25 years of building

y partnerships for global justice t i r annualannual reportreport 20102010 a d i l o S r o f g n i d n a t S ADVOCACY message After the military coup, Honduran partner CODEMUH took a leadership role to ensure a from the President feminist perspective in the movement defending democracy. eflecting on the last twenty-five years, I am proud of the EDUCATION R sustaining value of CoDev’s partnerships with activists throughout The Colombian teachers’ union FECODE Canada and Latin America working for global justice. suffers more assassinations than any other This past year has been particularly challenging for us at labour union on the planet. In February, CoDev; for the first time since we began receiving funds from CoDev led a Canadian/Quebecois teachers’ the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) years delegation to Colombia that produced a ago, CoDev operated for a year without full program funding cooperation and solidarity agreement from CIDA. This represented about a quarter of our annual between FECODE and three Canadian budget. teachers’ federations. I’m pleased to report that, despite this reduced budget, we were able to sustain our programs and partnerships through the support of our Canadian Partners, organizational supporters and FAIR TRADE individual donors and members who remained committed and connected to global justice, and in many cases actually increased Café Ético and CoDev went beyond fair trade their participation in our work. when the leader of our coffee partner in In a year of global recession, we were very encouraged and Guatemala and his family fled to Canada in gratified by our donors, partners and volunteers who prioritized temporary exile, mobilizing customers and social justice and CoDev’s work in their lives. members to support human rights in Our supporters recognize that CoDev’s partnerships address Guatemala. underlying social, economic, and political inequalities in the global system. By fostering human rights in Colombia, strengthening health and safety and employment rights in GENDER Nicaragua and Honduras, supporting teachers’ unions, encouraging community economic development, and much In Nicaragua, MEC worked with other more, our partners ensure the development of a strong and women's groups to craft implementation democratic civil society that is a necessity for social change. legislation for their Equal Opportunities Law, With a new three-year funding commitment from CIDA we passed by the National Assembly in 2008. are ready to move forward. The CoDev Board will be working with our partners in the year ahead to determine how to best situate our programs to respond to community needs and take SOLIDARITY action throughout the Americas. We look forward to renewing In the wake of the Honduran military coup, our vision and refreshing our commitment to solidarity and CoDev helped create a Canada-wide coalition building partnerships for global justice. that prepared briefs for Canadian MPs This work depends on memberships, so I hope you will regarding the coup and recruited a Canadian become a CoDev member or renew your membership in the international law expert for an independent year ahead. commission investigating the massive human It also depends on the daily commitment of activists across rights violations after the coup. the Americas. So in closing, I’d like to give special recognition to one of our own activists, Julia Goulden, who has served on CoDev’s Board since its inception. After twenty-five years, Julia is stepping down from the Board in September 2010. Her passion El Salvadoran teachers at CoDev-supported and dedication to women’s rights, public education, and fair Non-Sexist Pedagogy.

trade will continue through other activities, but she will certainly s o j e r

be missed by us all at CoDev. We thank her for her incredible T a i r

contributions, which helped to define the shape of international a M

solidarity in . : o t o

On behalf of the CoDev Board of Directors, I thank all of you h P for your solidarity, action, and support.

Joey Hartman President, CoDev Board of Directors NOT JUST A MODEL: The Difference Partnership Makes oDev began in 1985 with a group of BC activists who wanted to go beyond simply funding worthwhile groups in the global south to develop partnerships that would lead to Cmore engagement and action on the part of Canadians. Inspired by the solidarity they experienced in the liberation struggles in Latin America and knowing that change cannot happen on just one side of the equation, their vision led the way for a solidarity model of development. While today the word “partnership” is used frequently in international work, at the time it was an innovative concept. Latin America has experienced dramatic changes in those 25 years. In 1985, military-dominated governments controlled most countries of the region. There were revolutionary armed movements in many countries including Guatemala, El Salvador and Colombia. And Nicaragua was fighting to defend its revolution from the world’s largest military power. In the years since, Latin America moved from violent armed conflicts through decades of slash and burn neoliberalism and shallow democracies to independent People who work for justice and increasingly more participatory democracies. The so-called pink tide of the always talk about past several years demonstrates the exhaustion of the neoliberal model and the ‘solidarity’, but it is one impact of new organizing strategies that have enabled Latin Americans in many countries to elect governments more responsive to the aspirations of a broader “thing to speak about it and section of the population. Underlining the home-grown quality of these changes another to make it real. In is the diversity between countries’ routes to change, from the Bolivarian my own case, I know that I revolution in Venezuela, through the indigenous socialism of Bolivia, to the new am alive because of FMLN government in El Salvador. These countries still face significant challenges, but it is a significant step forward when the majority of Latin American international solidarity-not governments are listening to the voices of their people, rather than silencing because the government them. wants to ‘protect’ me. It's This exhilarating momentum in the region was dramatically threatened in June fundamental for us when 2009 when the Honduran military and traditional leaders in Honduran business and political circles staged a coup d’état and forcibly removed centrist President CoDev or a Canadian Manuel Zelaya from the country. Despite near universal condemnation in the partner writes a letter region, the coup government ploughed on through farcical elections and saying ‘we are aware that installed a President. In the face of this tragic turn of events there has been a this community is marching historical galvanization of Honduran civil society to defend their democracy and their human rights. CoDev’s partners, the Honduran Women’s Collective, and has been attacked, or CODEMUH, and the Honduran teachers’ union, COLPROSUMAH, have been key we have heard that members of the resistance movement. Berenice Celeyta has CoDev’s Latin American partners have always been part of social change received a death threat and movements, their work evolving over the years from meeting immediate needs to strategic long term goals, often working in broad coalitions. During the next we demand that her rights period, CoDev’s partners will need to invent new strategies that maintain a be respected.’ This is more delicate balance between pushing their politicians for social justice, while important than an armed avoiding too much pressure which might lead to intervention and a plunge back guard or an armoured car. into the abyss of military dictatorship and oligarchic rule. Through whatever comes next, CoDev and our Canadian partners and supporters will be there to stand in solidarity with our Latin American partners - BERENICE CELEYTA, PRESIDENT, as we have for 25 years. NOMADESC, C”OLOMBIA Café Ético: A Reason for Bean Real Change Still Blocked If there’s one word that sums up for Women in Nicaragua Café Ético’s year, it’s ‘planning’. Café Ético is a fair trade, organic coffee ith the national company owned by CoDevelopment election of the Canada. Our mission is to support Sandinista party coffee farmers by paying a fair price in Nicaragua in 2006,W there was some for their coffee, educate Canadians about fair trade, and contribute optimism in both the financially to CoDev’s work with international community and grassroots organizations in Latin in the country itself. After 17 America. In the past year, Café Ético years of neoliberal has been carefully planning to governments and programs, many Nicaraguans hoped that continue fulfilling this mission. p o

they had elected a more r h

Café Ético has been fortunate to t w

representative government. a have the support of several G n

Our Nicaraguan partners, the a organizations in this planning D :

Movimiento de Mujeres María o t process. An Enterprising Non-Profits o h

Elena Cuadra (MEC) and the P (ENP) grant allowed for the hiring of teachers union, ANDEN, MEC members standing up for their an Operations Assistant so that the expressed hope that this rights. Café Ético Coordinator could work government would be a positive with Net Impact, a team of pro- change for working people and the public education sector. bono consultants who helped craft Three and a half years into a five-year term, Nicaragua is a murky Café Ético’s new business plan. A picture of mixed agendas, good intentions and backroom power deals. Vancity Community Foundation The political landscape hasn’t changed much, and the two leading grant is now funding the parties are still vying for power within the country’s institutions. The implementation of that plan, and a vestiges of The Pact, a power-sharing deal originally made between second ENP grant has seen the the Sandinistas and rightist Liberal party leader, Arnoldo Alemán in the development of a new retail- 90s, are still evident throughout the makeup of government entities. marketing plan. Additionally, the Sandinista party continues to push for a constitutional Café Ético was also busy planning change that would allow Daniel Ortega to be re-elected, and an educational tour to Guatemala to dissension within the ranks is not being tolerated. visit coffee farmers and social justice Alongside the criticisms, there are Sandinista government programs groups. Set to take place from and policies that have made a difference in the lives of poor November 21-29, 2010, the tour will Nicaraguans. They removed fees in the public school system three meet with farmers from the years ago, and there are school food and clothing programs for the Campesino Committee of the most marginalized children. Construction of social housing has gone Highlands (CCDA), the organization up, and investments into the country’s infrastructure have increased. from which Café Ético purchases its Access to electricity, water and telecommunications has been improved Guatemalan coffee. for many average Nicaraguans. Café Ético is looking forward to The situation for the country’s women, however, has deteriorated seeing the fruit of the past year’s over the past three years, due in part to government policies on planning. Look for us on grocery reproductive health, and in part to the increased pressures on workers shelves, and contact us about and families through the economic slowdown. MEC has continued to educational opportunities for pressure this government, as it has previous governments, to make schools, community and union policy changes that will improve the lives of working women. groups. We look forward to According to Sandra Ramos, the group’s coordinator, “We, as women, continuing to bring you top quality will support any proposal coming from members of the National coffee that goes beyond fair trade – Assembly, no matter what party they belong to, as long as they defend feel good about drinking great the rights of the most marginalized women in the country.” coffee. y l i m a

DONOR PROFILE f s m a i l l i W

Supporting Solidarity : s o t o h P ince our beginning twenty-five years ago, CoDev has been built on the strength of people’s solidarity and commitment to come together to work in communities for social justice. From teachers nurturing students’ Scitizenship in Central America to public sector union workers in Colombia organizing to defend human rights, CoDev’s and our partners’ successes are rooted in people’s dedication to come together, across distances, to work towards sustainable change. Sometimes that change comes in the form of action; sometimes it comes as a gift. To foster long-term sustainability for CoDev and our partners, CoDev established a planned giving program in 2005 for donors interested in leaving a legacy for global justice. Owen and Elsie Williams. In the fall of October 2009, CoDev learned that one of our supporters, Owen Williams, had made a substantial planned gift to CoDev’s Endowment Fund through his estate. CoDev has helped the Remembered as a “gentle kind man with a twinkle in his eyes,” Owen grew CGTEN-ANDEN (Nicaraguan up in Melbourne, Australia with two younger siblings, Margaret and David. As a Teachers' Association) a child, Owen enjoyed painting and drawing. His sister remembers great times gr“eat deal. Through our exploring the bush around Melbourne with Owen. relationship we have As a young man, Owen became an instrument technician and served in the obtained economic Australian Air Force during World War II. While he was stationed in Darwin, cooperation that has Owen became pen pals with Elsie, a young Canadian woman from . enabled us to grow, to train Elsie came to Australia to meet Owen and they decided to marry. They lived ourselves in the different with Owen’s parents for several years in Melbourne. When Elsie’s mother’s health deteriorated in later years, Owen and Elsie themes related to gender decided to immigrate to Vancouver to take care of her. Once here, Owen issues and analysis. We became an orderly at Shaughnessy Veteran’s Hospital and later worked at the have learned to resolve our Workers‘ Compensation Board, until his retirement. problems ourselves and we Owen and Elsie were inseparable. Their friends and family note that “Owen have grown significantly as loved life and he and Elsie had a wonderful marriage together.” Owen’s niece female leaders at the Judy remembers a trip to Vancouver in 1988 when Elsie and Owen were so different levels of the union enthusiastic about showing Judy their city and country that they paid for her to - national, provincial and visit Banff, just so she could share in the beauty of the landscape. municipal. We have also In recent years, after Elsie passed away, Owen became friends with his become skilled negotiators neighbour and CoDev supporter Chris Shelton. Chris shared stories of CoDev’s work, especially CoDev’s health and education projects in Central America, and and have incorporated after careful consideration, Owen decided to name CoDev as a beneficiary in gender issues into our his will. collective contract, After a long life of caring for other people, Owen passed away on October something we have shared 26th, 2009. Owen’s generous donation has substantially increased the capital of with other organizations, CoDev’s Endowment Fund, which will be held in perpetuity to support CoDev’s fulfilling our role as programs. Owen’s legacy enables CoDev to work with our partners to work reproducers of this change strategically to create long-term, meaningful, and sustainable social change. for women. Owen’s generous spirit, gentle warmth, and love of his wife and his community were evident to all who knew him. Through his generous and GLORIA AGUIRRE, meaningful gift to CoDev his commitment and dedication to social justice GENDER EQUITY SECRETARY, lives on. CGTEN-ANDEN, NICARA”GUA In Appreciation Surrey Teachers’ Association: and Solidarity The Big Local That Could CoDev’s Annual Fundraising Dinner was a resounding his year, CoDev has awarded the success this year, thanks to our Surrey Teachers’ Association (STA) Canadian partners and our our International Solidarity Award many supporters. Thanks to our for outstanding work in friends at the Maritime Labour Tinternational solidarity. Centre, our CoDev community Although Surrey teachers already met, mingled, and shared supported Latin American teachers through stories of 25 years of activism the BC Teachers’ Federation, the throughout the Americas. Association decided to form its own CoDev Partner Maria Luisa international solidarity committee following Regalado, General Coordinator a 1999 visit from representatives of the e of the Honduran Women’s c a

democratic teachers’ movement in Mexico. R

Collective (CODEMUH), h a The following year, the STA joined with r a attended the event, where she S : o

CoDevelopment Canada to support a t gave an inspiring and o h

women’s leadership training project with P impassioned speech about the the Mexico City elementary school Denise Moffatt, President of situation in Honduras. teachers’ union. the STA, accepts the 2010 Thank you to all the An important aspect of the STA’s CoDev International individuals and organizations Solidarity award. solidarity work has been its flexibility. who donated items to our dessert and silent auctions; they When the project in Mexico City had to be suspended, the STA was open are an integral part of the event. to transferring its support to COLPROSUMAH, the elementary teachers’ A very special thank you to organization of Honduras and later, to support the work of the Women’s everyone for participating in our secretariats of the Federation of Central American Teachers Organizations improved dessert auction; (FOMCA), entering into a partnership with the 12 unions that make up thanks to your playful and the Federation. generous contributions we more Such ongoing support helps create stable incremental social change, than doubled our funds this but there are also moments when a little solidarity during an emergency year, raising more than $2,500 can make a crucial difference. The STA has also been there at such times. on the dessert auction alone. In 2008, when the Peruvian government launched a huge legislative We’d also like to extend our attack on Peruvian teachers and their organization, SUTEP, the STA warmest thanks to our over-100 stepped in to help. In a dizzying series of measures, President Alan Garcia monthly donors. Your ongoing imposed standardized teachers evaluations, suspended the collection of dedication and commitment to union dues and teachers’ pension fund deductions, eliminated union global justice helps us to leave and removed educators’ right to strike. He then arrested SUTEP respond strategically to the leaders when they protested the attack. The STA helped provide SUTEP needs of our partners, ensuring with emergency funding to cover the salaries of four national executive long-term, sustainable social members to coordinate the struggle to recover rights Garcia had stripped change. from teachers. Funds raised are dedicated to Last year after overthrowing progressive president Manuel Zelaya, the CoDev’s work protecting Honduran military and oligarchy launched a vicious attack against the workers’ rights, defending teachers’ movement that was the backbone of resistance to the coup. public education, strengthening The de facto regime abducted, beat, imprisoned and killed dozens of community-led development, educators and launched legal proceedings against hundreds more. The engaging Canadians in global STA joined with the BCTF and Ontario and Quebec teachers’ federations issues and promoting fair trade to support the Federation of Honduran Teachers’ Organizations in alternatives. providing legal assistance for charged teachers. Your solidarity has made 25 In addition, the STA has supported educators in Colombia, the most years of social justice possible. dangerous country in the world to teach in, and students in Haiti. The Thank you. world needs more locals like the STA. Thank you! CODEVELOPMENT CANADA Thank you to all of our donors, including those who have chosen to remain anonymous, for 260 – 2747 East Hastings Street your commitment to CoDev. Whether as a major donor, monthly partner in solidarity, member, Vancouver, BC V5K 1Z8 annual supporter or volunteer, your contribution has made a difference in the lives of women, T 604.708.1495 F 604.708.1497 workers, and families in Latin America and Canada. We truly apologize if your name has E [email protected] unintentionally been left off the list – thank you so much for your solidarity! www.codev.org Megan Adam • Tina Anderson • Saria Andrew • Cheryl Appleton • Tim Armstrong • Jessica Asch and Douglas Sandoval • Megan Ashbury • Maureen Ashfield • Fran and Bill Ashwell • Robyn Ashwell • Brenda Bailey • Jen Baillie • CODEV BOARD Mali Bain • Jill Baker • Bill Bargeman and Nancy Hawkins • Laura Barker • Joe Barrett • Elizabeth Beale • William President Beale • Mark Beaty • Ruth Beck • Warren Bell • William Benavides • Laura Benna • Nicki Benson and Gabe Dhahan • Rodney Benson • Elizabeth Bensted • Lee Bensted • Kathi Bentall • Donald Berg • Seemah and Harold Berson • Joey Hartman, Staff, Hospital Employees’ Union* David Berson • Saul Berson • Joshua Berson and Tamara Mackenzie • Penny Bertrand • Antoine Beurskens • Tracey Vice President Black • Elizabeth Blackwood • Al Blakey • Isabel Bodrogi • Shirley Bonney • Anna Bosi • Deborah Bourque • Lorraine Guy Pocklington, Retired Staff, British Columbia Government Boychuk • Ann Bradbury • Basil Bradley • Wayne Bradley • Bruce Brandhorst • Regina Brennan • Elizabeth and Mordecai Briemberg • Margaret Brooke • Georgina M. Brunette • Lynn Bueckert • Lorraine Burnell • Mike Burns • Employees' Union Jean Burris • John Caldwell • Marlene Callaghan • Jan Cameron • Christina Campbell • Lanny Campbell • Greg Treasurer Canning • Gary Caroline • Gail Chaddock-Costello • James Chamberlain • Beth Chambers • Margo Chapman Kendall • Julia Goulden, Retired Teacher, British Columbia Teachers’ Marilyn Chechik • Moh Chelali • Joan Chestnut • Beverly Chevelday • John Chisamore • Lorraine Chisholm • Carmen Federation Christiansen • Gyda Chud • Anna Chudnovsky • Gwen Chute • Donna Clark and Ian Marcuse • Jaynie Wilda Clark • Lisa Claxton • Rob Clements • Ethel Coffin • Judith Coffin • Helen Cole • Suzanne Cook • Lynda Coplin • Kassandra Secretary Cordero • Greg Cormier • Candice Correa • Gail Craft • Rick Craig • Alan Crawford • Barb Crebo • Joan Crebo • Andy Ken Curry, Lawyer, British Columbia Government Employees' Crouch • Gail Cryer • Fred Cuddington • Ken Curry • Juergen Dankwort • Shannon Daub • Colette Daudelin • Union Alexander Daughtry • Geoff D'Auria • Ken and Barrie Davidson • Rhys Davies • Annick Davignon • Sheelagh Davis • Veronica DeLorme • Gabriel Demers • Ken Dent • Carole Dey • Lauren Dey • Gabriel Dhahan • Margaret Dhillon • Member-at-large Patrick Dickie • Marian Dodds • Jamie Donaldson • Don Dozzi • Peter Driftmier • Kelly Dubrick • Mike Dumler • Ruth Herman, Retired Lawyer, Hospital Employees’ Union Elizabeth Dunn • Sheila Dunnachie • Felix Durity • Julie Eckert • Kristen Eirikson • Erin Ellis • Gary Engler • Kyla Directors Epstein • Shirley Epstein • Monica Escudero • Selena Faiers • Janet Fairbanks • Lyn Farquharson • Sheena Fayowski • Brenda Felker • Anne Field • Donna Findlay • Brenda Flynn • Felicia Folk • Suzie Ford • Ann Foster • Kevin Foster • Nicki Benson, Educator Linda Foster • Barbara Fox • Catherine Fox • Joanne Claudia Fox and • Michael Fox • Edith Frankell • Josh Berson, Photographer, Self-employed Garry Fraser • Don Freeman and Jo-Anne Thornthwaite • Colleen Fuller • Henry Fulton • Jenny Fung • Tanya Gallman Rick Gordon, Professor, Langara College • Eilene Gan • Steve Garrod and Barbara Coward • Pierre Gauthier • Dan Gawthrop • Donica Geddes • Colin Gesy • Frank Gillespie • Beverley Gilpin • Fred Girling • Bernice and Paul Goddard • Rachel Gold • Harold Goldfeder • Peter Agnes Jackman, Board of Directors, HSA Goodwin • Rick Gordon and Judith Neamtan • Jan Gordon-Hooker • Jim Gorman • Anna Goss • Julia Goulden • Julia MacRae, Teacher, Surrey Teachers’ Association Crystal Graber • Donald Grayston • Sarah Green • Sean Griffin • John Groff • Jennifer Gutierrez • Charlotte Gyoba • Erica Hach • Joel Hagen and Nadine Fletcher • John and Anita Hagen • Janet Hall • Glen Hansman • Jonathan Bill Pegler, National Representative, Canadian Union of Public Hanvelt • Russ Harding • Eric Harms and Virginia Downes • Aphrodite Harris • Marion Hartley • Joey Hartman and Employees Jim Gorman • Sarah Hayes • Viviane Hayeur • Ruth Herman and David Chudnovsky • Gretchen Hernandez • Marnie Bob Rosen, Retired Teacher, British Columbia Teachers' Hewlett • Pauline Higgins • Katherine Hill • Ernie and Pamela Hilland • Nancy Hinds • Beata Hittrich • R. Hodder • Laurel Hogg • William Hood • Bill Hopwood • Maggie Hosgood • Cathie and John Howard • Connie Hubbs • Theresa Federation Huntly • Deborah Hutt • Val Innes • Agnes Jackman • Susan Jansen • Deepthi Jayatilaka • Susan Jersak • Patricia , Staff, British Columbia Federation of Labour Jukes • Peter Julian • Uwe Kalchbrenner • Mihoko Kanashiro • Doris Kaplan • Larry Kazdan • Ian Keay • Carlene Sharon Saunders, Staff, British Columbia Nurses' Union Keddie • Audrey Keely • Elizabeth Kelliher • Leslie Kemp • Lee Ann Keple • Elizabeth Kerklaan • Karen Kilbride • Conni Kilfoil • Suze Kilgour • Jane Kinegal • Alison Kirkley • Seth Klein • D Knight • Randy Kohan • Sara Koopman • Jane Turner, Teacher, British Columbia Teachers' Federation Marilyn Kraayvanger • Robert Krakauer • Sara Kristiansen • Suzanne Ksinan • Janek Kuchmistrz • Larry Kuehn • *Affiliate organizations are listed for information only. Individuals Yukie Kurahashi • Joan Kuyek • Helen and Alan Laity • Arnie Lambert • Susan Lambert • Irene Lanzinger • Kate Lasiuk • Gord Lechner • Terri Lee • Heather Leighton • Schula Leonard • Christopher Levenson • Catherine Lew • do not directly represent their organizations on the Board of Mary Lewis • Cheryl Lightowlers • Leslie Lindsay • Gwen Litchfield • Andrew Longhurst • James Loughery • Daniel Directors. Maas • Joni MacArthur • Lew MacDonald • Maureen MacDonald • Doug MacDougall • Flora Mackenzie • Moira MacKenzie • Kathleen MacKinnon • Laurie Maclean • Louise MacNeil • Bob and Sue MacRae • Julia Lee MacRae • Kathleen MacRae • Eva and Jim Manly • Amelia Marasa and Paul Butcher • Daniel Martinez • Esther Mathews • CODEV STAFF Kathy McCabe • Renie McCallum • Anne McDonald • Chelan McDonald • Mel McDonald • Summer McFadyen • Pegasis McGauley • Margaret McGregor and John Price • Bruce McKinlay • Jean McTavish • Karen McVeigh • John Executive Director Accountant and Marilyn McVicar • Joan Merrifield • Lucas Meyer • John and Robin Millar • Heather Millar • Michael Miller • Kevin Barbara Wood Jenny Fung Millsip • Lynne and Deon Miskell • Virginia Monk • Joanne G. Montgomery • Maeve Moran • Roseanne Moran • Alexis Program Directors Development Director Morgan • Frank Morgan • Margaret Morgan • Shauna Morgan • David and Beverley Morley • Sonja Mulabdic • Eric Steve Stewart Heather Millar Mulholland • Veralynn Munson • Marianne Neill • Neil Niaman • David Noble and Nancy Gillis • Carol Nordby • Josiane Ochman • Lorene Oikawa • Graham O'Neill • Paul Orlowski • Vigil Overstall • Gerald Panio • Margaret Panter • Allison Carol Wood Café Ético Coordinator Parker • Arthur Parker • Jen Parker • Florence Paterson • Nigel Peck and Susan Garber • Carla Peck • Gordon Peel • Administrative Director Kirsten Daub Bill Pegler • Ron Peterson • Bob Phillips • Guy Pocklington and Drena McCormack • Marion Poggemiller • Marion Kyla Epstein Pollack • Jody Polukoshku • Wendy Poole • George Popp • Michael Potts • Sharon Prescott • Barbara Preus • Carol and John Prowse • Clifton and Janet Prowse • Jo-Ann Prowse • Sheila Puga • Brandon Quinn • Vera Radyo • Sandra Rae • Katherine Ramsey • Yvon and Valerie Raoul • Blair Redlin • Holly Reid • Gwyn Reilly • Alfred Reynolds • Keith CANADIAN PARTNERS Reynolds • Kerry Richardson • Adam Rieu • Yvonne Ritchie • Sylvia Roberts • Bob Rosen and Eva Sharell • Adrianne Alberta Teachers' Association • BC Government and Service Ross • Elsie May Ross • Shirley Ross • Karen Rosson • Janet Routledge and Bill Brassington • Sheila Rowswell • Employees' Union • BC Nurses' Union • BC Teachers' Federation • Paula Rubinson • Adonna Rudolph • Stephanie Ryan • Heather Sapergia • Sharon and Bill Saunders • Robyn Savage • Gordon and Petra Savard • Martin Schechter • Glenn Schentag • Robert Schultz • Linda Schulz • Christina Schut • Canadian International Development Agency • Campbell River and Chris Semrick • Susan and Yom Shamash • Maurice Shapiro • Linda Shuto • Paul Sihota • • Jim Sinclair • Courtenay District Labour Council • Canadian Teachers' Federation Dean Sinnett and Cynthia Flood • Dolores Skaret • Brittany Skinner • Glenda Smith • Jessie Smith • Ken Smith • Mary • Canadian Union of Public Employees B.C. • Canadian Union of Smith • Diane Smithers • Judith Snider • Janine Solanki • Michael and Cheryle Sosnowski • Rhonda Spence and Public Employees National • Centrale des Syndicats du Québec • Stephen Howard • Laura Spencer • Leah Squance • Sandra Stephens • Janine Stevenson • Mary Stewart • Stephen Federation of Post-Secondary Educators of B.C. • Health Sciences Stewart • Larry Stoffman • Susan Stout • Bernadette Stringer • J. Michael Suddaby • Jane Sustrick • Catherine Talbot • David Talbot • Sarena Talbot • Larry Tallman • Chiara Taylor • Iris Taylor • Mary Taylor • Sally Teich • Stanley Association of B.C. • Hospital Employees' Union • Ometepe-Gulf and Marie Teitge • Dave Thompson • Peter and Heather Thomson • Serena Thomson • Marilyn Thorsteinsson • Island Friendship Association • Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Penny Tilby • Richard Tones • Barbara Trachsel • Jane Turner • Monica Urrutia • Brenda Van Der Meer • Lynn Van Federation • Primate's World Relief and Development Fund • Public Meer • Gregory Van Vugt • Ildi Varga and Roger Holdstock • Ron Verzuh • Laura Vigorito • Margaret Vis and Service Alliance of Canada • Surrey Teachers' Association • United Stephen Dunbar • John Wadge • Daphne Wallace • John Wallis • Janet Walter • Norman Walters • Michael Walton • Sharon and Garnet Ward • Kathryn Warren • Floyd Wartnow • Micah Waskow • Katherine Watson • Charlene Watts • Nurses of Alberta • World Community Development Education Heather Wayling • Susan Weber • Patricia Wejr • Cindy Welkie • Colette Wickstrom • Catelyn Wiggins • Barbara Society Wood and Jim Rader • Doug Wood and Madeline Paris • Mary Jane and Stephen Wood • Carol Wood • Diane Wood • Loretta Woodcock • Sharon Yandle • Lenora Yarkie • David York • Linda Young • Anita Zaenker • Kim Zander • Susan LATIN AMERICAN PARTNERS Zander • Lindsay Zibrik Central American Maquila Network • General Confederation of Alberni District Teachers' Union • Asset Control Pacific Corporation • BC Federation of Labour • BC Government and Nicaraguan Education Workers (CGTEN-ANDEN) • Honduran Service Employees Union (BCGEU) • BC Teachers' Federation (BCTF) • British Columbia and Yukon Building and Teachers' Professional College (COLPROSUMAH) • Honduran Construction Trades Council • Campbell River and Courtenay District Labour Council • Canadian Labour Congress Women's Collective (CODEMUH) • Initiative for Democratic (CLC) - Pacific Region • Canadian Office and Professional Employees Union (COPE) 378 • Canadian Union of Postal Education in the Americas (IDEA) • Maria Elena Cuadra Movement Workers (CUPW) • Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) BC • CUPE Local 23 • CUPE Local 382 • CUPE Local for Employed and Unemployed Women (MEC, Nicaragua) • 391 • CUPE Local 402 • CUPE Local 409 • CUPE Local 825 • CUPE Local 951 • CUPE Local 1936 • CUPE Local 2950 • CUPE Local 3500 • CUPE - Vancouver Island District Labour Council • CCC Student Association • CCEC Credit Union National Federation of Public Sector Workers (FENALTRASE) • • CEIBA • Central Coast Teachers' Association • City of Prince George • Communications, Energy, and Paperworkers National Union of Education, Science and Sports Workers (SNTECD, Union of Canada (CEP) Local 444 • Confederation Of Canadian Unions • Coquitlam Teachers' Association • Corpus Cuba) • National Union of Public Administration Workers (SNTAP, Christi College Society • Domogeneous Creative Firm • Education In Action • Fédération nationale des enseignantes Cuba) • Panamanian Educators' Reform Movement (FREP) • et enseignants du Québec (FNEEQ) • Fernie District Teachers' Association • Gulf Islands Teachers' Association • Salvadoran Association of Integrated Health and Social Services Hawthorne Charitable Foundation • Howe Sound (Sea to Sky) Teachers' Association • Kootenay Lake Teachers' Organization • Lake Cowichan Teachers' Association • Langley Teachers' Association • Magee Secondary School • (APSIES) • Social Research and Action Association (NOMADESC, Maple Ridge Teachers' Association • Metasoft Systems • Occupational Health and Safety Agency For Healthcare In Colombia) • Union of Educational Workers of Costa Rica (SEC) • BC • Okanagan - Skaha Teachers' Union • Pacific Capital Investments • Pang Kui Chiu Fund held at Vancouver Union of Educational Workers of Guatemala (STEG) • Union of Foundation • Princeton Teachers' Union • Professional Employees Association • Public Service Alliance of Canada Educational Workers of Peru (SUTEP) • Women's Secretariat, (PSAC) - BC Region • Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) Local 20088 • Read Jones Christoffersen Employees Charity Fund • Strait Coffee • Terrace District Teachers' Union • Terrace Women and Development (TWID) • There Federation of Central American Teachers' Organizations (FOMCA) and Back Study Abroad Association • United Way of the Lower Mainland • Vancouver Elementary School Teachers' Association (VESTA) • Vancouver Secondary Teachers' Association (VSTA) • Vernon Teachers' Association • Victory 25 years of building partnerships for global justice Square Law Offices • World Community Development Education Society CODEVELOPMENT CANADA Financial Report 2010

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSTION

March 31, 2010 March 31, 2009

ASSETS Cash and Cash Equivalents Unrestricted $ 180,252 $ 178,945 Restricted 156,845 147,940 337,097 326,885 Accounts Receivable 45,970 61,569 Prepaid Expense 4,144 3,635 Coffee Purchase Deposit 24,294 26,264 Inventory 27,440 12,708 Contributions Receivable 1,206,000 15,000 2009/10 Revenues Capital Assets, at cost less accumulated Grants & organizational amortization of $45,027 (2009-$40,760) 11,086 14,460 contributions 1,656,031 460,521 Contributions from 2% Canadian Partners 66% LIABILITIES Accounts Payable 22,271 40,121 Coffee Purchase Advances 11,322 11,720 Deferred Project Receipts 99,320 36,100 Donations 6% Deferred Project Contributions 1,324,222 124,089 1,457,135 212,030 Contributions Events, from CIDA Interest Café Ético memberships, 9% income sales and NET ASSETS _$___198,896______$ 248,491 0% 14% product sales 3%

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS AND NET ASSETS

Years ended March 31, 2010 March 31, 2009 RECEIPTS Project contributions from CIDA $ 99,950 $ 360,441 Project contributions from Canadian Partners 749,441 881,765 2009/10 Expenses Café Ético Grants and organizational contributions 20,552 13,908 costs Donations 62,533 63,133 13% Events, memberships, and product sales 28,545 33,585 Fundraising Direct program 1% Café Ético sales 151,483 144,576 expenditures 61% Interest and other income 1,652 3,271 1,114,156 1,500,679 Agency operations EXPENDITURES 16% Direct disbursements-CIDA projects 383,673 605,120 Program management Direct disbursements-other projects 323,603 432,595 9% Café Ético costs 151,483 149,197 Fundraising 12,763 17,295 Agency operations & program management 292,229 260,787 1,163,751 1,464,994

EXCESS OF RECEIPTS OVER EXPENDITURES (49,595) 35,685

Transfer to the CoDev Endowment Fund -- (1,544)

NET ASSETS, Beginning of Year 248,491 214,350 ______NET ASSETS, End of Year______$ 198,896 ______$ 248,491

The Association's complete 2010 audited financial statements are available upon request.