environmental Media Services, Federal University of Santa Academy of Zanzibar, 138 Foundationwide Actions, 35 Catarina, 81 Diego Portales University, 80 146–147 Environmental Quality Federation of Agencies of Social Difaf For Publishing, 140 Good Neighbor Grants, International, 43 and Educational Assistance Dine College, 119 148–149 Environmental Research (Brazil), 38 Documenta and Museum Programwide, 145 Institute of Amazonia, 38 Federation of Female Nurses Fridericianum, 132 Education-and-Research and Epidavros Project, 71 and Midwives of Nigeria, 61 Douglas Gould and Company, Publishing Center-Acta Equal Rights Advocates, 71–72 Federation of Southern 121 Eurasica, 126 Equal Rights Center, 72 Cooperatives/Land Assistance Drew University, 121 Education and Training Board Equality Now, 77 Fund, 35 Drug Policy Alliance, 51 of East Kalimantan, 105 ERAN-Israeli Association for Federation of Women Lawyers, Duke University, 31, 119 Education Development Center, Emotional First Aid by Phone, 83, 102 21 72 Female Leadership Forum, 97 E Education for Life Foundation, Eskor Toyo Centre, 97 Feminist Majority Foundation, Earned Assets Resources 125 Esperanza Community Housing 145 Network, 19 Education Quality Institute, 117 Corporation, 31 Feminist Studies and Assistance Earth Action Network, 35 Education reform, 116–118, 122– Ethos Institute of Business and Center, 81 Earth Council Foundation, 77 126 Social Responsibility, 100 Femmes Africa Solidarité, 77 EarthRights International, 93 Education to Improve Quality Eureka Communities, 146 Fenton Communications, 35, 78 of Life (EDUK), 54 East African Centre for Consti- Euro-Mediterranean Human Fern Foundation, 35 tutional Development, 97 Educational Broadcasting Rights Network, 85 52nd Street Project, 148 Corporation, 49, 135 East African Wild Life Society, 39 European Foundation Centre, Fiji Theater Company, 72 Educational Forum, 122, 137 East Harlem Employment 93, 146 Film Arts Foundation, 31 Services, 21 Educational Resources Centre European Roma Rights Center, Film/Video Arts, on behalf of Trust,123 East Kalimantan Provincial 93 Pine Street Productions, 93 Development Planning Educators for Social Respon- Finance Project Towards Agency, 105 sibility Metro Area, 148 F Improved Methods of East of the River Clergy Police Egyptian AIDS Society, 58 Faith Center for Community Financing Education and Community Partnership, 31 Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Development, 31 Other Children’s Services, Eastern Africa, 23, 39–40, 56, 83, Council, 59 Faith Project, 135 49, 117 102–103, 123, 138 Electoral Institute of South Families and Work Institute, 49 Financial Policy Forum, 78 Eastern Michigan University, 125 Africa, 108 Family Care International, 51 Find Aid for the Aged, 148 Eco-Friends Society, 40 Electronic Privacy Information Family Housing Fund of Firelight Media, 72, 135, 146 Center, 135 ECOA—Ecology and Action, 38 Minneapolis and Saint Paul,19 First Nations Development Ella Baker Center for Human Economic and Social Research Family Programmes Promotion Institute, 31, 72 Rights, 135 Foundation, 77 Services, 138 First Nations Oweesta Emory University, 51, 93 Economic Development, Publica- Family Violence Prevention Corporation, 19 tions and Other Media, 27–29 Endowment Consortium, 26 Fund, 57, 72 Five Colleges, 78 Economic Development, 18–29 Energy Programs Consortium,19 Farm Labor Research Project, 72 Floating The Apple, 148 Economic Policy Institute, 21, 64, EngenderHealth, 59 Farm Worker Institute for Florida, University of, 72 77 Enterprise Corporation of the Education and Leadership Florida International University, Economic Research Forum for Delta, 65 Development, 21 42, 78, 117 the Arab Countries, Iran and Enterprise Foundation, 31 Fate Foundation, 26 Focus: Hope, 21 Turkey, 107 Environment and development, Federal Fluminense University, Folkschool of Negros Economists Allied for Arms 34–45 122 Occidental, 125 Reduction, 135 Environmental Foundation Federal University of Acre Fomento Cultural y Educativo, Ecotrust Canada, 35 Limited (EFL), 40 Foundation, 38 124 Eda Rural Systems Private Environmental Grantmakers Federal University of Bahia, 54, Foundation Charles Leopold Limited, 24 Association, 35 81, 122 Mayer Pour le Progres de Education, Knowledge and Environmental Justice Federal University of Juiz De l’Homme, 133 Religion, 116–130 Networking Forum, 35 Fora, 122

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 171 Foundation Youssou NDOUR for final reports and grantee for program associateships Foundation for Universal Youth Network for convenings in both the at the Foundation’s West Responsibility of His Holiness Development, 133 Media Projects Fund and Africa office, 61 The Dalai Lama, 84 Ford Foundation Matching Gift Digital Broadcasting for projects that commu- Foundation in Support of Local Program, 146 initiatives, 135 nicate the Foundation’s Democracy, 94 Fordsburg Artists’Studios, 141 for the fourth cohort of mission and program, Foundation Incubator, 94 Forest Trends Association, 35 New York-based Program including its Web site, 146 Foundation Points of Encounter Forest Trust, 35 Associates and to recruit to promote knowledge- for Changes in Daily Life, 57 the fifth cohort, 146 Fort Hare, University of, 127 building efforts to enhance Freedom, 31 to fund activities in support opportunities for institu- Forum-Asia, 84 Frente Chatino de la Sierra, 106 of the United Nations, 147 tional capacity building in Forum for Justice, 40 Friedrich Naumann Foundation, to implement and evaluate the cultural sector and Forum International de 85 the Leadership for a increased public partici- Montreal, 93 Friends of the Earth, 26 Changing World Program, pation in cultural life, 133 Friends of the Earth Forum of Regional Associations which recognizes and for the Reproductive Health International, 94 of Grantmakers, 93 promotes diverse models Affinity Group’s efforts to Friends of the Israel/Palestine Foundation-administered of leadership, 64 advance sexual and repro- Center for Research and projects for implementation of a Pro- ductive health programs Information, 86 for activities of the East Africa gram Associates program and policies worldwide, 51 Fudan University, 83 youth development and in the Mexico and Central for research and convening adolescent health initiative, America Office, 106 activities to advance the Fund for Global Human Rights, 75 56 for joint learning, assessment field of philanthropy and for activities to explore the and communications community asset building Fund for Women’s Foundation’s experience, activities to enhance the in Africa, 39 Development-Cenzontle, 25 opportunities, future direc- work of grantees and other for research on race relations Fundación Amistad, 78 tions and collaborations on field leaders who work on in an international and Fundacion Compromiso, 99 higher education in Africa, improving the performance comparative perspective, Fundacion Grupo Fundemos, 127 of the news media, 135 147 106 for activities to increase the for the Learning Enhance- reviews of best practices and Fundación Solidaridad, 37 effectiveness of program- ment Fund to underwrite future potential of natural Fundacion Vamos, 106 ming in the areas of assessments and dissem- asset development in Fundar Center for Research and sexuality research, inate selected asset-and- Native America, 35 Analysis, 106 advocacy and policy, 51 field building strategies Foundation Center, 94 Funders Concerned About AIDS, for administration of the of the Asset Building and Foundation Centre BBC-USTU 51 September 11th Fund, 146 Community Development in Training TV & Radio Funders for Lesbian and Gay for consultancy, research, program, 64 Journalists, 141 Issues, 94 publications, convenings for meetings and consultants Foundation for Academic Future Generation Foundation, and other activities to under the Workforce Excellence and Access,123–124 107 assess the state of the Education Development Foundation for Civic Initiatives field of media policy and Futures for Children, 31 Initiative, 21 Support-FOCUS, 108 technology, 135 FutureWorks, 19 to plan a program to distill Foundation for Criminal Justice, for continuation of the and disseminate lessons 82 Foundation’s activities learned from Harvard G Foundation for National related to South Africa, 146 University’s Institute on the Gaara Dance Foundation, 138 Development, 78 to continue the Program Arts and Civic Dialogue, 133 Gadjah Mada, University of, 57, Foundation for Revitalisation of Associate program at the to produce materials that 105 Local Health Traditions, 40 Foundation’s Brazil Office, promote learning among Galilee Society:The Arab Foundation for the Graduate 100 grant makers worldwide National Society for Health Institute of International to engage a Program Associ- about the craft of grant Research and Services, 19 Studies, 78 ate to build the individual’s making, 146 Galileo Foundation, 25 Foundation for the Mid South,31 knowledge of philanthropy for program assistantships Gaston and Porter Health Foundation for the Refugee as applied to the field of at the Foundation’s Cairo Improvement Center, 51 Education Trust,72 environment and develop- office, 146 Gay Men’s Health Crisis, 51 ment in Vietnam, 45 Foundation for the Support of for a Program Associates Gender Equity: Citizenship, Development of the Federal program at the Founda- Work and Family, 106 University of Pernambuco,100 tion’s Moscow office, 25 Gender Links, 87

172 INDEX Gender Sensitive Initiatives, 39 Group of Analysis for Health, Development, Human Development General San Martin National Development, 23 Information and Policy Initiatives, 61 University, 99 Grove Arcade Public Market Institute, 58 Human rights, 70–76, 80–89 General Sarmiento National Foundation, 31 Health News Agency, 142 Human Rights, Education and University, 122 Grupo De Estudios Health Service of Hanoi City, 60 Law Project, 72 George Washington University, Ambientales, 42 Heartland Alliance for Human Human Rights and International 19, 31 Guadalajara, University of, 124 Needs & Human Rights, 94 Cooperation, 70–91 Georgetown University, 78, 94 Guangxi Center for Disease Heed Foundation, 108 Publications and Other Media, Georgia Campaign for Adoles- Prevention and Control, 55 Helio Beltrao Institute, 100 90–91 cent Pregnancy Prevention, 52 Guangxi Institute of Education, Helsinki Foundation for Human Human Rights Center, 81 German Caritas Association, 58 122 Rights, 94 Human Rights Committee of Getulio Vargas Foundation, 38, Guatemalan Institute of Henry L. Stimson Center, 78 Comalcalco (CODEHUCO), 106 100 Radiophonic Education, 124 Hesperian Foundation, 55 Human Rights Council of Ghana Center for Democratic Guatemalan Network of Higher education and Australia, 72 Development, 78 Microfinance Institutions, 25 scholarship, 118–120, 122–128 Human Rights Focus, 83 Girls’Power Initiative, 61 Guizhou Academy of Higher Technological Studies Human Rights Law Service, 97 Global Justice Center, 81 Agricultural Sciences, 39 Institute, 124 Human Rights Media Centre, 87 Global Legislators Organization Guizhou Academy of Social Highlander Research and Human Rights Monitor, 97 for a Balanced Environment Sciences, 39 Education Center, 135 Human Rights National U.S.A., 35 Guizhou Bureau of Education, Himalayan Consortium for Coordinator, 80 Global Village of Beijing, 39 122 Himalayan Conservation Human Rights Violations Good Neighbor Grants, 148–149 Guizhou Normal University, 39 (HIMCON), 40 Investigation Comission, 112 Goodcity NFP,121 Gujarat Ecological Educational Hindsight Consulting, 31 Human Rights Watch, 72, 84, 87 Governance, 96–102, 104–109 and Research (GEER) Hispanics in Philanthropy, 94 Human Sciences Research Foundation, 40 Governance and Civil Society, Historical Society of Western Council, 59, 145 92–111 Gujarat Institute of Pennsylvania, 133 Humane Society of the United Development Research, on Publications and Other Media, HIV Law Project, 52 States, 35 behalf of Mandala, 85 110–111 Ho Chi Minh City, University of, Hungarian Civil Liberties Union, Government of Edo State, 97 Agriculture and Forestry of, 94 H Gramin Vikas Pratishthan,40,84 146 Hungarian Human Rights Habeas Corpus Munkacsoport, Grand Central Neighborhood Ho Chi Minh National Political Information and 94 Social Services Corporation, Academy, 142 Documentation Centre, 94 HakiElimu, 56 148 Holy Name University, 108 Hyderabad, University of, 139 Half the Sky Foundation, 55 Grand Central Partnership, 148 Honduran Federation of HaMoked: Center for the Grantmaker Forum on Agroforestry Cooperatives, 42 I Defense of the Individual, 72 Community and National Hong Kong, University of, 82, 83 Ibadan, University of, 97 Service, 117 Hands Along the Nile Hope Project, 52 Ibero-American Organization Development Services, 43 Grantmakers for Children Youth Housing and Land Rights for Youth,57 & Families, 49 Hanoi Agricultural University, Network, 72 Ideas for Peace Foundation, 80 45, 127 Grantmakers in the Arts, 133 Housing Assistance Council, 64 Ideas Foundation, 80 Hanoi School of Public Health, Grassroots Health Organization Houston, University of, 72 Iliff School of Theology, 133 60 of Nigeria, 61 Howard University, 52 Illinois, University of, Chicago, HAQ:Centre for Child Rights,104 Grassroots Leadership, 94 Huazhong University of Science 102 Hartley House, 149 Grassroots Organizations and Technology, 101 Immigrant Legal Resource Harvard University, 19, 21, 31, 49, Operating Together in Hue Center for Folk Culture Center, 72 72, 78, 97, 117, 119, 121, 133 Sisterhood (Groots Studies, 142 Impact Fund, 72 Hatay Arts and Literature International), 94 Hue City Bureau of Foreign Impact Online, 94 Association, 142 Greater Birmingham Ministries, Affairs, 142 Impumelelo Innovations Award Hauser Group, 49 97 Hue University of Agriculture Trust,109 Hawaii, University of, at Manoa, Greater Cincinnati Foundation, and Forestry, 45 IMZ (International Music Centre 119 31 Human Development and Vienna), 133, 135 Hawwa’a Center for Culture Greater Yellowstone Coalition, Reproductive Health, 48–63 In the Life Media, 94 and Arts, 58 35 Publications and Other Media, Inad Center for Theatre and Group for Environmental 62–63 Arts, 140 Monitoring, 44

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 173 Indem Foundation, 87 Institute for Diplomatic Studies, Institute of Development International Association for Independent Council of Legal 86 Studies (Jaipur, India), 41 the Study of Common Expertise, 87 Institute for Federal Democracy, Institute of Environment and Property, 41 Independent Institute for Social 109 Development, 123 International Bar Association Policy, 126 Institute for Folklore Studies, Institute of Health Systems, 64 Foundation, 133 Independent Press Association, 128 Institute of Human Rights, 84 International Center for Global 135 Institute for Food and Institute of International Communications Foundation, Independent Production Fund, Development Policy, 94 Education, 19, 21, 35, 86, 94, 135 135 Institute for Gay and Lesbian 112, 125, 147 International Center for Independent Sector, 94, 121, 147 Strategic Studies, 117 Institute of Law in the Service Transitional Justice, 72 Independent Television Service, Institute for Human Rights and of Man Company, 85 International Center of 135 Development in Africa, 72 Institute of Literature, 142 Photography, 135 India, 23–24, 40–41, 57, 64, 84– Institute for Integrated Institute of Man and Environ- International Centre for 85, 103–105, 123–124, 138–139 Development Studies, 41 ment in the Amazon, 38 Environment and India Foundation for the Arts, Institute for Just Communities, Institute of Peruvian Studies, 122 Development, 43 103 49 Institute of Politics and International Centre for Ethnic Indian Association for Women’s Institute for Labor and Mental Governance, 107 Studies, 98, 104, 105 Studies, 24 Health, 78 Institute of Social and Ethical International Centre for Indian Council for Research on Institute for Labor and Social AccountAbility, 19 Integrated Mountain Development, 41 International Economic Studies, 100 Institute of Social Sciences, 104 International Centre for Relations, 85 Institute for Local Self-Reliance, Institute of Women and Ethnic Research in Agroforestry, 39 Indian Grameen Services, 24 35 Studies, 52 International City Management Indian Institute of Bio-Social Institute for Management and Institute of World Economy, 88 Association, 36 Research and Development, Certification of Agriculture Institute on Taxation and International Commission of 40 and Forestry, 38 Economic Policy, 32 Jurists, 73 Indian Law Resource Center, 72 Institute for Media and Society, Inter-Regional Public International cooperation, 76– Indian Law Society, 84 97–98 Organization Human Rights 80, 82–83, 84–85, 86, 88 Indian National Trust for Art Institute for Policy Studies, 49, Network Group, 87 International Council of AIDS and Cultural Heritage 98 Inter-Regional Rural Feminist Service Organizations, 52 (INTACH), 40 Institute for Public Policy Coordination (COMALETZIN), Indian People’s Action, 52 Research, 109 106 International Development Exchange, 94 Indiana University, 32 Institute for Social and Inter-University Council for East International Development Indigenous Community Economic Change, 104 Africa, 123 Research Centre, 36 Enterprises, 35 Institute for Social Studies and InterAction:The American International Federation of Indigenous Peoples Task Force, Action, 58 Council for Voluntary Human Rights, 85 52 Institute for Socio-Economic International Action, 112 International Federation of Indonesia, 41–42, 57, 85, 105– Studies, 100 Intercultural Development Settlements and 106, 139 Institute for Strategic Studies of Research Association, 117 Neighbourhood Centres, 112 Indonesia, University of, 147 the National Defense Interdisciplinary Program of University (China), 83 International Fund for China’s Indonesian Environmental Educational Research, 122 Environment, 39 Forum, 42 Institute for Studies of Religion, Interfaith Alliance Foundation, 81 International Gay and Lesbian Inform Documentation Center, 121 Human Rights Commission,73 57 Institute for Sustainable Interfaith Funders, 32 Forestry, 35 International HIV/AIDS Inner Mongolia Female Talent Intermediate Technology Devel- Alliance, 52 Research Center, 123 Institute for War and Peace opment Group Limited, 36 Reporting, 78 International Human Rights Institute for Agriculture and International Alert—The Law Group, 73 Trade Policy, 78, 94 Institute for Women’s Policy Standing International Forum Research, 49 International Institute for Institute for Democracy in on Ethnic Conflict, Genocide Environment and South Africa, 109 Institute of Applied Manpower and Human Rights, 78 Research, 104 Development, 24 Institute for Democratic Partici- International Arts Relations, 149 International Institute for pation in Governance, 108 Institute of Bioethics, Human International Association Rights and Gender, 54 Strategic Studies, 73, 86 Institute for Development and for the Evaluation of International Institute of Rural Communication, 57 Institute of Development Educational Achievement- Studies (England), 52, 78, 102 The Netherlands, 119 Reconstruction, 32

174 INDEX International Labour J Karmakshetra Educational L Organization, 25 Jaagriti, 41 Foundation, 139 Labor Community Strategy International League for Jamia Millia Islamia, 84, 104, 139 Karra Society for Rural Action, 41 Center, 36 Human Rights, 87, 98 Janvikas, 84 KARSA, 105 Labour Health Research International Network for Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial Karta Center Foundation, 95 Institute, Ministry of Bamboo and Rattan, 39 Fund, 124 Katha, 139 Railways, 55 International Peace Academy, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Kathalaya Trust,139 Lagos, University of, 98 78 104, 124 Kathmandu University, 41 Lagos State Ministry of Justice, International Possibilities Jefferson Center for Education Katie Wilcox Education 88 Unlimited, 36 and Research, 36 Association, 124 Lagos State University, 98 International Projects Jerusalem Media and Katutura Youth Enterprise Lambda Legal Defense and Assistance Services, 56 Communication Centre, 107 Centre Trust,26 Education Fund, 73 International Rescue JET Education Services, 26, 127 Kensington Welfare Rights Land Access Movement of Committee, 73 Jinglun Family Center, China Union, 73 South Africa, 44 International Rivers Network,94 Association of Social Workers, Kent State University Lang Son Provincial Committee International Society for the 55 Foundation, 19 for AIDS Prevention, and Drug Arts, Sciences and Technology, Jobs for the Future, 21, 22 Kentucky,Commonwealth of, 49 and Prostitution Control and 135 Development of Cultural Life, Jobs with Justice Education Kentucky Community and 60 International Society for Third- Fund, 94 Technical College System, 22 Sector Research, 103 LarsonAllen Public Service Johns Hopkins University, 49, Kentucky Youth Advocates, 49 International Training Center of Group, 119 94, 109 Kenya, 149 Indigenous Peoples, 73 Latin American and Caribbean Joint Center for Political and Kenya Association of International Union for Committee for the Defense Economic Studies, 49, 73 Professional Counsellors, 56 Conservation of Nature and of Women’s Rights, 80 Jomo Kenyatta University of Kenya Coalition Against Natural Resources, 26, 44, 121 Latin American and Caribbean Agriculture and Technology, Landmines, 103 International Visitor Program- Economic Association, 78 123 Kenya Forestry Research Philippines Alumni Latin American and Caribbean Jordan, University of, 107 Institute, 40 Foundation, 125 Women’s Health Network, 54 Jos Repertory Theatre, 142 Kenya Gatsby Charitable Trust, International Women Judges Latin American Faculty of Social Jose Bonifacio University 23 Foundation, 73 Sciences, Argentina, 122 Foundation, 54, 100, 122 Kenya Human Rights International Women’s Health Latino Educational Media Journal of Chinese School Commission, 83 Coalition, 52 Center, 120 Health, 55 Kenya National Film International Women’s Media Laufer/Green/Isaac, 19 Journalists Against AIDS Association, 83 Foundation, 136 Law Development Centre, 83 (JAAIDS) Nigeria, 61 Kenya Women Finance Trust International Women’s Tribune Lawyers Alliance for World Journalists for the Defense of Limited, 19, 23, 65 Centre, 136 Security, 78 Independent Journalism, 80 Khanh Hoa Provincial Health Interregional Public Lawyers’Committee for Civil JustAct-Youth Action for Global Service, 60 Foundation—New Rights Under Law, 73 Justice, 94 Khoj International Artists Perspectives, 108 Lawyers Committee for Human Justice Africa Limited, 98 Association, 139 Intervalley Project, 32 Rights, 112 Juvenile Justice Project of Kibale Forest Foundation, 39 Iowa State University of Science Lawyers for Human Rights, 87 Louisiana, 73 Kings Majestic Corporation, 133 and Technology, 117 Leadership Conference Juzoor Foundation for Health Kitchen Sisters Productions, 136 IPS (Inter Press Service), 59, 142 Education Fund, 73 and Social Development, 58 Knowledgeworks Foundation, Irkutsk Public Foundation (Press Leadership Council for and Society), 87 22 K Metropolitan Open Irkutsk State University, 126 Koahnic Broadcast Corporation, Communities, 19 K-Rep Holdings Limited, 23 136 ISA—Socio-Environmental Leadership Institute Simone Kabaka Foundation, 102 Institute, 38 Korea Institute for International de Beauvoir, 106 Kahublagan Sang Panimalay Economic Policy, 78 Isabella Thoburn College, 124 League of Professional Theatre Foundation, 44 KPMG Peat Marwick, 39 iThemba Lethu, 59 Women, 133 Kangemi Women Krasnoyarsk Center for Ivanovo Public Foundation for League of Women Voters Empowerment Centre, 83 Community Partnerships, 108 Legal Reform and Legal Education Fund, 98 Kapwa Upliftment Education, 87 Kuumba Trust,133 Learning Communities Foundation, 44 Kwela Productions, 142 Network, 117

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 175 Lebanese Association for Plastic M Mediterranean Information Minerva Picture Company, 136 Arts, 140 Macalester College, 119 Office for Environment, Ministry of Education, 123 Legal Aid Society, 73 Madras Craft Foundation, 139 Culture and Sustainable Minnesota, University of, 32, 85, Legal Assistance Office for Madras Institute of Development, 43 98 Popular Organizations, 81 Development Studies, 104 MEE Productions, 52 Minnesota Council of Legal Defense Institute, 80, 100 Madre, 73 MEMO, 138 Nonprofits, 98 Leisure Center Podval, 108 Mahila Sarvangeen Utkarsh Mercy College, 117 Minnesota News Council, 136 Lembaga Aliansi Relawan Untuk Mandal, 57 Methodus Consulting, 42 Miriam College Foundation, 78 Penyelamatan Alam, 42 Mahila Sewa Trust,24 Metro Denver Black Church Mississippi Families for KIDS, 52 Lembaga Pengembang Maine Center for Economic Initiative, 32 Mississippi State University, 117 Pendekatan Partisipatif (LP3), Policy, 98 Metropolitan Area Research Mississippi Workers Center for 105 Maine College of Art, 133 Corporation, 32 Human Rights, 73 Lesbian & Gay Community Makerere University, 83, 123 Mexican American Legal Missouri Botanical Garden, 39 Services Center, 95 Managing Capacity Building for Defense and Educational Mixe Cultural Association, 124 Fund, 73 Lesbian and Gay Equality Results, 52 Mkuki na Nyota Publishers, 141 Project, 88 Mexican Center for Manav Sadhan Vikas Sansthan Mobilization Against AIDS Philanthropy, 106 Let’s Breakthrough, 73 (MSVS), 24 International, 52 Mexican Council for Popular Lexington Institute, 78 Manchester-Bidwell Morehouse School of Medicine, Savings and Credit Liangshan Institute of Corporation, 65 52 (COMACREP), 25 Nationalities, 55 Manchester Craftmen’s Guild,64 Moscow Guild of Theater and Mexican Council of Educational Liberty Hill Foundation, 36 Mandala, 85 Screen Actors, 141 Research, 124 Life Issues:Youth Forums, 49 Manpower Demonstration Moscow Helsinki Group, 87 Mexican Fine Arts Center Lijiang Culture and Gender Research Corporation, 22, 50, Moscow School for Social and Museum, 32, 136 Research Center, 39 117 Economic Sciences, 141 Mexico, 24–25, 42–43, 57–58, Lilac Loonies Theater Group, 54 Maple Women’s Psychological Motheho Integrity Consultants, 64, 106–107, 124–125, 139 Lincoln Center for the Counseling Center, 55, 82 78 Mexico-North, Research and Performing Arts, 133 Marie Stopes International, 55 Mother Ignacia National Social Education Network, 124, 125 Link Media, 136 Marudhar Vigyan Sansthan, 41 Apostolate Center, 59 Michigan, University of, 36, 119 Local Initiatives Support Maryland, University of, 32, 119 Mother’s Right Fund, 87 Micro Enterprise Alliance, 26 Corporation, 19 Maryland Association of Non- Mountain Association for Microcapital Institute, 25 Local Initiatives Support Profit Organizations, 98 Community Economic Microenterprise Cooperative Training and Education Masailand Preservation Trust, Development, 32 Organism of Columbia, 23 Network, 50 39 Mountain Institute, 121 Microfinance Opportunities, 24 Local Superior of the Sons of Massachusetts, University of Movement for Alternatives and Middle East, 43–44, 58, 85–86, Divine Providence, 126 Amherst, 133 Youth Awareness (MAYA),104 107, 125, 140 Lomonosov Moscow State Boston, 133 Mozambican Association for University, 126 Middle East Center for Culture Mathare Youth Sports Family Development, 59 and Development, 133 London School of Hygiene and Association, 56 Mozambican National Ballet, Tropical Medicine, 57, 59 Middle East Institute, 86 M.C. Mehta Environmental Republic of Mozambique, 64 Middle East Natives Testing Los Angeles Alliance for a New Foundation, 41 Mozambique, Republic of, 26 Economy, 22, 32 Orientation and Referral MDC, 32 Ms. Foundation for Education Los Angeles Indigenous Services, 52 Media, 134–142 and Communication, 147 Middle East Nonviolence and Peoples’Alliance, 52 Ms. Foundation for Women, 52 Media, Arts and Culture, 132–144 Democracy, 43 Louisiana Community and M.S. Swaminathan Research Publications and Other Media, Miftah:The Palestinian Technical College System, 117 Foundation, 40 143–144 Initiative for the Promotion of Low Tech Film Art, 141 Multicultural Center for Media Education Foundation, Global Dialogue and Lower Manhattan Cultural Democracy Kemb’al Tinimit, 136 Democracy, 86 Council, 133 106 Media Foundation for West Migrant Forum in Asia, 59 Loyola University, 95 Multimedia Complex of Actual Africa, 88 Migrants Rights International, LSE Foundation, 95 Arts, 141 Mediae Trust,138 73 Luiz Freire Cultural Center, 122 Municipality of Ajuy, Iloilo, 125 Medical Missionaries of Mary,61 Migration Policy Institute, 73 Lumiere Productions, Inc., 136 Municipality of Concepcion, Medicare Rights Center, 149 Milan Simecka Foundation, 95 Lutemaking School of Iloilo, 126 Miller/Rollins, 117 Amazonia, 38 Museo Pambata Foundation, Lutheran World Relief, 36 Minds Matter, 149 126

176 INDEX Museum der Weltkulturen, 138 National Association of National Committee on National Governors Association Museum of New Mexico Nigerian Theatre Arts American Foreign Policy, 83 Center for Best Practices, 22 Foundation, 133 Practitioners, 142 National Committee on United National Health Education Music Academy of Gauteng, 141 National Association of People States-China Relations, 82 Institute, 55 Muwatin Palestinian Institute with HIV/AIDS, 59 National Community Capital National Immigrant Legal for the Study of Democracy, National Association of Association, 19 Support Center, 74 107 Research, Social Promotion National Community National Immigration Forum, 74 and Development Centers, Investment Fund, 19, 20 National Immigration Project of N 100 National Community the National Lawyers’Guild, NAACP Legal Defense and National Association of State Reinvestment Coalition, 20 74 Educational Fund, 74 Boards of Education, 117 National Congress for Commu- National Indian Telecommu- NAACP Special Contribution National Association of nity Economic Development, nications Institute, 136 Fund, 98 Universities and Institutes of 32 National Institute of Design, 139 Nairobi Central Business Higher Education, 58, 125 National Congress of American National Institute on Money in District Association, 83 National Black Environmental Indians, 20, 136 State Politics, 98 NALEO Educational Fund, 98 Justice Network, 36 National Consumer Law Center, National Interfaith Committee Namibia, University of, 44, 127 National Center for Black 20 for Worker Justice, 95 Philanthropy, 95 Namibian Catholic Bishops National Council for National Interfaith Hospitality Conference, 59 National Center for Community and Education Networks, 121 Contemporary Art, 141 Nanjing University-Johns Partnerships, 117 National Land Comittee, 44 Hopkins University Center National Center for Fair and National Council of Applied National Law School of India, 84 Open Testing, 74 for Chinese and American Economic Research (India), 24 National League of Cities Studies, 123 National Center for Family National Council of La Raza, 20, Institute, 74 Philanthropy, 95 Nankai University, 102 136 National Media Group Limited, Natal, University of, 88, 108, 127 National Center for Higher National Council of Nonprofit 138 Education Management National Academy of Education Associations, 95 National Minority AIDS Council, Systems, 120 Civil Association, 100 National Democratic Institute 52 National Center for Human National Academy of Sciences, for International Affairs, 82 National Minority Business Rights Education, 74 120 National Economic Develop- Council, 149 National Center for School National Academy of Social ment and Law Center, 32 National Multipurpose Curriculum and Textbook Insurance, 19 National Employment Law Development Society, 41 Development, 123 National Access Consortium Project, 22 National Network for Immigrant National Center for Social Western Cape Trust, 127 National Environmental Trust, and Refugee Rights, 74 Sciences and Humanities National Adcvocates for 36 National Organizers Alliance, 95 (Vietnam), 88, 128 Pregnant Women, 74 National Fair Housing Alliance, National Partnership for National Center for Strategic National AIDS Standing Bureau, 64 Women & Families, 74 Nonprofit Planning and 60 National Federation of Commu- National Pedagogic University, Community Leadership, 50 National Alliance for Fair nity Broadcasters, 136 124 National Center on Education Employment, 22 National Federation of Commu- National Practitioners Network and the Economy, 22 National Asian Pacific American nity Development Credit for Fathers and Families, 50 National Centre for Advocacy Unions, 20 Legal Consortium, 74 National Public Radio, 136 Studies, 84 National Federation of Filipino National Association of National Research Foundation, National Coalition for Burned American Associations, 133 Agricultural Cooperation, 81 127 Churches and Community National Forest Foundation, 36 National Association of Audio- Empowerment, 74 National Research Institute for Visual Archives, 141 National Forum for Public Policy Family Planning, 55 National Coalition of Commu- and Development, 98 National Association of nity Foundations for Youth,32 National Resources Law Campesino Marketing National Foundation for India, Institute, 41 National Comittee for Organizations, 43 40 International Economic National Rural Development & National Foundation for the National Association of Cooperation, 88 Finance Corporation, 20 Improvement of Education, Democratic Lawyers, 98 National Security Archive Fund, National Commission for Civic 117 National Association of Education, 98 78 Education Policy and National Funding Collaborative National Commission on National Studies Center on Administration, 122 on Violence Prevention, 50 Violence Against Women, 85 Alternative Development National Gay and Lesbian Task (CENDA), 100 National Committee for Force Foundation, 74 Responsive Philanthropy, 95

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 177 National Telecommunications Network of Cultural Centers of New York Theological Seminary, Northern Forest Center, 36 Cooperative Association, 59 Color, 133 33 Northwest Federation of Com- National Trust for Historic Network of East-West Women, New York University, 25, 64, 120 munity Organizations, 98 Preservation, 32 95 NGO Consortium for the Northwestern Polytechnical National Union of Municipal Network of Educators on the Promotion of Small and Micro University, 82 Education Officers, 122 Americas, 117 Enterprise, 23 Norwegian People’s Aid, 79 National Video Resources, 136 Network onWomen in Prison,95 Ngong Road Forest Sanctuary NOW Legal Defense and National Voting Rights New America Foundation, 136 Trust,149 Education Fund, 75 Institute, 98 New Civic Forum, 107 Nicaraguan Association of National Wildlife Federation, 36 New Economic School, 126 Microfinance Institutions, 25 O National Women’s Law Center, New England Foundation for Niger Okan Cultural Center, 134 Objective Reality Foundation, 50, 74 the Arts, 133 Nigeria Youths Aids 141 National Youth Employment on behalf of Roundtable, 136 Programme, 61 Observer Research Foundation, Coalition, 50 New England School 9 to 5,Working Women 85 Native Action, 36 Development Council, 117 Education Fund, 74 Occidental College, 33 Native American Community New Era Foundation, 98 Nirnaya, 103 Office for the Defense of the Board, 52, 74 New 42nd Street, 149 Nizhny Novgorod, City Rights of Women (Peru), 80 Natural Resources and New Hampshire Community Administration of, 108 Olof Palme Foundation, 58 Environment Foundation, 80 Loan Fund, 20 Nkiru Center for Education and Omeo Kumar Das Institute of Nature Conservancy, 38 New Israel Fund, 74 Culture, 134 Social Change and Nautilus of America, 79 New Jersey Institute of Nkuzi Development Development, 85 Nav Bharat Jagriti Kendra, 41 Technology, 136 Association, 44 OMG Center for Collaborative Nav Maharashtra Community New Mexico, University of, 136 Non-Governmental Develop- Learning, 99, 136 ment Organization Center for Foundation, 103 New Professional Theatre, 149 One World International Sexuality Studies (CES), 54 Foundation, 137 Navajo Nation, 120 New School University,32,79,120 Non-Governmental Human One World Trust,95 Navsarjan Trust,84 NewWorld Foundation,32,36,95 Rights Committee, 87 Open Museum Association, 141 Nebraska Community New York,City University of, 33, Non-profit Technology Foundation, 32 74, 133, 136 Open Trust,95 Enterprise Network, 136 Nehru Foundation for New York,Fund for the City of, Oregon, University of, 36 Nonprofit Finance Fund, 20, 134 Development, 57 98, 147 Organization for a New North Africa, 43–44, 58, 85–86, Nehru Memorial Museum and New York,Graduate School and Equality, 20 107, 125, 140 Library Society, 104, 124 University Center of the City Organization for the North Carolina, University of, Neighborhood Economic University of, 120 Attainment of Peace and Chapel Hill, 134 Development Advocacy New York,State University of, Development, 99 North Carolina Association of Project, 20 Albany, 33, 74, 98, 120 Organization of American Black Lawyers’Land Loss Neighborhood Funders Group, New York City Financial Network States, 75 Prevention Project, 36 22 Action Consortium, 20 Oriental Herbal Company, 56 North Carolina Council of Neighborhood Housing New York City Gay & Lesbian Origin, 22, 65 Churches, 98 Services of Chicago, 20, 65 Anti-Violence Project, 149 Oshun Project for Human North Carolina Minority Neighborhood Partnership New York Community Trust,33, Rights, 52 Support Center, 20 Fund, 32 117, 147 Our Lady of Peace Guidance, 126 North Carolina State University, Nepal, 23–24, 40–41, 57, 64, 84– New York Foundation for the Overseas Programs, 23–26, 37– Raleigh, 36 85, 103–105, 123–124, 138–139 Arts, 149 45, 53–61, 64, 80–89, 99–109, North Caucasus Social Institute, Nepal Centre for Contemporary New York Lawyers for the Public 112, 122–128, 137–142, 145, 149 87 Studies, 104 Interest, 74 Overseas Young Chinese Forum, North East Network, 41, 57 Nepal Water Conservation New York Lesbian and Gay 123 Northeastern Center of Popular Foundation, 41 Experimental Film Festival, 52 Owan Women’s Empowerment Medicine, 54 Netherlands Organization for New York Programs, 148–149 Project, 61 Northern Arizona University,134 International Development New York Public Library, Astor, Oxfam, 104 Northern California Council for Cooperation, 85 Lenox and Tilden Oxfam America, 36, 38, 79 the Community, 33 Network for Environmental and Foundations, 133 Oxford, University of, 89 Northern California Sustainable Development in New York Regional Association Grantmakers, 75, 147 Africa, 44 of Grantmakers, 147 Network for Human Northern Colorado, University Development, 100 of, 98

178 INDEX P People’s Dialogue on Land and Population Communications Pronatura Chiapas, 64 Pacific Concerns Resource Shelter, 26 International, 53, 55, 56 Proteus Fund, 96, 99 Centre, 79 People’s Education for Action Population Council, 20, 53, 58, Public Affairs Centre, 104 Pacific Council on International and Liberation, 103 59, 60, 107 Public Education & Business Policy, 79 People’s Rights Research, Pub- Population Reference Bureau, Coalition, 118 Pacific University, 142 lishing and Distribution, 86 58, 60 Public Finance Institute of the Palestine Economic Policy People’s University of China, 82, Positive Action Foundation Philippines, 126 Research Institute, 107 83, 102 Philippines, 59 Public Health Institute, 50 Palestinian Academic Society Performing and Visual Arts Poverty and Race Research Public Interest Law Foundation, for the Study of International Centre Limited, 138 Action Council, 75, 95 41 Affairs, 86 Perhimpunan LP3ES, 42, 105 Pratt Institute, 33 Public Interest Projects, 75, 96 Palestinian American Research Perhimpunan Pengembangan Press and Society Institute, 54, Public Media Center, 55, 101 Center, 125 Pesantren dan Masyarakat, 85 80 Public Policy Associates, 22 Palestinian Businessmen Perm Civic Chamber, 87 Pretoria, University of, 44, 127 Public Radio International, 137 Association-Center for Private Petrozavodsk State University, Prince of Wales International Public Service Broadcasting Sector Development, 107 108 Business Leaders Forum, 20 Trust,139 Palestinian Counseling Center, Philanthropic Research, 95 Princeton University, 121 Public/Private Ventures, 33, 50 43 Philanthropic Ventures Private Agencies Collaborating Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Palestinian Diaspora and Foundation, on behalf of Fund Together, 101 Education Fund, 36, 65, 75 Refugee Center (SHAML), 86 for Global Human Rights, 75 PRO BONO Foundation, 80 Puerto Rico Community Palestinian Independent Philanthropy Northwest, 95 Pro-Natura USA, 38 Foundation, 33 Commission for Citizen’s Philippine Center for Policy ProDevelopment: Finance and Rights, 86 Studies, 108 Microenterprise, 25 Q Palestinian NGO Network, 107 Philippine Health Social Science Program for Appropriate Qianxi Women’s Federation, Panos Institute, 137 Association, 59 Technology in Health, 56 Hebei Province, 102 Panos Limited, 59 Philippine National Museum Program for Science and Queen Elizabeth House, 83, 86, Para Society for the Defense of Foundation, 126 National Security Studies, 83 88 Human Rights, 100 Philippine Social Science Program in Labor Economics, 23 Quintana Roo, University of, 43 Parapanda Theatre Lab Trust, 138 Council, 126 Programme for Museum Parents for Public Schools, 117 Philippines, 25, 44, 58–59, 107– Development in Africa R 108, 125–126 Parish of San Augustin, 79 (PMDA), 138 Rabbis for Human Rights, 121 Philippines, University of the, 59 Parliamentarians for Global Progressive, 75 Rahi Foundation, 57 Action, 75 Physicians for Human Rights Progressive Technology Project, Rainforest Action Network, 36 Participative Development (Boston, MA), 75 95 Raks Thai Foundation, 60 Initiative, 44 Physicians for Human Rights— PROhumana Foundation, 99 Rancho Santiago Community Partners in Population and Israel, 75 Project for Public Spaces, 33 College District, 118 Development, 58 Physicians for Reproductive Project GRAD Rand Corporation, 118 Partnership for Indigenous Choice and Health, 52 Atlanta, 117 Ranjana Films, 139 Peoples Environment, 99 Pine Street Productions, 93 Cincinnati, 117 Rapid Agrarian Conflict Pathfinder International, 61 Pittsburgh, University of, 79, 134 Columbus, 118 Appraisal Institute, 105 Peace and Social Justice, 70–112 Planned Parenthood of New Houston, 118 Rashtriya Gramin Vikas Nidhi, Programwide, 112 York City, 53 Knoxville, 118 103 Peking University, 102, 123 Ploughshares Fund, 79 Los Angeles, 118, 120 Ravi Shankar Institute for Music Points of Light Foundation, 117 School of Law, 82, 101 Newark, 118 and Performing Arts, 139 Policylink, 33 Penal Reform International, 75, Ohio, 118 Refugees International, 75 86 Polish Humanitarian Action Project on Ethnic Relations, 95 Regenesis Organization, 36 Pennsylvania, University of, 50, Foundation, 95 Prometeo Art and Poetry Regional Centre for Strategic 137 Political Research Associates, 95 Corporation, 137 Studies (Sri Lanka), 85 Pension Rights Center, 22 Pontifical Catholic University of Prometra-Uganda, 56 Regional Community Forestry People in Need Public Benefit Peru, 100 Promises Film Company, 137 Training Center for Asia and Organization, 95 Pontifical Catholic University of Promoters for Self-Help for the Pacific, 39 People’s Commission on Rio De Janeiro, 122 Social Development, 107 Regional Plan Association, 33 Environment and Pontis Foundation, 95 Promoters of Regional Regional Public Organization- Development (PCED), 41 Population Communication Alternatives, 107 Creative Art House, 141 Africa Trust,56

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 179 Regional Technology Strategies, Rural Research and Farmer Sanhita, 84 Sichuan University, 82 33 Consultancy, 64 Sanket Development Group, 104 Signature Theatre Company,149 Rehabilitation of Arid Rural School and Community Sanskriti Pratishthan, 139 Sikkuy—The Association for Environments Charitable Trust,118 Santa Clara College, 75 the Advancement of Equal Trust, 40 Rush Philanthropic Arts Sante Fe Community College,118 Opportunity, 75 Reinvestment Fund, 22, 33 Foundation, 149 Sao Martinho Beneficent Silver City Grant County Religion, society and culture, Russia, 25, 86–87, 108, 126, 140– Association, 149 Economic Development 120–121, 123, 125, 127 141 São Paulo, University of, 38, 100 Corporation (SIGRED), 37 Religious Coalition for Russian-American Nuclear Sarakasi Trust,138 Sin Fronteras, I.A.P.,106 Reproductive Choice Security Advisory Council, 79 Satyagraha-In Pursuit of Truth, Singamma Sreenivasan Educational Fund, 53 Russian Charitable Foundation 145 Foundation, 104 Reproductive Health Matters, 53 (No to Alcoholism and Drug Save the Children (England), 60 Sisters of Color United for Reproductive Health Research Addiction), 108 Education, 53 Save the Children Federation Institute, Sichuan Donghua Russian State University for the (Westport, CT), 60 Slovak Foreign Policy Academy, 55 Humanities, 126 Association, 96 SBCCOE Foundation, 22 Research, Action & Information Russian Union of Journalists, 141 Slums Information Develop- School of Economics Institute, Network for the Bodily Rutgers University, 75, 99, 120 ment and Resource Centres,56 126 Integrity of Women, 53 Small Business Project, 26 School of Oriental and African Research and Information S Studies, 86 Small Enterprise Foundation, 26 Centre (Memorial), 87 Sa-Dhan Association, 24 Scientific Society of the Smith College, 120, 147 Research and Popular Education Sacred Heart, University of the, National School of Statistical Sobrevivencia, 96 Center (CINEP), 80 118 Sciences, 54 Social Action Forum for Manav Research Center for Rural Saga Thrift and Enterprises Scottish Educational Civil Adhikar, 24 Economy (China), 102 Promotion Limited, 39 Association San Andres, 99 Social Action Trust Fund, 103 Research Center on Juvenile St. Petersburg Branch of the Sentencing Project, 99 Social and Development Legal Aid, 82 Strategy Center, 108 Sesame Workshop, 137 Network, 83 Research Libraries Group, 134 St. Petersburg Institute of Law Seva Mandir, 64, 103 Social Education Group of Resources Conflict Institute, 103 named after Prince P.G. Seventh Generation Fund for Manica, 44 Rethinking Schools Limited, 118 Oldenburgsky, 87 Indian Development, 37, 121 Social Science Research Council, Rhode Island Kids Count, 50 St. Petersburg Pro Arte Institute Sexuality and reproductive 79, 124, 128 Rhodes University, 109, 127 Foundation (DOM), 141 health, 50–61 Society for Black Studies and Richard Myles Johnson Salem Academy and College, Shaanxi Research Association Citizenship in the State of Foundation, 25 120 for Women and Family, 147 Sergipe, 81 Richard Nixon Library and Samahan ng Mamamayan Zone Shanghai Center for RIMPAC Society for Helping Awakening Birthplace Foundation, 79 One Tondo, 59 Strategic and International Rural Poor Through Samarthan-Centre for Rifka Annisa Women’s Crisis Studies, 83 Education, 24 Center, 57 Development Support (SCDS), Shanghai Institute for Society for Participatory 104 Rio Institute-Bridge to Social International Studies, 83 Research in Asia, 103 Investment, 100 Samerth Charitable Trust,84 Shanghai Institute of Planned Society for Promotion of Area Sampada Grameen Mahila Riwaq-Centre for Architectural Parenthood Research, 55 Resource Centres, 104 Conservation, 140 Sanstha, 57 Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Society for the Promotion of Sampoorn Parivartan, 104 Robben Island Museum, 141 102 Indian Classical Music and San Diego State University, 100 Culture Amongst Youth,139 Rochdale Metropolitan Shanghai Jinshan Community Borough Council, 138 San Francisco Foundation, 33 College, 123 Society of Architectural Historians, 134 Rock the Vote Education Fund, San Francisco Foundation Shangilia Mtoto Wa Africa Trust 53, 75 Community Initiative Funds, Company, 138 Society of Hill Resource 75 Management School, 41 Rockefeller Family Fund, 147 Shelter Rights Initiative, 89 San Francisco State University, Society of Jesus, Near East Roundtable, 136 Shomrey Mishpat Rabbis for 33, 53 Province, 140 Rural Action, 36 Human Rights/North Rural Action Committee, 44 Sanchetana Community Health America, 79 Society of Pollution and and Research Centre, 104 Environmental Conservation Rural Development Shorebank Advisory Services, 20 Sangonet Information Scientists, 41 Organization, Kolar, 84 Shorebank Enterprise Group, 37 Association, 44 Socio-Legal Information Rural Economic Development Shorecap International, 65 Centre, 84 Center, 33 Shree Jan Jeevan Kalyan Sansthan Nagar, 57

180 INDEX Soil and Water Conservation Spangenberg Group, 82 Surabhi Foundation for Tianjin Normal University, 123 Foundation, 108 Spelman College, 53 Research and Cultural Tides Center, 23, 34, 37, 58, 79, SOLES Foundation, 99 Sri Lanka, 23–24, 40–41, 57, 64, Exchange, 139 99, 120, 137 Solidarity Foundation:Work for 84–85, 103–105, 123–124, 138– Sustainable Development Tides Foundation, 37, 79, 83, 84, a Brother, 23 139 Forum, 25, 43, 125 103 Solidarity University (UNISOL), Srinivas Malliah Memorial Sustainable Northwest, 37 Time Dollar Institute, 34 122 Theatre Crafts Trust,139 Swaasthya Trust,57 TMM Corp., 53 SOMASI NTB, 105 Standing Pro-Holy Week Board Sweet Jane Productions, 134 Tomas Rivera Policy Institute, South Africa, Republic of, 141 of Popayan, 134 Synergos Institute, 33, 96, 145 75, 118 South Africa, University of, 128 Stanford University, 20, 120, 137 Syracuse University, 20, 137 Town Hall Foundation, 149 South Africa History Online, 127, State Central Museum of Toxic Comedy Pictures, 37 147 Cinema (Russia), 141 T Training and Community South African-American State Family Planning Tanzania Association of Women Development Alternatives, 79 Organization, 88 Commission, 56 Leaders in Agriculture and the Transfair USA, 37 South African Institute of State Higher Education Environment, 40 Transparency International, 80 International Affairs, 127 Executive Officers Tanzania Gatsby Registered Transportation Alternatives, 149 Association, 118 South African Screenwriters’ Trustees, 103 Trasparencia, 107 State Institute for Public Laboratory, 142 Tarea-Educational Publications Triangle Arts Trust,138 Education in Oaxaca, 125 Association, 122 South Asian Youth Action, 53 Trinity College, 79, 120 State Islamic University-Syarif Tarun Bharat Sangh, 41 South Central Los Angeles Trinity Theological College, 121 Inter-Religious Sponsoring Hidayatullah Jakarta, 105 Tata Energy Research Institute, Troyano, 137 Committee, 33 State University—Higher 40 Trust for African Rock Art, 138 South Central University of School of Economics, 126 Tay Bac University, 128 Trust Fund for Biodiversity, 43 Economics and Law, 82 State University of Campinas, 54 Tay Nguyen University, 128 Truth and Reconciliation South Coast Hospice Station Resource Group, 137 Teacher Creativity Center, 86 Commission, 88 Association, 60 Stefan Batory Foundation, 96 Teachers College, 118, 120 Tsinghua University, 56, 83, 102 Southern Africa, 25–26, 44–45, Stellenbosch, University of, 26, Tebtebba Foundation, 37 Tudor City Greens, 149 59–60, 64, 87–88, 108–109, 44 Technical Institute of Oaxaca, 25 127, 141–142, 145 Turtle Bay Music School, 149 Steve Biko Foundation, 127 Technoserve, 26 Southern Africa Institute of Turtle Bay Tree Fund, 149 Stichting Africa Legal Aid, 75 Tel Aviv University, 79 Fundraising, 127 Tver Fund of Legal Training Stichting Centre on Housing Telecommunication Policy Southern African Arts Support (Lawyer), 87 Rights and Evictions, 75 Research Conference, 137 Exchange, 141 Twenty-First Century Stichting Forest Peoples Tellus Institute, 96 Southern African Catholic Programme, 96 Foundation, 34 Temple University, 118 Bishops’Conference, 60 Stichting NairoBits, 138 21st Century School Fund, 118 10-80 Comittee, Ministry of Southern California, University Stiftelsen El-Warsha Arts Health, 45 of, 137 Foundation, 140 U Testing Center of the Ministry Southern California Association Udyogini, 24 Stone Circles, 96 of Education of the Russian for Philanthropy, 147 ULI Foundation, 34 Strategic Concepts in Organiz- Federation, 126 Southern Cone, 23, 37, 53–54, 80, Ulyanovsk State Technical ing and Policy Education, 96 Tewa for Support, 103 99–100, 122, 137 University, 126 Strategic Interventions, 33 Texas, University of Southern Echo, 96 Union Community Fund, 96 StreetNet Association, 96 Austin, 137, 140 Southern New Hampshire United for Equality and Structured Employment El Paso, 145 University, 33 Economic Development Affirmative Action, 120 Thailand, 45, 60, 88, 127–128, 142 Southern Partners Fund, 33 Corporation, 20, 22 United Nations, 149 Theatre Company Limited, 138 Southern Regional Council, 75 Sudanese Development United Nations Development TheatreWorks Limited, 139 Southern Rural Development Initiative, 43 Program, 45, 79, 80 Themis—Feminist Legal Studies Initiative, 33 Sukumar Sahitya Samavaya United Nations Economic and Assistance Nucleus, 81 Southern University and A&M Samity, 139 Commission for Africa, 103 Third Sector New England, 96 College, 37 Sumatera Utara University, 139 United Nations Educational, Third World Institute of Southwest China Normal Supervisora ProDesarrollo, 25 Scientific and Cultural Orga- Ecological Studies, 96 nization, 41, 55, 122, 134, 139 University, 123 Supreme People’s Court of the Thomas A. Edison State College, Southwest Community People’s Republic of China, 82 United Nations Foundation, 81 147 Resources, 37 Sur Corporation of Social on behalf of Ceres, 79 Studies and Education, 100

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 181 United Nations High V Washington University, 20 Women of Color Resource Commissioner for Human Vallecitos Mountain Refuge, 37 Watershed Research and Center, 80 Rights, Office of the, 76, 138 Venture for Fund-Raising Training Center, 37 Women of the Don, 108 United Nations Human Foundation, 126 Weaver Press, 45 Women’s Affairs Technical Settlements Programme Vera Institute of Justice, 81, 82, Weber Shandwick Worldwide,21 Committee, 43 (UN-HABITAT), 103 88, 100 Welfare Association, 43 Women’s Center of Temuco, 54 United Nations Institute for Verona Fathers Registered Welfare Law Center, 50 Women’s Centre for Legal Aid Disarmament Research, 79 Trustees, 56 Wellesley College, 76 and Counseling, 58 United Nations Research Vietnam, 45, 60, 88, 127–128, 142 West Africa, 26, 45, 61, 88–89, Women’s Educational Media, 53 Institute for Social Vietnam Fine Arts Association, 112, 142 Women’s Environment and Development, 99 142 West African Museums Development Organization United Neighborhood Vietnam Ministry of Culture Programme, 142 (WEDO), 76 Organization, 34 and Information, Socialist West Harlem Environmental Women’s Feature Service (WFS), United Neighbors of East Republic of, 142 Action, 37, 53 85 Midtown, 149 Vietnam Museum of Ethnology, West Kutai Regency, East Women’s Feature Service United States, 18–22, 30–37, 48– 142 Kalimantan, 41 Philippines, 59 53, 64, 65, 70–80, 92–99, 112, Vietnam Union of Friendship Western Cape, University of Women’s House of Valparaiso, 116–121, 132–137, 145 Organizations, 88 the, 127 54 United States International Viewpoint of Metropolitan Western States Center, 96 Women’s Institute for University, 123 Atlanta, 34 Westminister, University of, 96 Leadership Development for United Way of America, 20 Human Rights, 76 Virgin Islands Perinatal WGBH Educational Foundation, United Way of Mumbai, 103 Partnership, 53 137 Women’s Law and Public Policy United Way of New York City, Fellowship Program, 88 Virginia, Commonwealth of, 50 Wildlands Trust,45 147 Women’s Leadership Fund, 99 Virginia, University of, 120 William J. Brennan Jr. Center for Universal Community Homes, Visayas Primary Health Care Justice, 22 Women’s Media Circle 34 Foundation, 59 and Services, 59 William Marsh Rice University, Universidad Veracruzana, 107 Visiting Arts, 141, 142 121 Women’s Microfinance Universitas Pendidikan Network, 25 Vitae Civilis-Institute for Wilton Park Executive Agency, Indonesia, 139 Development, Environment 85 Women’s Project, 53 University, many names and Peace, 38 Winnipeg, University of, 112 Women’s Project and beginning with. See next Productions, 134 Vitoria Amazonica Foundation, Winrock International India, 41 element of name 38 Women’s Self-Employment Winrock International Institute University of Chile, 80 Project, 21 Viva Rio, 79 for Agricultural Development, UNLAD-Kabayan Migrant Vocational and Technical 101 Women’s Solidarity, 88 Services Foundation, 59 Teachers College of Beijing Wisconsin, State of, 50 Woodrow Wilson International Urals State University Named Union University, 123 Center for Scholars, 76 After A. M. Gorky, 126 Wisconsin, University of, 22, 37, Voices for Alabama’s Children, 76, 134 Woodstock Institute, 21 Urban and Rural Women Study 50 Work-force development, 21, 26 and Action Center Ser Mulher, Wisconsin Council on Children Voices for Illinois Children, 99 Workforce Learning Strategies, 79 and Families, 50 Volgo-Vyatsky Potential, 108 22 Urban Institute, 34, 50, 99, 118 Wisconsin Regional Training Volunteer Consulting Group, 96 Partnership, 22 World Conference on Religion Urban Justice Center, 76 Volunteers in Asia, 88 WITNESS, 137 and Peace, 103, 121 Urban Pathways, 149 Witwatersrand, University of World Education, 24, 43 Urban Resource Centre, 26 W the, 26, 45, 53, 60, 88, 142 World Free Press Institute, 138 Urban Trust of Namibia, 109 WANGONET,89 WNYC Foundation, 137 World Resources Institute, 37 U.S. Foundation for the WARMAYLLU, 122 Woman’s Development Corpo- World Wide Fund for Nature— Inspiration and Recognition Warsaw University, 96 ration—La Morada, 80, 99 Eastern Africa Regional of Science and Technology, 118 Warwick, University of, 96 Women & Philanthropy, 147 Program Office, 40 USAction Education Fund, 99 Washington, University of, 118, Women Acting Together for World Wide Fund for Nature Utthan: Centre for Sustainable 120, 137 Change, 41 Association of Brazil, 38 Development and Poverty Washington Office on Latin World Wildlife Fund, 37 Alleviation, 41 Women Advocates Research and America, 76 Documentation Center, 99 Worldwide Indigenous Science Washington Regional Associa- Women Employed Institute, 76 Network, 56 tion of Grantmakers, 147 Women for Housing Group, 26

182 INDEX Worldwide Programs, 18–22, Yayasan Smeru, 106 30–37, 48–53, 64, 65, 70–80, Yayasan Spiritia, 57 92–99, 112, 116–121, 132–137, Yaysan IPGI, 105 145 Yeshwantrao Chavan Academy WSSD Civil Society Company, 37 of Development Wuhan University, 82 Administration, 105 Wuxi Market Association, 101, York University, 121 102 Young Arab Theatre Fund, 140 YoungWomen’s Christian X Association of Kenya, 149 Xi’an Jiaotong University, 56 Youth for Unity and Voluntary Action, 103, 105 Y Youth Law Center, 76 Yakubu Gowon Centre, 99 YouthBuild USA, 34 Yale University, 118 Yunnan Family Planning Yankang Association Company Association, 56 Limited, 56 Yunnan Participatory Yayasan Adi Karya Ikapi, 139 Development Association, 39 Yayasan Agro Ekonomika, 105 Yunnan Reproductive Health Yayasan Annisa Swasti, 105 Research Association, 56 Yayasan Asosiasi Tradisi Lisan, Yunnan University, 39, 138 139 Yunnan Worker Youth and Yayasan Bina Usaha Women Cadre College, 56 Lingkungan, 42 Yunnan Xishuangbanna Yayasan Dana Sawarung, 105 Prefecture Women and Yayasan Desantara, 139 Children Psychological and Yayasan Gita Pertiwi, 41 Legal Consultation Service Yayasan Indonesia, 139 Center, 82 Yayasan Institut Studi Arus Yuri Kondratyuk Fund, 141 Informasi, 105 Yayasan Jaringan Epidemiologi Z Nasional, 57 Zanzibar Association of the Yayasan Kelola, 105 Disabled, 83 Yayasan Kelompok Perempuan Zanzibar International Film Pro Demokrasi, 57 Festival, 138 Yayasan Kemala, 42 Zanzibar Nurses Association, 56 Yayasan Krida Paramita, 105 Zhongshan University, 83 Yayasan Lakpesdam, 106 Yayasan Lembaga Binakelola Lingkungan (BIKAL), 42 Yayasan Lembaga Kajian Agama dan Jender, 57 Yayasan Masyarakat Mandiri Film Indonesia, 139 Yayasan Mitra Inti, 57 Yayasan Peduli Sesama, 106 Yayasan Pelita Ilmu, 57 Yayasan Pembangunan Masyarakat Kesuma Multiguna, 106 Yayasan Pengembangan Kawasan, 106 Yayasan Pirac, 106

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 183 Guidelines for Grant Seekers

Grants and Program-Related Investments to Organizations

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

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

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

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

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

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

184 FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 The foundation’s funds are limited in relation to the great number of worthwhile proposals received. For example, in 2002 the foundation received about 40,000 grant requests and made 2,510 grants. Of that number, 30 percent were first-time grant recipients. The foundation directs its support to activities that are within its current interests and are likely to have wide effect. Support is not normally given for routine operating costs of institutions or for religious activities. Except in rare cases, funding is not available for the construction or maintenance of buildings.

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

Requests in foreign countries should be directed to the nearest foundation office. See inside front cover for locations of overseas offices. Requests for support of projects in Eastern and Central Europe should be sent to the foundation’s New York headquarters.

Grants to Individuals

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

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

FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 185 On the cover

Hoopa Tribal Forestry technicians mark a Douglas fir to be thinned from a 120-year-old stand on the Hoopa Valley Indian Reservation in Northern California, U.S.A. The 90,000 acre tribal forest meets standards for sustainable manage- ment set by the Forest Stewardship Council, a foundation grantee.

Credits

Photographs

Cover: Ed Kashi p. 3, Susie Fitzhugh p. 15, Li Yuebo p. 16, Thomas Arter p. 67, Carvalho/Imaginatta p. 68, Marcus Bleasedale p. 113, Rick Reinhard p. 114, Dallas and John Heaton/ Corbis

Design

Design per se, New York

186 FORDFOUNDATIONANNUALREPORT 2002 Communications

In pursuit of its mission around the world,the Ford Foundation’s grant-making activity generates ideas as well as social change. The list is long–the search for constructive ways to promote and strengthen religious diversity;social,economic and political approaches to control of the AIDS epidemic; new ideas for education reform; and use of the arts to build communities economically and socially. The Office of Communications’central goal is to make sure the best of these ideas are widely shared.

In this regard, the office publishes a quarterly magazine,The Ford Foundation Report,which takes a journalistic approach to issues and events related to the foundation and its grantees. The office also produces the foundation’s award- winning annual report and works with the program staff to produce a variety of publications related to individual programs and areas of grant making.

All this is available on the foundation’s rapidly growing Web site at www.ford- found.org, along with highlights of major foundation program initiatives,news, announcements, guidelines for grant seekers, information on the foundation’s overseas offices and listings of recent grants.

In recent years, the office has expanded its strategic communications role,serving as a resource for program officers seeking to broaden awareness of major foundation-funded programs and the issues they address as well as the results of this work. To this end the office helps develop communications plans to inform the public debate about pressing social problems and maintains relationships with interested reporters and editors.

To request publications or to be placed on the Office of Communications’mailing list, visit the Web site or write to:

Ford Foundation, Office of Communications, Dept. A, 320 East 43rd Street, New York, N.Y.10017 U.S.A. Ford Foundation 320 East 43rd Street New York,New York 10017 USA

212-573-5000 www.fordfound.org