ANNUAL REPORT 2016

“Another world is not only possible, she is on her way. On a quiet day, I can hear her breathing.” ARUNDHATI ROY

IN MEMORIAM: Yul Francisco Dorado DECEMBER 16, 1956 – MAY 1, 2016 LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE

Dear Friend, You see the change that needs to happen in the world. With your vision and generosity, we have joined together to map a blueprint for lasting change. And now we are stepping into a moment like no other. People across the globe are demanding a better world. This is what you have helped make possible. So now we must seize this moment—continuing the legacy of our beloved Latin America Director, Yul Francisco Dorado, who passed away in May. One of the key architects of our breakthrough blueprint, Yul was compelled by the mandates “lead with your heart” and “never stop.” Relationships are the fundamental building blocks Yul’s focus on relationships was pivotal to the success of our climate project this year. As we exposed how the world’s biggest polluters are shaping climate policy, Yul took the lead in building the right relationships with decision-makers and allies. Understanding the deep entrenchment of the industry, he knew that only by taking the time to break bread and talk with those who had the most at stake would we build the strong relationships we need to carry the work forward. Just weeks after he passed away in May, we witnessed the results of his work. At a climate treaty meeting, delegates from the Global South stood and demanded an accounting of the fossil fuel industry’s conflicts of interest. This breakthrough moment was built on the relationships Yul led us in creating. Not what is feasible, but what is necessary And so we find ourselves here today, deepening partnerships to create unstoppable waves of change. Not just on climate change or our other campaign areas (water, tobacco, and food), but also toward achieving our mission. We embark on our next five-year strategic plan with all the elements of our breakthrough blueprint firmly in place. We continue Yul’s legacy by advancing the global tobacco treaty. We are making dramatic changes in how the world deals with climate change. We are protecting the human right to water globally. And we are making sure food corporations end abusive practices from the fields to stores and all the steps in between. The well-laid plans Corporate Accountability International has implemented for almost forty years have helped bring about a public hungry for and demanding change. And in the coming years, in partnership with you, we will seize every moment to create that change. We will create a world rooted in justice where corporations answer to people, not the other way around. A world without today’s vast economic and social inequalities. That is the world mapped by our breakthrough blueprint. For Yul, an avid collector of maps, “the map never meant the territory—he always wanted to go beyond boundaries and borders,” according to his wife, Esperanza Cerón Villaquirán. We are grateful to have been Yul’s travel companions during his lifetime journey of achieving breakthrough change. And we are grateful to continue the journey with you—as we set our sights outside the borders of what seems possible, toward the better world we must create together.

Onward to breakthrough,

KELLE LOUAILLIER PATTI LYNN PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

// 1 “Good blueprints fit their environment, reflect a thoughtful regard for resources, and lead to structures that are well engineered...” LUCY BERNHOLZ / BLUEPRINT 2016, STANFORD SOCIAL INNOVATION REVIEW

Corporate Accountability International uses a toolbox full of strategies to achieve breakthrough victories. In this year’s report, you’ll read how we use these strategies across all our campaigns.

FORGE STRONG PARTNERSHIPS / PAGE 4 MOBILIZE GRASSROOTS POWER / PAGE 12 MOVE THE CONVERSATION FORWARD / PAGE 16 REVIVE DEMOCRACY / PAGE 20 SECURE CHANGES WITH INTERNATIONAL LAW / PAGE 24

2 // Corporate Accountability International’s campaigns protect what is most basic to us all—our water, health, food, climate, and democracy.

CHALLENGE CORPORATE KICK BIG POLLUTERS OUT CONTROL OF WATER OF CLIMATE POLICY

One in four people today don’t have enough clean water For more than twenty years, fossil fuel corporations to drink. Global corporations and their financial backers have blocked effective policy to prevent climate like the World Bank are exploiting and deepening this change. You are helping to ensure global survival crisis by attempting to turn water into a profit-driven with your support of the initiative to expose and end this commodity. This year, your support enabled victories interference. You are growing grassroots mobilization, around the world that protected millions of people from coalition building with climate justice groups, and water privatization. In the coming years, we’ll catapult partnerships with government delegates to create these victories into international law that protects the climate policy that works for people, not polluters. human right to water.

CHALLENGE CORPORATE CHALLENGE BIG TOBACCO ABUSE OF FOOD

Every year, tobacco kills more than six million people. Big The breakdown of our food system is driven by a Tobacco is driving the leading preventable cause of death handful of transnational corporations pursuing profit on the planet. Your support has saved countless lives as at a tremendous cost. Your support is creating room we’ve helped countries around the world implement and for sustainable food systems to flourish. Together enforce the global tobacco treaty. Together, we’re exposing this year, we’ve impacted the largest driver of the crisis: the tobacco industry’s bribery schemes, manipulation, and McDonald’s. We’ve exposed its destructive influence on intimidation. In the years ahead, we’ll support governments health, agriculture, and labor policies. In the coming to not only hold the industry accountable, but also make it years, we will force McDonald’s and other transnational pay for its harms. corporations up and down the supply chain to make significant shifts.

// 3 01 FORGE STRONG PARTNERSHIPS

4 // Photo credit: Environmental Rights Action/Friends of the Earth, Nigeria Rights Action/Friends Environmental credit: Photo BUILDING TOWARD BREAKTHROUGH FORGE STRONG PARTNERSHIPS

Strong partnerships bring powerful voices to the World Bank, demanding justice

Veronica Nwanya and Fehintola Macaulay-Odumosu marched right up to the gates of the government offices in Lagos, Nigeria. More than one hundred women followed, chanting, singing, and delivering a clear message: Water privatization is not the answer.

Veronica, from Environmental scheme in Lagos, which was spent decades and hundreds Rights Action/Friends of the backed by the World Bank. of millions of dollars. Earth, Nigeria (ERA), partnered ERA knew such a project would with Fehintola, from the local bring high water rates, unreliable In October, ERA and the coalition labor union, to organize this water quality, job layoffs, and published a groundbreaking women’s march. other harmful effects while report that provides a concrete doing nothing to solve Lagos’ roadmap for Lagos officials to Forging such strong partnerships water crisis. create a gold-standard public is a critical component of our water system. To ensure Lagos breakthrough blueprint. In Partnering with ERA and officials implement this vision, partnership, we successfully with your support, we built Veronica is now organizing challenge abuse and advance an international coalition of low-income neighborhoods democratic solutions to the women’s rights, labor, public across Lagos, mobilizing global water crisis. We saw services organizations, and residents and local leaders. results this year when the more. Hundreds of members World Bank dropped its efforts like you in the U.S. called the With an even bigger and more to push a water privatization World Bank, demanding it stop powerful coalition, we know project in Lagos. pushing its harmful project. that, together with ERA and you, we will secure a public Two years ago, we joined our This international mobilization solution that ensures the allies at ERA to prevent an forced the World Bank to drop human right to water for all impending water privatization the project, on which it had Lagos residents.

PHOTO: Veronica Nwanya led the women’s “Our Water, Our Right” march in Lagos, Nigeria. People across the city are coming together to protect their human right to water. // 5 FORGE STRONG PARTNERSHIPS

Mutual respect, trust, and shared values Forming partnerships that build to breakthrough

Flint residents Nayyirah Shariff and Melissa Mays (left) speak with congressional staff in Washington, D.C., joined by Corporate Accountability International organizers Akili and Lauren DeRusha (right). Together, we are ensuring that the private water industry does not exploit Flint’s tragedy to advance its interests.

“I’m happy to be working in When the lead crisis in Flint contributed to the crisis. It helped partnership with Corporate broke, you made it possible for stimulate action by the state’s Accountability International our organizers to meet with Flint attorney general. And it raised the to address the acute injustice residents to learn how they were voices of Flint residents speaking that we have faced in Flint, and organizing and the best ways we out against national policy that help prevent future crises. Our could help. could pave the way for similar crises work together to protect public in communities around the country. water and hold global water This is the heart of our work: We corporations accountable for have conversations. We build We know we cannot achieve the their abuses gets to the heart relationships. We forge bonds. systemic change we need without of the issue and is a critical partnerships built on trust and We take what we each have mutual respect. These relationships component in the water individually, and we build together. justice movement.” create the foundation of our Our partnership with Flint residents breakthrough blueprint. NAYYIRAH SHARIFF / DEMOCRACY helped expose corporate abuse that DEFENSE LEAGUE IN FLINT

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PARTNERSHIPS IN ACTION Across campaigns, partnerships lead to success

Organizing in New York City to end a Veolia contract. We partnered McDonald’s changes rules with AFSCME District Council (DC) to shut us out—and fails. 37 and other allies to ensure that After overcoming obstacles New York City protects its public to attend the shareholders’ water. DC37 Executive Director meeting, our members demanded Henry Garrido (pictured) credits McDonald’s stop marketing to our research and analysis with kids, abusing workers, and helping to expose the dangers of undermining democracy. corporate control of water in NYC.

Bringing the climate movement Climate justice groups demand together in the lead-up to the an end to industry interference. big climate meetings in Paris We are partnering with people like in December, 2015. We convened Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim from the more than 50 groups including Association for Indigenous Women 350.org, Asian Peoples’ Movement and Peoples of Chad to expose the on Debt and Development (APMDD), fossil fuel industry’s conflicts of and League of Conservation Voters interest in setting climate policy. to expose the ways the fossil fuel industry is blocking, delaying, and Photo credit: IISD/ENB watering down climate policy.

Photo credit: Leo Novel

// 7 FORGE STRONG PARTNERSHIPS Lasting partnerships with our members power Corporate Accountability International’s long track record of breakthrough success. Here’s how they describe it:

Speaking truth to power We have a choice TESSA SAGE FLORES / WIFE, MOTHER, GRANDMOTHER, JEFF CLEMENTS / ATTORNEY, PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN WATER RIGHTS ACTIVIST, AND STEWARD OF A NATURE PROMISE, AND FORMER ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR SANCTUARY IN UPSTATE NEW YORK; ITHACA, NY; MASSACHUSETTS; CONCORD, MA; MEMBER SINCE 2013 MEMBER SINCE 1978 I have been involved in the question of corporations My involvement with Corporate Accountability and democracy for much of my career, but I got International began in 1978, shortly after the birth of involved at a deeper level after the Supreme Court’s my first child in December 1977. I was horrified that Citizens United decision. It is a fork in the road. One Nestlé was promoting infant formula over breast milk. road leads to oligarchy. Or we can reaffirm human So I joined the boycott, encouraged others to do the rights and equal citizenship: That’s the path to same, and I donated to Infact. democracy. We have a choice.

Now I am active in a campaign to stop an energy Democracy is on the defensive: It is viewed as an company from turning the Seneca Lake area in New inconvenience to global corporate capitalism. York into a fracked gas transportation and storage That’s a real problem. hub for the entire Northeast. This struggle exemplifies what Corporate Accountability International does: Corporate Accountability International is not just challenging corporations that threaten people’s sounding the alarm but working on real solutions. drinking water, livelihoods, and well-being. Corporate One of the things I like a lot about your approach Accountability International is standing up and speaking is how you look at the whole systemic problem, truth to power. I am inspired by that example. and then pick effective places to dig in and make a difference. For example your work around public Your work with climate is also very important. We water and the threat of privatization. It gets to the must act to kick huge polluting corporations out of heart of the actual conflicts people are dealing with: the climate talks. We’re living in one of the very last the immediate problem of something that belongs possible moments to affect the progression of climate to everyone now being claimed as private property. change. Now is the moment to throw everything we’ve Identifying these struggles and acting on behalf of got into this battle. It is our sacred responsibility to act humanity is something I appreciate about Corporate as stewards of the environment. We’ve got to do this. Accountability International.

8 // Getting to the common good The impact is visible, JULILLY KOHLER / RETIRED LAWYER, COMMUNITY ACTIVIST, and the campaigns work AND PIONEERING REAL ESTATE DEVELOPER; MILWAUKEE, WI; MEMBER SINCE 2008 ZAC FOREMAN / VOLUNTEER-ORGANIZER ON THE VALUE [THE] MEAL CAMPAIGN; HOUSTON, TX; NEW MEMBER I grew up in the village of Kohler, Wisconsin, amidst I’m motivated to support and organize with Corporate the violence and anger of the United States’ longest Accountability International in Houston because of strike. In sixth grade, many of my friends’ parents were the number of lives affected by corporate greed and striking­—against my family. I saw the complexities influence. It’s absurd that corporations can harm of clashing interests and realized the need for some some of the most vulnerable people in the community kind of thinking that could get to the common good. and get away with it. My passion for the human right to water comes from I don’t think it should even be a question, the amount my belief in the commons. Water connects us all of power corporations have right now. It needs to be and belongs to us all. It’s a perfect metaphor for the fixed. We would have a different culture if corporations complexity of people’s impact on our systems and had less power—it would bring people together. how thoughtless intervention has cascading results. The rallies we’ve organized to get McDonald’s out of I was delighted when we succeeded in defeating the hospitals have been a highlight of this work. When I water privatization bill in Wisconsin this spring. It saw how much support we got, I realized that people meant we could advance this issue in November. really care. We have now crafted a Drinking Water Bill of Rights and are challenging politicians to sign it. The impact of Corporate Accountability International’s work is visible, and the campaigns work. Other groups Corporate Accountability International’s mission aligns have a lot of rhetoric but don’t have the action to show totally with my personal experience. For corporations, for it. With Corporate Accountability International, there is never enough. They will never stop unless they you see progress: You see hospitals around the country are stopped by people or by laws. There has to be a getting rid of McDonald’s and not renewing their change in the nature of corporations. contracts. It’s given me hope to see that you can really change things.

// 9 FORGE STRONG PARTNERSHIPS

Photo credit: M + R

Photo credit: Courage Campaign

ALLIES AND COALITIONS 350.org Amazon Watch The following is just a sample of organizations American Federation of State, County and coalitions we partnered with this year, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Asian Peoples’ Movement on Debt and creating powerful impact across our campaigns. Development Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids Center for International Environmental Law Center for Science in the Public Interest Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood Corporate Europe Observatory Courage Campaign Daily Kos Democracy Defense League (Flint) 10 // Environmental Working Group BUILDING TOWARD BREAKTHROUGH

Fight for $15 Presbyterian Hunger Program WE HAVE OFFICIAL STATUS WITH THE FOLLOWING INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES: Food & Water Watch Public Citizen Food Chain Workers Alliance Public Services International The World Health Organization Friends of the Earth Rainforest Action Network The Secretariat of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control Green Corps Stop the TPP The United Nations Economic and Greenpeace USA Social Venture Network Social Council HEAL Food Alliance The Council of Canadians Institute for Policy Studies The Sierra Club Institute of the Black World The Story of Stuff Project International Corporate Third World Network Accountability Roundtable Union of Concerned Scientists Land Stewardship Project Water You Fighting For? (Flint) National Education Association Women Arise (Nigeria) New Economy Coalition #ExxonKnew // 11 People for the American Way 02 MOBILIZE GRASSROOTS POWER

12 // Photo credit: Joe Brusky, Overpass Light Brigade Overpass Joe Brusky, credit: Photo BUILDING TOWARD BREAKTHROUGH MOBILIZE GRASSROOTS POWER

You help Wisconsin residents protect public water

A bill that would help global corporations privatize water systems in Wisconsin was on the docket and expected to pass under the radar of most state residents. Then a few determined Wisconsinites got involved thanks to you and rapidly mobilized grassroots pressure—dramatically changing the outcome.

“There was no way I could justify But after Wisconsin resident In a matter of weeks, the bill went not doing everything possible to and Corporate Accountability from a sure thing to dead in the ward off the corporate takeover International member Julilly Kohler water. Despite attempts by the of our publicly owned drinking raised the alarm about this bill, private water industry to revive water supplies,” said Kim Wright, we worked with Kim to mobilize it, the bill never came up for a vote. the executive director of Midwest and lead a grassroots coalition. Environmental Advocates, a nonprofit This victory in Wisconsin echoed law center in Madison, Wisconsin. The private water industry never similar victories from St. Louis to “I’ve got three grandchildren. I expected it. Lagos that you are making possible. wouldn’t want to have to explain As Kim noted: “People across the As the coalition started to organize nation and around the world are to them someday why I didn’t and garner front-page media, try to stop this.” joining in solidarity to create and thousands of people took action, protect a clean water future.” The bill was being pushed through calling representatives and showing by a former Wisconsin state legislator up to rallies to oppose the bill. hired by a private water corporation. “Individual people are the ones It would fast track water privatization who did the bulk of the organizing,” proposals by eliminating the voter said Kim. “They showed that you approval process. can go too far messing with people’s drinking water and its future, quality, and cost.”

PHOTO: Wisconsin’s Overpass Light Brigade brings residents’ demands to light. // 13 MOBILIZE GRASSROOTS POWER

Grassroots power catalyzes systemic change, pressures global corporations Amplifying the voices of people most affected by corporate abuse

You support grassroots organizing in India. Women in the city of Nagpur mobilize to demand control of their water system. In 2007, their water system was taken over by a subsidiary of the private water giant Veolia. A decade later, all they have to show for it is dirty water and service failures. They’re organizing to demand change.

“People around the world Nasrin Tabassum of Nagpur, India representing tens of millions of are coming together to build told us that she cannot drink the foul people called on the World Bank to solutions to today’s most (and expensive) water from her tap, stop using Nagpur as a poster child pressing problems. Corporate so she buys water from tankers at for water privatization. Accountability International’s a steep markup. As we spoke with strategies of organizing her, many of her neighbors gathered Together, we are building grassroots grassroots pressure on around, wanting to share similar power in Nagpur, in the U.S., and abusive corporations is stories of their own. around the world, supporting local helping to create long-term, organizing to create change. You are systemic change.” Coordinating with local community helping to shift power away from leaders, we met hundreds of low- abusive transnational corporations ANNIE LEONARD / EXECUTIVE income residents in Nagpur—on and back to people. Whether DIRECTOR, GREENPEACE USA rooftops, in their homes, and on building political will or putting the streets. We supported their strategic pressure on corporate formation of a citizens’ coalition for decision-makers, the voice of the public water. Hundreds of women people—loud and strong—is what demonstrated in front of government ultimately creates democratic change. 14 // offices. And 750 organizations BUILDING TOWARD BREAKTHROUGH

GRASSROOTS POWER IN ACTION Across campaigns, grassroots organizing builds strategic pressure and leads to success

Half a million people support Three million educators demand U.S. national parks to go bottled an end to exploitative kid-targeted water free. Their voices helped marketing. We mobilized the largest provide Superintendent Jon teachers union in the country to Jarvis the backing he needed to call out McTeacher’s Nights, forcing defend the parks’ policy in front McDonald’s to make changes to of Congress. its practices.

People in countries most affected by climate change mobilize. You supported grassroots actions in People across Colombia organize countries from Bangladesh to to protect public health. Initiated Malaysia to Kenya, powering the by Latin America Director Yul global impact of the campaign. Francisco Dorado, Veeduría Ciudadana Photo credit: SUPRO Action para el Control del Tabaco mobilizes grassroots power to ensure the strong implementation of the global tobacco treaty. This project has already helped to stop an e-cigarette bill promoted by the tobacco industry. // 15 03 MOVE THE CONVERSATION FORWARD

16 // BUILDING TOWARD BREAKTHROUGH MOVE THE CONVERSATION FORWARD

You tell the world’s biggest polluters to back off

For two decades, advocates for effective climate policy have run into the same obstacle: the world’s biggest polluters. They knew it was a huge problem. They just didn’t imagine it was possible to challenge one of the most entrenched and powerful industries on the planet. Then you got involved.

Before we launched our climate the industry’s interference as the The media published more than project, the fossil fuel and other driver of our planetary emergency. a hundred stories exposing how polluting industries were the the world’s dirtiest industries elephant in the room. That’s exactly what you made were sponsoring the talks. More happen. We published op-eds than half a million people took Behind closed doors, industry with luminaries like Bill McKibben. action. Delegates from around the representatives blocked the passage We collaborated with dozens of world heard about this issue from of policies to limit greenhouse organizations to grow the grassroots their constituents. gas emissions. Transnational power behind the campaign. We corporations like Exxon funded alerted reporters to breaking news And this spring, policymakers who climate denial groups to weaken in countries around the world. had believed there was nothing political will for decisive action. We published an exposé on the they could do about the fossil fuel The U.N. climate treaty was mired corporate capture of the U.N. industry began to think differently. in inaction thanks to the influence climate talks. In a breakthrough moment, treaty of countries representing delegates representing nearly 70 industry interests. So when the world’s attention percent of the world’s population turned to the U.N. climate treaty stood up to demand the fossil fuel But hardly anyone talked about it. during pivotal negotiations in Paris industry’s conflicts of interest be last December, suddenly, the We knew this was the first challenge addressed. (More on this moment elephant in the room started on page 25.) in kicking big polluters out of taking on an oily sheen. climate policy. We needed to expose

PHOTO: From the halls of the U.N. to the Twittersphere, this graphic made waves. It represents the enormous influence and destructive power of the fossil fuel industry. You helped make sure it was highly visible during the climate treaty negotiatons. // 17 MOVE THE CONVERSATION FORWARD SPOTLIGHT ON REAL FOOD MEDIA

Changing the conversation, creating systemic change

Exposing the truth behind corporate spin and political manipulation

The latest hard-hitting exposé you made possible decries the harmful policies pushed by the National Restaurant Association (the “Other NRA”)—a lobby group that represents McDonald’s, Burger King, and many other giant food corporations. This report is helping move the conversation forward about Big Food and its influence on food policy.

“People want to know what We’re living in a historic moment. to secure policies that benefit their forces are behind our broken Nearly 40 years of organizing in bottom line while harming the food system. Our collaboration partnership with forward-thinking environment, our health, workers’ with Corporate Accountability foundations and members like you rights, and democracy. International to expose the has helped create today’s public From climate to food policy, from National Restaurant Association climate. More people than ever challenging water profiteers to is an important part of lifting the before recognize that the out-of- taking on Big Tobacco, changing veil in front of Big Food’s agenda.” control power and abuses of global corporations need to be curbed. the narrative is an essential part of SARU JAYARAMAN / CO-FOUNDER, mobilizing people and policymakers. CO-DIRECTOR, RESTAURANT Your support ensures we can Together, with our blueprint, OPPORTUNITIES CENTERS UNITED continue to help shift the narrative we’ll shift the public climate to a (ROC UNITED) through media and digital tactics. tipping point toward manifesting breakthrough change. For example, you’re helping expose the influence-peddling by McDonald’s and the “Other NRA” 18 // BUILDING TOWARD BREAKTHROUGH

SPOTLIGHT ON REAL FOOD MEDIA In partnership with StoryCorps, Real Food Media brings to life the stories of workers along the food chain

“ The project helped to spread awareness about food workers to a broad audience.” RUTH FAIRCLOTH / RURAL & MIGRANT MINISTRY; MEMBER, FOOD CHAIN WORKERS ALLIANCE; MID-HUDSON VALLE Y, NY

Voices of the Food Chain is part of Real Food Media’s broader work to foster a cultural shift about food, uniting concerns about food workers’ human rights with environmental sustainability and social justice to inspire and grow the food movement. VoicesOfTheFoodChain.com Photo credit: Emmanuel Camacho credit: Photo

“Voices of the Food Chain brings Voices of the Food Chain is one country. The initiative reached more you the voices of people who of the creative communications than half a million people through work across the food industry initiatives of Real Food Media, a social media. telling stories we otherwise don’t project of Corporate Accountability hear. Hearing these stories is an International led by author and This project promoted better experience that stays with you. In advocate Anna Lappé. Working understanding about the experiences a very personal way, Voices of the closely with the Food Chain Workers of those growing, picking, cooking Food Chain deepens the public’s Alliance, Real Food Media partnered and serving food in the United States. understanding about the issues with StoryCorps—widely heard on It also brought attention to how food food workers face.” ” NPR—to capture the stories of food workers are organizing to promote chain workers, from the field to the greater fairness and sustainability ANNA LAPPÉ / FOUNDER OF REAL FOOD in our food system. MEDIA, REALFOODMEDIA.ORG restaurant. These stories were shared online, on the radio, and at in-person events around the

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Photo credit: Kelly Wilson BUILDING TOWARD BREAKTHROUGH REVIVE DEMOCRACY

Shining the spotlight on the World Bank from Capitol Hill

Representative Gwen Moore watched Kenyan children gather up the water bottles she and her colleagues had left on the conference table while on a trip with President Obama in 2015. The children carefully tipped the bottles back, lifted it inches from their mouths, and drank every last drop of precious water. It left a powerful impression.

Witnessing the children savor the what was happening in Lagos and Just a few weeks later, we learned we water she had discarded without Detroit: People of color and low- had forced the World Bank to walk a second thought, Rep. Moore income communities all around the away from the water privatization reflected on how nothing is more world are being robbed of the human project it had spent so long trying basic than having clean, safe water right to water, while global water to thrust onto Lagos. It was a huge to drink. corporations jockey to profit from win for the people of Lagos and the this basic need. human right to water worldwide. She said she has “never forgotten what it felt like to be a young, single And Rep. Moore knew she could do Holding the World Bank accountable mother in college, struggling to meet something about it. “I gave up a lot for its practices isn’t the only way Rep. my family’s most basic needs.” She to be in this position—a ranking Moore and Corporate Accountability is one of the few people in Congress member with jurisdiction over the International are standing shoulder who knows what it feels like to go to World Bank,” explained Moore. to shoulder to advance democratic bed on an empty stomach. And she’s “That’s where the rubber hits the control of water. She is actively there to fix the broken systems that road.” So she leveraged the full weight demanding solutions for the tragedy leave too many behind. To do that, she of her position on the House Financial in Flint, and she celebrated with us talks to as many people as she can. Services Committee’s Monetary Policy when we helped defeat a bill in her and Trade Subcommittee to shine state that would have paved the People like Corporate Accountability the spotlight on the role of the World way for Wisconsin cities to privatize International’s close ally, Akinbode Bank in the water crisis. their water. Oluwafemi from Environmental Rights Action/Friends of the Earth, She urged the World Bank to “cease In the U.S. and around the world, Nigeria, who traveled to D.C. in promoting and funding privatization Rep. Moore is using her position to 2015 to bring attention to the water of water resources,” pending a make certain children like the ones situation in Lagos, Nigeria. robust evaluation of its practices she saw in Kenya no longer need to and policies. The World Bank’s scrounge for water. Together, we are Rep. Moore looked Oluwafemi in unprecedented speedy response building a world where all people the eye and listened as he sketched revealed just how much impact have access to the clean, safe water out how the World Bank had spent her actions had. She proved a they need. As the African proverb decades and millions of dollars mighty wind in the maelstrom of goes: “Water has no enemies.” laying the groundwork for water pressure Corporate Accountability privatization in Lagos. Together, International helped generate on they connected the dots between the World Bank this year. // 21 REVIVE DEMOCRACY

Restoring balance to a broken system Building people power, rebuilding our democracy

At the U.S. Conference of Mayors, global corporations have unfettered access to our most powerful local officials. In this space where deals are cut and decisions are made, your support makes it possible for us to be one of the few organizations bringing people’s voices as the counterpoint to industry’s lobbying. Here, Associate Campaign Director Lauren DeRusha (right) talks with Mayor John Marchand from Livermore, CA (left) about the role of the private water industry in the national lead crisis.

“Corporate Accountability For decades, global corporations You are helping mayors around the International’s strategies move have set up the rules in their favor— U.S. to see the truth behind—and public officials to truly act in at the expense of the lives and reject—the private water industry’s the interests of the public. In livelihoods of people in the U.S. slick PR, in favor of public water so doing, they are ensuring and around the world. solutions that meet the needs of our water systems aren’t sold their constituents. You are ensuring We can help restore the balance to the highest bidder and that British American Tobacco is held and rebuild our broken democratic instead serve all people, accountable in Kenya and around systems by putting power back regardless of their means.” the world for its bribery scheme into the hands of people. that threatened so many lives. AMY PANEK / PROGRAM OFFICER, PARK FOUNDATION That is a critical component of our By participating in these actions, breakthrough blueprint. You are people see the power they hold. supporting grassroots action that is Together, we are rebuilding faith moving state attorneys general to in democracy and fixing our investigate Exxon for its decades of democratic systems. deception about climate change. 22 // BUILDING TOWARD BREAKTHROUGH

REVIVING DEMOCRACY, IN ACTION Putting power back into the hands of people and democratic institutions

Our Water, Our Right organizes in communities. Leaders from low- income communities across Lagos, Article 5.3 working group challenges Nigeria, organized by ERA, are Big Tobacco across Latin America: demanding public officials develop This year, we exposed industry interference a democratic, public solution to their in Colombia and provided technical support water crisis. Pictured: Residents of to the governments of Costa Rica, Panama, Ijede meet to discuss the need for and Bolivia to advance corporate public water solutions. accountability measures. Photo credit: Environmental Rights Action/ Friends of the Earth, Nigeria

The time is now! Democracy Awakening. We joined 300 organizations in Washington, D.C. to call on Congress to act for fair elections, limits on money in politics, and voter empowerment. Make BAT pay. By exposing a far-reaching bribery scheme by British American Tobacco, you are helping to move governments from the U.S. to Kenya to hold the corporation accountable.

Photo credit: Samuel Ochieng/Consumer Information Network

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UN delegates representing nearly 70 percent of the world’s people stand up

One after another, delegates stood up during a meeting of the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). Together, they represented 75 countries. And they demanded that the UNFCCC address the conflict of interest posed by the fossil fuel industry.

Government leaders in the Global take on the power of the industry The result was momentum South are witnessing the dire so soon. But your support enabled for policy progress at the consequences of climate change— this breakthrough moment as 22nd Conference of the Parties extreme weather, displacement governments stood up to challenge (COP22, the formal convening of their people, rising oceans, the deeply entrenched interests of governments signed on to and famine. of the industry. the UNFCCC). At a moment with no margin for further Following the December Paris This breakthrough came from industry obstruction or failure, Agreement, our organizing has following our blueprint: government delegates from made it possible for them to building strong relationships around the world deepened directly name one of the biggest with government delegates their resolve to root out the obstacles to securing policies and climate justice groups in industry’s influence in that will adequately address the Global South, growing climate policy. this planetary emergency— the grassroots support to kick fossil fuel industry interference. big polluters out, and shifting Together, we will turn the the public climate so that the UNFCCC into the powerful, A year ago, no one familiar with industry is increasingly effective, life- and planet- the U.N. climate treaty would recognized as an obstacle to saving international law it have said it was possible that progress, not as a “partner” was originally meant to be. so many governments would be in the policymaking process. ready to expose, challenge, and

PHOTO: At the United Nations climate treaty meetings, Associate Research Director Tamar Lawrence-Samuel (right) speaks on the fossil fuel industry’s interference in climate policy. Also pictured: Harjeet Singh of ActionAid. // 25 SECURE CHANGES WITH INTERNATIONAL LAW INTERNATIONAL LAW: SPOTLIGHT ON LIABILITY

Empowering international institutions to reign in corporations Setting precedent, securing global change

Latin America Director Yul Francisco Dorado at the U.N. climate treaty meetings in Bonn, Germany September, 2015. Together, we are bringing the breakthroughs we have achieved in the global tobacco treaty to the climate treaty negotiations.

“Yul Francisco Dorado helped During the Nestlé boycott, we The WHO’s global tobacco treaty make Colombia a leader in organized hundreds of thousands represents one of our biggest tobacco control and paved the of people to demand an end to the breakthroughs. Not only a powerful way for progress throughout deadly marketing of infant formula tool for public health, it also sets the region and around the world. in the Global South. This grassroots a precedent for international law His work saved many lives, and action led the World Health Organization to hold people’s rights above Bloomberg Philanthropies was (WHO) to adopt a global code of corporate profits. For that reason, glad to recognize his leadership conduct on marketing of breast-milk Latin America Director Yul Francisco by presenting him a Global substitutes in 1981. Dorado organized to advance its Tobacco Control award in 2012. lifesaving measures until the end Because transnational corporations We’ll continue working to honor of his life. operate across borders—and because his legacy by helping to spread the of their enormous economic and Carrying Yul’s vision forward in the smart policies he championed.” political power—national governments years ahead, we will focus our blueprint MICHAEL R. BLOOMBERG / FOUNDER alone can’t effectively regulate them. strategies on the U.N. treaty to OF BLOOMBERG PHILANTHROPIES AND A vital component of our breakthrough safeguard human rights from global BLOOMBERG LP, AND THREE-TERM blueprint is ensuring international corporate abuse. We’ll ensure it MAYOR OF NEW YORK CITY organizations like the WHO are able to contains gold-standard international 26 // rein in and prevent corporate abuse. corporate accountability measures. BUILDING TOWARD BREAKTHROUGH

INTERNATIONAL LAW: SPOTLIGHT ON LIABILITY Breakthrough progress on making Big Tobacco pay

In Colombia, Paublo Emilio Padilla visits his oncologist. He smoked as a boy and, 46 years after he quit, developed lung cancer. Paublo is one of millions of people whose health care costs need to be paid for by the Photo credit: Helkin René Díaz Helkin René credit: Photo tobacco industry. Photo credit: Helkin René Díaz Helkin René credit: Photo

“Litigation has played a key role in While we’ve significantly curbed It’s time the industry paid for its harms. turning the American public and the power of the tobacco industry, public policy against the tobacco it continues to be enormously Article 19 of the global tobacco treaty industry, by exposing its misdeeds profitable, with the top six corporations provides groundbreaking potential for and raising the cost of its products. raking in $44 billion in profits in 2013. governments around the world to hold Article 19 will enable governments This is in part because it is not held corporations accountable. Tobacco and activists throughout the world accountable for the health care costs corporations could be held liable for to use this powerful weapon to tame of almost 6 million people who die both legal activities that cause harm this rogue and deadly industry.” from tobacco-related diseases every as well as illegal activities. Your year. Nor are corporations held to support is helping put the costs of Big RICHARD DAYNARD / UNIVERSITY account for their illegal activities. Tobacco’s abuses where they belong: DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR OF LAW, onto the corporations. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

// 27 BREAKTHROUGH BLUEPRINT ARCHITECTS Social justice leaders, corporate campaigners, public officials, and thought leaders. Corporate Accountability International’s advisers bring years of experience in challenging entrenched power and securing transformative change. They provide insight, leadership, and guidance to help us build a better world together. The following is a partial list of our advisers.

CHALLENGE CORPORATE CONTROL OF WATER

U.S. REPRESENTATIVE VAN JONES RAÚL M. GRIJALVA President and Co-Founder, Representative, Arizona’s Rebuild the Dream 3rd Congressional District

NANCY ALEXANDER NAOMI KLEIN Program Director, Investigative journalist Economic Governance, and author, “The Shock Heinrich Böll Foundation Doctrine,” “This Changes Everything” MAE V. BUENAVENTURA Deputy Coordinator, ANNIE LEONARD Asian Peoples’ Movement on Executive Director, Debt and Development Greenpeace USA; Founder, The Story of Stuff DONALD COHEN Executive Director, ERIC MAR In the Public Interest San Francisco Board of Supervisors

GAURAV DWIVEDI Program Officer, JUAN CAMILO MIRA ActionAid Association Technical Unit Coordinator, (India) ECOFONDO, Colombia

DAVID HALL Director, Public Services JIM SHULTZ International Research Executive Director, Unit The Democracy Center

WENONAH HAUTER Executive Director, MAUREEN TAYLOR Food & Water Watch State Chair, Michigan Welfare Rights Organization

DAVID HUNTER Director, Environmental MILDRED WARNER Law Program, American Professor, Cornell University University Department of City and 28 // Regional Planning BUILDING TOWARD BREAKTHROUGH

CHALLENGE BIG TOBACCO (NETWORK FOR ACCOUNTABILITY OF TOBACCO TRANSNATIONALS) CHALLENGE CORPORATE ABUSE OF OUR FOOD

MUYUNDA ILILONGA RONNIE CUMMINS MARION NESTLE Executive Director, Founder and Director, PhD; MPH; Professor, Zambia Consumers Organic Consumers Nutrition and Public Health, Association, Zambia Association New York University

PHILIP JAKPOR OLIVIA HERNANDEZ RAJ PATEL Head of Media, Executive Director, Author, “Stuffed and Environmental Rights Centro Comunitario Starved,” “The Value Action/Friends of the Juan Diego of Nothing” Earth, Nigeria SARU JAYARAMAN MICHELE SIMON LABRAM MUSAH Co-Founder, Co-Director, JD; MPH; Author, Programmes Director, Restaurant Opportunities “Appetite for Profit” Vision for Alternative Centers United (ROC United) Development, Ghana ANNA LAPPÉ SAMUEL OCHIENG Founder and Director, Former President, Real Food Media Consumers International;

Chief Executive, FRANCES MOORE LAPPÉ Consumer Information Co-Founder, Co-Director, Network of Kenya Small Planet Institute AKINBODE OLUWAFEMI Director of Corporate SUSAN LINN EdD, Accountability, Founding Director, Campaign Environmental Rights for a Commercial-Free Action/Friends of the Childhood; Author, “Consuming Earth, Nigeria Kids: The Hostile Takeover of BOBBY RAMAKANT Childhood” Tobacco Control ALAN MEYERS MD; MPH; Coordinator, Physician, Boston Medical Asha Parivar, India Center; Professor, Boston IRENE PATRICIA REYES University School of Medicine Managing Director, HealthJustice Philippines // 29 PHILANTHROPIC PARTNERS Thank you to our supporters, members, and philanthropic partners, including all of you who donate anonymously.

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James Kinney Kathryn Feig Ann Gigrich Candis Harbison Jan Hull Mary Kirkpatrick Esther Feldberg John Gilbert Hazel Hardiman Betty Hunt Jack & Phyllis Kirkwood Alex Feldman Katherine Gilbert Rev. Richard & Shirley Harding Clive Hunt Carla Kirmani Taylor Jean Fenchel Wilma Gillespie Robert Hardman Obie Hunt Paige Kirstein Tim Fenston Sally Gillette Joni Harman Will Hunter Lee & Lori Kisling Sue Fenwick Priscilla Gilman John Harrington Ann Huntwork Mari Kittle Martha Ferger Lisa Ginet Mary Ellen Harris Daniel Hurley & Caleb Kleppner Rebecca Ferrera Ken Girvin Layne Harris & Jennifer Brosious Michelle Pennylegion Carol & Dave Knapton Alicia Finch Diana Gisolfi Matthew Harsh Barbara Hurst Frank Knell Dana Fine Claudia Giuliani Linda Hart Beth Hurst & Mitch MacDonald Jay Knepper Larissa Finneran Dr. Eli Glatstein Irene Hartford Esther Huston Cheryl Knight Julie Fischer Jessie Glessner Carolyn Harvey Maria Huston Heather Knowlton David Fisher Fr. Ralph Lammers Rita Haugh Marven Hyppolite Nancie Koenigsberg Sally Fisher Tim Glover Barbara Hausman Angelina Ibarguen Julilly Kohler Tracy Fitz Mindy Gluck Joyce Hawes Jim Imhoff Steve Kohn Patricia Fitzgibbons Robert Godes Nancy Hawk Sonia Immasche Marian Komori Ben Flamm Kian Goh Dr. Mary Hayden Dr. Philip Incao Dr. Harold Kooden Sarah Flanagan Doron Goldman Judith Hayner Karen Ingvoldstad Margaret Kooistra Leigh & Michael Flannery Steve Goldsmith Mark Hays Rachel Innerarity Simon & Cornelia Kortleven Wendy Flaschner & Dan Meyer Lisa Goldstein Pamela & Allen Hays Christine Ione Peter Kovacs Virginia Fletcher Marcus Goodbody Hattie Heavner Carl Iovanni Joshua Kratka Tessa Flores Brant Goode George Heffner Anna Isaacson Yves Kraus Oscar Florez-Realpe Deborah Goodman Amy Heinrich Michelle Jack Melissa Kreider Clinton Folger Dr. Jay Gordon Jenny & Joseph Heinz Mary Jacobson Valerie Krejcie Dr. Jeanne Folks John Gordon Suzanne Helburn Matt Jacobson John Krogness Dr. Patricia Fontes Lane Goss David Hendon Peter & Tamara Jaffe-Notier Janis Krug Zachary Foreman John Grammer Kip & Jerrlyn Henery Bob Jantzen Michael Kubit Barbara Forster & Judy Grant Glenn Henkel Alan Jenkins Rita & Rick La Monica Lawrence Hendrickson Cynthia Gray Pauline Henning Laura Jennings Wesley & Sharry Lachman Eleanor Fort James Gray Michel Henry Mary Jenny Gary Lackerman Crystal Foster Meg Gray Rock Henry Gay Johnson Cathy Lacy Terri Foster Susan Grealy Nancy Herck Herbert Johnson Harold Lamb Clifford Fountain Nancy Green Greg Herr Janet Johnson Richard Lamb Farida Fox Todd Greenstein Carol Hershman Pearl Johnson Joseph Lamberta Kimberly Fraher Lumina Greenway Jason Hess Virginia Johnson Claire Lampson Pam Frank Robin Greiner & Rita Hess Valerie Johnstone Lois Lancaster Cloe Franko David Schonberg Barbara Hess-Jennings Anne Jones Laurie Lane Hannah Freedberg & Kyra & Adam Grenier Jan & Mike Hester Jack Jones Nicole Laniado Hollihan Christine Thomas Joann Griffin Nichola Hester Mary Lynne Jones Bill & Karen Lanning Sassie Freedberg Yanik Grignon Kathryn Heuts Patricia Jones Dwight Lansing William & Sarah Freedberg Robert Grimes John Hicks Rachel & Jack Jordan Deborah Lapidus & Donna Fricke Dorothy Grimm Derald Higgins Andrea Jorgensen Adam Margolin Geraldine Friedman Judy & Frank Grochowski Bobby Higgins Stephen & Alice Josephs Emily Larkin Geraldine Friedman Annabel Grote Warren High Erika Jues Holly & Joseph Larkin Lissy Friedman Bernie Grove Patricia Hiles Rachel Kahn-Hut Melanie Larsen Gary & Glenon Friedmann Barbara Grover Mark Hinton Jenn Kallay Pam Larson David Fritz Saskia Grunberger Michael & Kim Ho Marcia Kamiya-Cross Paul & Ruth Larue Evie Frost Eric Grunin Olivann Hobbie Martin & Carolyn Karcher Susan LaSalle & Martha Frost Alexandra Gruskos Brigid Hobbs Jill Karpf John Zimmerman Allison Gabbert Leslie Gulick Ben Hodes Shobha Karwan Dr. Richard Latterell Barbara & James Gabbert Aaron Gunderson Sarah Hodgdon Elizabeth & Peter Kaseman-Wold Gregory Laughlin Julia Gabbert Mary Gunst & Esau Kerr John Hoffee & Larry Condon Dick Kaspari Marc & Glenna Laverdiere Kelli & Michael Gabbert Jenna Gupta Maggie Hoffee Shaina Kasper Carter Lavin // 33 Janet Lawn Leslie Mallman Linda Miller & Stu Ervin Constance O’Hearn Kevin Pressland Leslie Lawrence Anna Malloy Maureen Miller Bill Oldfather William Preston Sophia Lawrence Lisa & Matt Manganiello Paul Miller Julienne Oldfield Susan Preucil Sonia Lazreg Irene Mantell Suzanne Miller David O’Leary Stephan Pridonoff Justin Leach Judy Manton Paul Milne Jeanne Olmstead Marie-Claude Provencher Jonathan Lear Eric Mar Anoosh Mizany Stephen Olson Lois Pryor Lynn Leber Kathleen Margillo Trevor Mollenkopf Mary Ann O’Reilley Francis E. Quinn Rene Leblanc Alfred & Elaine Margol Carl Moller David Orr Carolyn Radke Rochelle Lee Leah Margulies Jim Montague David Ostroff Peaches Rankin Michél Legendre Carol Marin Zachary Monteith Bonita Oswald Repp Wendy Rankin Alexandra Legion Wendy Marinaccio Husman Orson Moon Margaret Ouellette Harriotte Ranvig Stalky & Judy Lehman Peter Marinich Charles Moran Brian Owens Amelie Ratliff Maura Leib Mary Marino Carol Mordorski Mary Ellen & Bob Owens Colden Ray Dorothea Leicher James Marsh Bettye Morgan Lauren Paap Tom Re Richard Leliaert Fergus Marshall Betty Morningstar & Shayna Packer Don & Elizabeth Rea Karen Chapman Lenz Shirley Martin Jeanette Kruger Lavonne Painter Paul Rea Marie Leonardini Jennifer Martino Cheryl Morrell Judith Palmer Adam Reaves Virginia Lepper Claire Marvinney Charlotte Morris Rosamund Palmer Mark & Jacqueline Rechler Alex Lessin Richard Mason Sheila & John Morris Elissa Paquette Doris Reed Marc Levin Mike Massi William Morris Mak Parhar Wendell Refior & Marla Rachel Levinsohn Isabel Mattia Breanna Morrison Maria Grazia Paris Welsford Barbara Lewis James Mattingly Judy Morrison Linda Park Mary Jo Regan Ray Lewis John Mattingly Rabbis Linda Motzkin & Lauren Parke Rush Rehm Suford Lewis Kenneth Maupin Jonathan Rubenstein Patty Parker Jeremy & Lisa David Leyshon Carol McCarthy Mo Moulton & Theadora Fisher Susan Pastin Rehwaldt-Alexander Christina Liakos Helen McCahill Mary Mueller Dianne Patrick Daniel Reiber Andrea Liguori & Jeremy Cohen Joseph McClain Rose Mullen Zak Patten Chris & Joan Reil Jessica Lindley Genevieve McClaskey Kathy Mulvey & Patricia Lambert Larry Paulson & Kathy Weber Emilie Reiser Karen Lipsky Russell McClellan Don & Nancy Mulvey Merle Pausch Steve Reiter Jesse Littlewood Kathleen Mcclelland Indra Mungal Glenda Pawsey Sheila Rekdal Edna Lobell Marty McCutcheon Kathleen Murphy Ruth Pearl Linda Remy Orna Locker Gail McDaniel Victor Mutai Sylvia Pearl Richard Renfield David Loewenstern Janet McDonnell Louis Myers John Pearson Dr. Robert Resnik Merlin Logan Jim Mcelroy Aaron Myran Ted Peck Paulina Reso Sarah Longley Diana McFadden Debbie Mytels Robert Peek Peter Reynolds Bill & Julie Lonneman Gladys McFarland Shayda Edwards Naficy Penny Penniman & Thomas Gill Wilma Reynolds Peter Lord Sarah McGuire John Nagle Anita Pennington Paula Rhodes Patricia Lorda Russ McIntosh Arthur Naiman Dr. Gregory Penniston Deja Rice Joan Lorenz Cynthia McMath Vineeta Nangia Rosmari Pernisz Rebecca Richman Kelle Louaillier Sharon McMillan Thelma & Myron Nash Jeanne Perry Clint Richmond Marcia Lovelace & Dennis Fagaly Marjorie McNae Roberta Nauman Ruth Persky Diana Richter Boyd & Mary Lowry Erin McNally-Diaz & Darwin Diaz Cathy Needham Claire Peterson Denise Rickles Janet & Thomas Lowry Maia McPherson Betsy Neisner Jesse Philips Ralph Rippey Lawrence Lujan Daniel McQuestion Carolyn Nelson Margaret Phillips Richard Riseling Melissa Lukin Larry Meilleur Thomas Nelson Mary Anne Phillips Megan Rising & Erica LeBow Joanie Lukins Paul Meissner Michael Nesbit Jim Phoenix Brendan Riske Eleanor Lumpkin Nicco Mele Anne Newhart Pat & Tom Pickett Nora Rivkis Beatrice Luthringer Angel Melendez Riley & Rebecca Newman Alex Pierpaoli John Rix Mary Anne Lynn Sara Meling Pam Nicholas Bob Pierson Constance Rizoli Patti Lynn Julie & Ed Melton Patricia Nichols Kathy Pillsbury Nicolette Roberge Betsy Lyons & Scott Majcher Mary Menges-Myers Christine Nielson Jennifer Pinck Ben & Monica Roberts Amanda MacCullough Vivian Meranda Robin Nijor Karla Pippa Evelyn Roberts Allen & Julian MacDonald Larry Merkle Sonja Nikolay Ann & Tom Pirnot Keith & Judy Roberts Joan MacDonald Bruce Merrill Lynne & Richard Nittler Michael Pirnot Michael Robertshaw Katherine Mack Sarah Merrill Mark Noltner Heather Platt Gilbert Robledo Jonathan Macy Martha Merson Tricia Norkunas Yvette Plotch Nancy & David Rockwell Barbara & George Mader Susan Mesner Kay & Dave Norrbom Dr. Robert Poignant Bruce & Susan Rockwood Narayanan Madhusoodanan Hillary Messer Charlotte & Charles Julie Polkes Rev. Richard Rodgers Sriram Madhusoodanan Tom & Joanne Metke Norris-Brown Leonard Polletta Barbara Rodriguez Alec Madsen Jocelyn Mettler Greenough Nowakoski Judi Polson Andrea & Geoffrey Rogers Klaus & Janet Mager Dennis & Betsy Meyer Cesar Nunez Carol Pond Peter & Polly Rogers Bill Magorian Emily Meyer Miriam Nunnally Michael Pontarelli John & Kathryn Rok Alan Magree Nathaniel Meyer Anne Oakes & Andrew Ohotnicky Denisa Popescu & Ali Pirzadeh Cara Romanik Donald Mahoney Ralph Meyer Boyd & Deanne Obermeyer Betty Popper Debby & Susan Gloria Maldonado Frank Michiels Eileen O’Brien Andrew Porter Rosenkrantz-Woskie Gaspare Malek Kim & Ron Milford Laurinda Ochoa Gwen Post Marika Ross Pete Maley Ron Milford Tom O’Connell William & Mary Anne Powell Edward Rothstein Richard Mallah Christopher Miller Kevin O’Connor Ron Prasek Sarah Rowe Henry & Martha Miller Michael O’Heaney Hank Prensky Ari Rubenstein 34 // Rabbis Ruhi Sophia Joan Scott Pamela Steiner Brenda & Kenneth Troup Ursula Weuste Rubenstein & Jacob Siegel Marie & Gordon Scoville Barbara Steinmetz Joel Trupin Joseph Wexler David Ruch Bill Seaver Carol Stein-Payne Eileen Tsai Samantha Wheeler Mark Ruddy Dr. David & Elizabeth Segel Carol Steinsapir Jeanne Turner Penelope White Donald Ruehl Julie Selmo Anne Stephansky Jeffrey Turner Sheila White Carin Ruff Warren Senders & Peter Stevens Julia Turner George Whitehead Phillip Runkel Vijaya Sundaram Colin Stewart Sandra Turner Marcia Whitehead Tricia Russ Margery Sersig Gay Stewart William Tuthill & Greg Elizabeth Whitehouse Yorizaka Sakakura Arlene & Stuart Shainker Jacqueline Stewart Anderson Hilda Wilcox Katie Sakol Virginia Shannon James Stewart Lynn Twitchell Robert Wilcox Richard Salamanca Aliza Shapiro John Stewart Paul Uebelher & Marcia Yahn Alexandra Wilde Hanna Saltzman Susan Sharp & Roger North Sasha Stewart & Jim & Cynthia Upshaw Peter Wilhelm Brian Salzberg Anne Shattuck Nate Charny Rita Vait Veronica Willette Gloria Samuels Nance Shatzkin David Stickell Ann Van Fleet Comma Williams Jill Samuels Anore Shaw Kathleen Stiven Janet Van Fleet Elizabeth Williams Annie Sanders Susan Shaw William Stockard Leonard Van Gendt Heather Williams Kathy & Dr. Richard Sanders Fauna Shaw Hurley Megan Stokes Roland Van Liew Randall & Frances Williams Walter Sandoval Sallie Shawl Joyce Stone William Van Stone Tate Williams Karin Sandvik Dhvani Shelat Armide Storey Cynthia Vance-Abrams Marilyn Willmoth Laurie Santos Robert Shetterly Fred Strickhouser Donald Vanderkolk Judith Willour Dick Sarafolean Deborah & Ian Shine Olga & James Strickland Amy Vandersall Joan Willson Chantel Sargent Frank Shipp Leela Strong Ruth Vandersall Verna Wilmeth Peter Sargent Dr. Richard Shore Madge Strong Carolyn Vanderslice Elizabeth & Paul Wilson Connie Sattler Dennis Shulman & Dr. Eric Suba Matthew Vargas Kelly Wilson Barbara Savalick Pamela Tropper Margaret Suby & Gerard Vaughan Marilyn Wilson Susan Savion Juliana Shulman David Dorney Rama Vemulapalli Rhonda Wilson Diana & Philip Savory William Shuman Gloria Sunshine Curt Vickers Stacy & Steve Wilson Katherine Sawyer Alexander Sibley Jen Supple Scott Vickers Ashley Winning Kristin Sawyer Amy Sicairos Terri Sutton Martha Vinick Karen Winslow Peter Sawyer Donna Sider Red Suydam Donna Jurickovich Roswitha & Ernest Winsor Ruth Sawyer Martha Siebe Bo Svensson Sally Vogel Betty Winters Sarina Sawyer David & Michelle Siegel Bertha Swartz Dave Vollrath Barbara Wise Mindy Schaberg & Esther Siegel & Mike Tabor Kathleen Sweeney- Roger Von Doenhoff Virginia Witmer Melissa Mather Jacob Siegel Hammond Madeleine Von Laue David Witt Elizabeth Schaeffer Judith Siegle Alice Swift Margaret & Ralph Carl Woestwin Alice Schafer Bette Sikes Dale Swinney Voorhees Benjamin Wolf Cheryl Schaffer Richard Silbert Mary Taddiken Richard Vultaggio Carol & Howard Wood Matthew Schatz Paul & Deanna Siliciano Kim & Axel Takacs Gary Wagenbach Megan Wood Deborah Schechter Hannah Silverfine Athena Tang Joe Wainio Patrick Wood Justin Schechter Lowell Silverman Lois Tanzer Richard Waldman Melissa & Jim Woodman Mara Schechter Kezia Simister Carolyn & Chuck Taylor Charlotte Walker Cate Woolner Martell Scheidler Myron Simon Marcia & Ian Taylor Charlotte Walker Charles Workman Becky & John Schenck Elizabeth Simpson Mary Taylor Dolores Walker Beverley Worster Mary Schiesel Faye Sinnott Ruth Taylor Suleyken Walker Andrew Wortham Christopher Schillinger Susan Skoglund Chartis Langmaid Tebbetts Alexander Walling Ben Wortham Elaine Schimmel Craig Slatin Sarie Teichman Duane & Louise Waln David Wortham Anton Schlesinger David Sloane John Theobald Mabsie & Steve Walters John Wortham & Dr. Cindy Anna Marie Schmidt & Bob Roat James Small Bonita & Greg Thomas Zenta Walther Johnson David Schmidt Janet Smarr Carol Thomas Edward & Dolores Walton Mary Wortham Kathryn Schmidt Edward Smith David Thomas Elaine Wang Sandra & Wilbur Wright Joan Schmitz Frank & Sandra Smith Larry Thomas Peter Warren & Susan Connie & Betty Wurtz Glenn Schnadt Margaret Smith Dennis Thompson Deluke Lucinda Wykle-Rosenberg & Lucy Schneid Susan Smith Elizabeth Thompson Roxanne Warren Eric Rosenberg Randolph Schoedler Toni Smith Corine Thornton Kim & John Wass Jo Wykoff Janet Schoendorf Vince Snowberger David Tilove Taggart Wass Shuo Peskoe-Yang Thomas Schoepflin Lois Snyder Jocelyn Tilsen Hillary Weber Xiaoping Yang Alexandra Schroeder Michael Sokolowski Terry & Laurel Tinkle Johanna Weber Allen Yarowsky Juergen & Meredith Schoeer Rachael Solem Chad Tinti & John McInerny Heather Webster Timothy & Mary Yeaney Nanci Schubert Patricia Sonnecker Camille Tischler & Joan Webster Faith Young Peter Schuerholz Lola Sorensen William Kellner Karen Weihs & Richard Lane Linda Young Eryn Schultz Joe Spaziano Judith Titchener Mari Weisman Harry Yu Mark Schultz & Rose Lee Spaziano Renee Toback Emily Weiss Ellen & Leonard Zablow Jeannette Raymond Emily Spence Val Torrens Rich Wekerle Mary Zant Frieder Schulz Sandra Spencer Celestino Torres Douglas & Valerie Welch Nancy Zearfoss Joan Schumaker DeCourcy Squire Carol Totten & John Carpenter Mary Wentworth Qingyan Zhu Thomas Schutz Sarah Staats Claire & Robert Trask Stacey & Marylyn Wentworth Margaret Zierdt Margaret Schwartz Adrian Stack Margaret Trawick Fran Werner John & Martha Zimmerman Sybil Schweitzer John Stary Laura Tremblay Ruth West Karla & Robert Zimmerman Chris Scott Jim & Phillis Stehle Thelma Trimble Rev. David Westerfield Marcia Zuckerman // 35 2016 AUDITED FINANCIAL REPORT

JULY 1, 2015 – JUNE 30, 2016 (WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR FY2015)

BOARD OF SUPPORT & REVENUE FY 2016 FY 2015 DIRECTORS Individual contributions $4,747,907 $4,823,226 CHAIR KIM MILFORD Grants 987,545 851,058 Martinsville, Indiana Interest 290 74 VICE-CHAIR Other income - 1,353 MARCIA LEVINE Shaker Heights, Ohio Total support & revenue $5,735,742 $5,675,711

TREASURER JAN HESTER EXPENSES Alamo, California PROGRAM

SECRETARY Grassroots organizing $2,151,054 $1,798,654 WENDY FASSETT International organizing 992,794 830,148 Minneapolis, Minnesota Program communications 827,329 691,790 ASSISTANT SECRETARY Membership development 441,242 368,955 KELLE LOUAILLIER Boston, Massachusetts Media organizing 554,862 463,961 Research & development 548,243 458,426 TJ BOISSEAU West Lafayette, Indiana Subtotal program expenses $5,515,524 $4,611,934

JOHN HARRINGTON Napa, California SUPPORTING SERVICES Management & general $169,974 $139,110 SARAH HODGDON San Francisco, California Fundraising 240,961 193,476 Subtotal supporting services $410,935 $332,586 CHARTIS LANGMAID TEBBETTS Cohasset, Massachusetts Total expenses $5,926,459 $4,944,520 BOBBY RAMAKANT

Lucknow, India NET ASSETS

BETSY RIX Woodside, California Beginning of year $2,671,213 $1,940,022 Change in net assets (190,717) 731,191 End of year $2,480,496 $2,671,213

Infact d/b/a Corporate Accountability International is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Contributions are tax-deductible as provided by law. Federal Tax ID #: 41-1322686

Corporate Accountability International’s audited financial statement is available upon request. 36 // SUPPORT & REVENUE 2016 2015

SUPPORT & REVENUE FY 2016 FY 2015 17% 15% Individual contributions $4,747,907 $4,823,226 Grants 987,545 851,058 Interest 290 74 Other income - 1,353 Total support & revenue $5,735,742 $5,675,711 83% 85% EXPENSES PROGRAM Grassroots organizing $2,151,054 $1,798,654 International organizing 992,794 830,148 Program communications 827,329 691,790 INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTIONS GRANTS Membership development 441,242 368,955 Media organizing 554,862 463,961 Research & development 548,243 458,426 Subtotal program expenses $5,515,524 $4,611,934 EXPENSES

SUPPORTING SERVICES 2016 2015 Management & general $169,974 $139,110 Fundraising 240,961 193,476 Subtotal supporting services $410,935 $332,586 3% 4% 3% 4%

Total expenses $5,926,459 $4,944,520

NET ASSETS

Beginning of year $2,671,213 $1,940,022 Change in net assets (190,717) 731,191 93% 93% End of year $2,480,496 $2,671,213

Infact d/b/a Corporate Accountability International is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Contributions are tax-deductible as provided by law. Federal Tax ID #: 41-1322686

Corporate Accountability International’s audited financial statement is available upon request. PROGRAM FUNDRAISING MANAGEMENT & GENERAL // 37 CORPORATE ACCOUNTABILITY INTERNATIONAL 10 MILK STREET, SUITE 610 BOSTON, MA 02108 www.StopCorporateAbuse.org [email protected] +1 617.695.2525

38 //