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Annual Report 2014 Dedicated to the idea that people can live in harmony with one another and the natural world

Front cover photo © Jurek Wajdowicz; inside front cover photo © Slobodan Randjelovic´ ARCUS FOUNDATION _ Annual Report 2014 1 More Learn arcus.link/mission Dedicated tothe idea that peopleworld natural can the and another live one with harmony in Photo (top) © Annette Lanjouw; (inset) © Slobodan Randjelovic´

Dear Friends, Recently, after trips with Arcus colleagues to India, Kenya, steady commitment, justice sometimes arrives in a thun- and Uganda, I sat with team members to review the design derbolt. He was talking about LGBT people and allies who for this year’s annual report. In Africa, Arcus board mem- stood up or came out, but he could just as well have been bers and some staff attended a conference in Kenya for speaking about people featured in this report. Our intent LGBT activists from across the continent and then traveled these past 15 years has always been to empower as many to Uganda to visit wild in their natural habitat. of these brave people as we can. I am as determined as While we traveled, a U.S. Supreme Court ruling made mar- ever to maintain that commitment. riage equality a reality in all 50 states, and the U.S. Foundations are actually not required to publish Fish and Wildlife Service finally announced classi- annual reports, but we at Arcus do so to highlight fication of all chimpanzees, including those born the work of our grantees and the people whose in captivity in the , as “endan- lives they touch. We hope it renews your com- gered.” On the heels of our trip and these mile- mitment to perform those “countless acts” that stones, and as we sat in New York blueprinting will result in that thunderbolt. Honestly, I believe this report — its font sizes, colors and layout — it will, even for the millions who are still waiting the architect in me couldn’t help thinking about for the chance to live authentically, or to thrive the importance of perspective and scale to both the without the threat of their economies or ecosystems LGBT and conservation movements. collapsing on or around them. I am optimistic because of Perspective is fundamental to our success. Our the amazing people working on the front lines whom we movements’ challenges look far different from Uganda have the honor of supporting. They are a testament to what than from Manhattan. Getting that perspective helps inform people of will and consciousness can achieve. My work as how we think about the future. The trips to India and Africa a philanthropist would not be possible without them or the reminded us how big the world actually is, how far a philan- extraordinary board and staff at Arcus, and I want to thank thropic dollar can go in a place like India, how many people them all for giving the best of themselves to the dreams we are waiting for their first taste of equality, how uncertain the share. Slowly, steadily, and together, we will build a world future seems to LGBT youth in Kenya, Uganda, or India, where, from any perspective, we will see people living in and how hard it is for people who face extreme poverty to harmony with one another and the natural world. see conservation as integral to their well being. The progress we are trying to achieve is built on scale. President Obama described the Supreme Court decision as the consequence of “countless small acts of millions of Jon L. Stryker people across decades.” He talked about how, with slow, President and Founder

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Kevin Jennings Executive Director . Daring and committed conservationists have tropical ranges, or held in captivity outside of ranges, tropical fol- their homes. Among those we meet in the whether in their African and Southeast Asianwhether in their African and Southeast lowing pages are Friday, one of the last remaining one of the last remaining Friday, lowing pages are fought for the survival and respect of great apes of great fought for the survival and respect Sumatran , and Frieda, a removed from invasive biomedical research who is invasive biomedical research from removed Their stories reveal just a small sample of the many just a small sample of the many Their stories reveal inviting you to join us. we’re This year, to our 2014 dimension digital stronger see a You’ll We invite you to treat these pages as springboards these pages as springboards invite you to treat We nonconformity have taken her to the United Nations. nonconformity have taken her to the United all its inhabitants. arcusfoundation.org Patrisse Cullors, a police-reform activist and former fellow of activist Patrisse Cullors, a police-reform playedwho Leadership, Justice Social for Center Arcus the also hear You’ll Lives Matter. in igniting #Black a singular role of Victoria Villalba, experience of transpho- whose the words to seekdetention motivates her bic abuse in U.S. immigration whose efforts for others, and Natasha Jiménez, fair treatment genderof acceptance greater toward Rica Costa move to in Florida.now living at the Save the Chimps sanctuary and organizations acts of courage mounted by individuals The environments. their home in to exist struggling just often And their work bravery of our partners is breathtaking. needs your support. with the pages of this book encourag- annual reporting, a memorable hyperlink, to dive deeper ing you, through into each story and connect with us, our events, at online movements our and networks, oursocial to better understand the movements that seek to build human beings live in harmony with one a world where our yourselves consider to and nature, with and another for our planet a positive future to create partners in efforts and

- - - Even while they have bettered the lives of hun of lives the bettered have they while Even by any calculation The year 2014 was extraordinary - History shows us that as our movements make prog In the pages ahead you’ll meet Lame Olebile, whose It was greater connectivity that in 2014 It was greater

ty around the world during the last 20 years, and a growing 20 years, and a growing the world during the last ty around access than ever to information greater global population has becomes infinitelyand tools for communication. As our world Nearly one billion people have moved out of extreme pover extreme of out moved have people billion one Nearly Dear Readers, things that happen in one part of the interconnected, more good are they — whether others to spread quickly world ideas or devastating diseases. and those of part- their efforts, and New York In Atlanta fronts. for example, new guidelinesners and allies, helped to secure, individuals in police of transgender protection for stronger in immigration detention. trans protections custody and greater and our partners who have devoted for those of us at Arcus years, in some cases decades, to steering both LGBT rights and conservation advances, a sample of which we docu- ment in these pages and online. to those who oppose us will resort and gain visibility, ress marriage equality was passed Just as measures. extreme to much celebration in the United States, Chile, Ireland, opposing Scotland, Finland, and Luxembourg, the forces LGBT equality have doubled down in Russia, Nigeria, and And, as Gambia, with new homophobic laws and arrests. anti-discrimination laws have been passed in the United for faith- we see demands grow States and elsewhere, based exemptions to these new freedoms. - LGBT organi of Botswana’s recognition struggle for official Africa, and zation Legabibo has been an inspiration across dreds of millions of human beings, higher living dreds con of levels greater brought have standards on natural pressure sumption, putting ever more and the ecosystems on which both resources for survival. humans and our fellow apes rely growto Matter movement Lives enabled the Black mediasocial and technology mobile phone with quickly, and mobilizedthat exposed ongoing police killings and racism on multiplea new generation of activists tackling discrimination Photo (top) © Sunil Gupta/Charan Singh; (inset) © Jurek Wajdowicz Jurek © (inset) Singh; Gupta/Charan Sunil © (top) Photo Conservation Arcus is among the largest funders of efforts to ensure that our fellow apes can thrive—living full lives on their own terms in their natural habitats. Jurek Wajdowicz © Annette Lanjouw; (bottom) Annette Lanjouw; © Slobodan Randjelovic´; (top right) Slobodan Randjelovic´; © Photos (top)

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Photo (top left) © Jurek Wajdowicz; (bottom left & top right) © 2014 Jabruson (jabruson.photoshelter.com) / Arcus Foundation

development and conservation activities in the landscapes live apes the great where for and respect Improve intrinsic of the recognition value of apes Build an integrated and conservation ape coordinated movement and recognition Grow consideration of apes in larger, adjacent conservation movements. We work to: work We > Reconcile socioeconomic > > > LearnMore arcus.link/apes

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Photo © 2014 Jabruson (jabruson.photoshelter.com) / Arcus Foundation 8 10 12 14

With This Ruling We Have We With This Ruling Abuses to Prevent Tools A Lot More the Financial Away Have to Take We Forests Incentives to Destroy Late Not Too Save the ; It’s How Our Parents Is Hunting in the Forest for Our Families Us to Care Taught Photo © Save the Chimps

Frieda, a 34-year- old resident of Save the Chimps sanctuary in Florida, was liberated from invasive biomedical research and has lived safely in the sanctuary since 2002.

—Anna Frostic, attorney with The Humane Society of the United States, one of eight animal-welfare and wildlife-conservation groups whose 2010 petition prompted an official FWS review of chimpanzees’ status 8 ARCUS FOUNDATION _ Annual Report 2014 9 More $85,000 $227,500 $250,000 $678,300 $1,487,048 $1,095,068 $45,392,203

Learn

arcus.link/chimps2014 Grantees featured online – see link above link see – online featured Grantees 2014) end to amount support (Total Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries International Union for Conservation of Nature Nonhuman Rights Project North American Primate Sanctuary Alliance Pan African Sanctuary Alliance Save the Chimps The Humane Society of the United States Support Grantee

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GIBBON 1 2 1 1 They have the same emotions: anger, joy, and depression.” joy, anger, the same emotions: have They —Dr. Jocelyn Bezner, senior veterinarian, Save the Chimps Jocelyn Bezner, —Dr. in the United States ORANGUTAN

“ Chimpanzees are as individual as human beings. as human beings. as individual Chimpanzees are “ 1 11 Great Ape Sanctuaries 11 Great 2 CHIMPANZEE 1 1 1 SANCTUARY

— as they are in their range habitats in Africa — means the United States joins 181 other nations that joins 181 other nations United States Africa — means the habitats in in their range are — as they Species. in Endangered on International the Convention have signed Trade and for research their export loss in Africa, where but to stem their the United States entities in decline. for the population’s the chief reasons entertainment is among

Photo © Jurek Wajdowicz Jurek © Photo Photo (inset) © Anne Prum Anne © (inset) Photo > A 2015 decision by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to consider captive chimpanzees “endangered” chimpanzees captive consider to Wildlife Service and U.S. Fish by the decision > A 2015 private and government held by than 1,700 chimpanzees more to protect is meant not only > The ruling Photo © Paul Hilton

Friday, one of the estimated 7,000 remaining Sumatran orangutans, an adult male, was rescued from a forest patch inside an oil palm plantation on March 30, 2015, by the Human Orangutan Conflict Response Unit of the Orangutan Information Centre. He was relocated to safer forestland in Aceh province, Sumatra, Indonesia.

—Rolf Skar, campaigns coordinator, Greenpeace

10 ARCUS FOUNDATION _ Annual Report 2014 11 More $8,138 $50,000 $50,000

$208,690 $2,164,498 $1,850,000

Learn —Gemma Tillack, agribusiness arcus.link/orangutan2014 Grantees featured online – see link above link see – online featured Grantees 2014) end to amount support (Total Rainforest Action Network Rainforest Alliance Rainforest Wildlife Conservation Society Programme Peoples Forest / Sumatran Orangutan Information Centre Orangutan Society (PanEco Foundation) Support Grantee

Greenpeace ● ● ● ● ● ●

abundant fruit.”abundant of the Sumatran orangutan because the because orangutan of the Sumatran such provide in peat swamps trees campaign director, Rainforest Action Network Rainforest campaign director, “The Tripa region is the last stronghold is the last stronghold region “The Tripa

Map based on data from Map based on data from Action Network Rainforest Sumatra

onesia nd I Sumatran Orangutan Distribution stateoftheapes.org Consumer pressure in 2014 led to unprecedented pledges by dozens of corporations to protect of corporations by dozens pledges to unprecedented in 2014 led pressure Consumer the Indonesian forestfish, birds, as other mammals, orangutans as well endangered homes of and reptiles. amphibians, against PT Kallista a $30 million fine down and levied court ruling shut 2014 Indonesian A January burned that in 2012 illegally company Alam, a palm-oil remaining of one of the few large parts killing at least 100 orangutans. Leuser Ecosystem, in Sumatra’s peat forests carbon-rich Tripa has in Indonesia, and its cultivation palm oil consumed globally is grown Almost half of all miles of forest than 270,000 square more where the archipelago, across transformed landscapes Watch. to Global Forest 2001 and 2013, according lost between were More

State of the Apes: Extractive Industries and Ape Conservation This first volume in a series draws and indirect attention to the direct of the mining and timber effects ape and industries on great the world. Withhabitats across the aim of influencing debate, practice, and industry, in law, trends the book addresses and policy, finance that affect ape populations and explores alternatives ape populations and explores finance that affect to habitat destruction. > > > Photo © 2014 Jabruson (jabruson.photoshelter.com) / Arcus Foundation Arcus / (jabruson.photoshelter.com) Jabruson 2014 © Photo Aceh Tripa, Learn Photo © Tim Laman

Borneo, one of the world’s top biodiversity hotspots, shelters mammals, birds, and plants found nowhere else in the world, including the endangered Bornean orangutan, whose dwindling population of about 50,000 survives amid devastating forest destruction.

—Melvin Gumal, director, Malaysia Program, Wildlife Conservation Society

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$900,000 $200,000 $2,265,568 $2,164,498 Sabah

Borneo alaysia M Grantees featured online – see link above link see – online featured Grantees 2014) end to amount support (Total Sarawak but the land is not. want So if you have you survive, to orangutans as well.” the land protect to

Global Witness Land Empowerment Animals People Wildlife Conservation Society WWF Malaysia “The orangutan itself is protected, “The itself is protected, orangutan Support Grantee

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national conservation prize, for his work to conserve Malaysian national conservation remainingBorneo’s orangutans — than 2,000 including more subspeciesthe rarest —orangutans, in the state Northwest of Sarawak. , director of the Wildlife Conservation Society’s of the Wildlife Melvin Gumal, director Conservation Society’s an inter Award, the 2014 Whitley received Malaysia Program, More Learn arcus.link/gumal

* Bryan et al. (2013) Extreme differences in forest degradation in Borneo: degradation in in forest differences * Bryan et al. (2013) Extreme Comparing practices in Sarawak, Sabah, and Brunei. Plos One 8(7). Eighty percent of the land in the Malaysian states of Sabah Eighty percent by and Sarawak, on the island of Borneo, was affected high-impact logging or clearing operations between 1990 and 2009.* Seven conservation organizations have formed working to- the Malaysian Palm Oil NGO Coalition and are issues related of environmental gether to raise awareness and orangutan conservation. to palm-oil production More than 40 percent of the land on which Sarawak’s orangutans Sarawak’s on which of the land 40 percent than More by local and 25 years of work following protected, live is now international conservationists. itAugust 2015 that announced in administration The Sarawak oil palm plantations, of additional and creation will halt expansion to end the timber licenses, and take steps issue no additional orangutans. trade in commercial

Photo courtesy of the Whitley Foundation Whitley the of courtesy Photo Photo courtesy of Global Witness Global of courtesy Photo > > Photo © 2014 Jabruson (jabruson.photoshelter.com) / Arcus Foundation. All rights reserved.

Since most of the youth do not have an opportunity for schooling, the only means of livelihood are small-scale farming and hunting in the forest.— Walemba Mulosanibwa

14 ARCUS FOUNDATION _ Annual Report 2014 15 More $5,400 $530,150

$2,042,378 $2,164,498 $26,048,215

Learn

arcus.link/gorilla2014 national eterinary Project

Grantees featured online – see link above link see – online featured Grantees 2014) end to amount support (Total

o Centr de Lwir Fauna & Flora Inter (U.K. and U.S.) Institute Mountain Gorilla V Wildlife Conservation Society

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● ● ● ● ● om the high-altitude areas, paving the way paving areas, om the high-altitude desPrimatese deRehabilitation n Democratic Republic of the Congo, the population of population Congo, the of the Republic n Democratic onger support for rangers, closer partnerships among ape conservation groups, and greater ape conservation groups, rangers, closer partnerships among onger support for

teaches Mulosanibwa Former hunter Walemba others to find alternatives to hunting of endangered species. The son of a local chief, Mulosanibwa once hunted chimpanzees and monkeys to feed his family and for sale. Now certified in conservation by the Jane Goodall Institute, he says communities need education as well to expand livestock farming and other types as resources work. of revenue-generating Str to nearly 2,000 zero government number of park tourists from cooperation have helped lift the In spite of ongoing hostilities in easter in hostilities of ongoing In spite poachers fr armed militias and in 2014 expelled The park endangered Grauer’s , decimated in the nearly two-decade-long war, is showing encouraging is war, the nearly two-decade-long decimated in gorillas, Grauer’s endangered Heritage Site. World — a UNESCO National Park in Kahuzi-Biega signs of return all but 131 gorillas, Grauer’s of endangered to 191 in the population increase and for an for ecotourism killed during the war. in the last six years.

Photos © 2014 Jabruson (jabruson.photoshelter.com) / Arcus Foundation Arcus / (jabruson.photoshelter.com) Jabruson 2014 © Photos > > > Conservation International Zoological Society of Apes & Ethics Conservation San Diego Faculty of Humanities of of Apes and Education Fund zoo.sandiegozoo.org Leiden University African Wildlife incef.org San Diego, CA hum.leiden.edu Foundation Washington, DC $312,500 Leiden, awf.org $50,000 Washington, DC Netherlands $700,000 Well Being of $195,000 International Institute Apes in Captivity $30,000 for Environment and Nonhuman Rights Animals Asia Foundation Development Project Canopy Fund Limited iied.org nonhumanrights.org (Tides Foundation) animalsasia.org London, Coral Springs, FL canopyplanet.org United Kingdom San Francisco, CA $50,000 San Francisco, CA $375,000 $28,000 $50,000 International Union for Center for Orangutan Special Centre for Research in Conservation of Nature and Chimpanzee Opportunities Anthropology Conservation iucn.org Forest Peoples cria.org.pt centerforgreatapes.org Gland, Switzerland Programme Lisbon, Wauchula, FL $516,459 forestpeoples.org Portugal $295,000 Moreton-in-Marsh, International Wilderness $30,000 United Kingdom Leadership Foundation Friends of $36,630 Climate Advisers wild.org friendsofbonobos.org Minneapolis, MN climateadvisers.com Boulder, CO Jane Goodall Institute Washington, DC $110,550 $250,000 janegoodall.org $85,000 Orangutan Appeal UK Vienna, VA Lukuru Wildlife $150,000 Conservation Research Foundation orangutan-appeal.org.uk International Foundation lukuru.org Effingham, Ol Pejeta Conservancy conservation.org Marion, OH United Kingdom olpejetaconservancy.org Arlington, VA $400,000 $150,000 Nanyuki, Kenya $410,000 $172,621 Mongabay.org Pan African Sanctuaries Fauna & Flora mongabay.org Alliance Virunga Fund International Emerald City, CA pasaprimates.org gorilla.cd fauna-flora.org $15,400 Portland, OR Brooklyn, NY Cambridge, $300,000 $200,000 United Kingdom Orangutan Foundation $32,900 $125,000 $315,820 orangutan.org.uk $5,400 $50,000 London, Washington, DC United Kingdom Pandrillus Foundation $100,000 $98,582 pandrillus.org Portland, OR Global Witness PanEco Foundation $50,000 globalwitness.org paneco.ch London, Berg am Irchel, Primarily Primates United Kingdom Switzerland primarilyprimates.org $300,000 $350,000 San Antonio, TX $50,000 Grants Greenpeace Fund Rainforest Alliance greenpeaceusa.org rainforest-alliance.org Save the Chimps Washington, DC New York, NY savethechimps.org Awarded $350,000 $50,000 Fort Pierce, FL $2,187,000 Integrated Conservation Whitley Fund for Nature integratedconservation. whitleyaward.org Tacugama Chimpanzee org London, Sanctuary In 2014 Gig Harbor, WA United Kingdom tacugama.com $60,000 $300,000 Freetown, Sierra Leone Wildlife Conservation $14,527 Society Great wcs.org The Humane Society of Bronx, NY the United States $10,000 hsus.org Photo © Slobodan Randjelovic´ $100,000 Washington, DC Apes $446,932 $300,000 Zoological Society of London LearnMore Program zsl.org London, arcus.link/partners United Kingdom $199,980

16 ARCUS FOUNDATION FOUNDATION ARCUS _ A nnua l Rep 2014 ort

17 ~ Salem AcuNa

Social Justice Arcus is among the largest funders of LGBT* causes around the world.

Joy Messinger

Je-Shawna Wholley Photos © Malika Zouhali-Worrall

*The letters Q and I, added to LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender) are abbreviations for queer and intersex and appear in the following text when referenced in quotations or organizational program and mission descriptions. 18 ARCUS FOUNDATION _ Annual Report 2014 19

Lifting the voices of young people, trans people, and people of color Supporting faith leaders who advocate for inclusion of LGBT people in their religious communities Partnering with and support- ing LGBT people who face hate and violence in their countries the globe. around We focus on people and focus We ofissues at the leading edge the movement: > > > Cedric Harmon Bamby salcedo Holiday Simmons LearnMore arcus.link/lgbt

We Can Challenge Homophobia In a Very Structured Way 22 Now We Can Tell Our Own Stories 24

20 ARCUS FOUNDATION _ Annual Report 2014 21

Photo © Jurek Wajdowicz

We Just Want to Be Included as the Just Want We It Feels Like a Believer, When You’re His Side 28 from God Is Banishing You Humans That We Are 26 Are Humans That We Lame Charmaine Olebile, former coordinator of Pan- Africa ILGA, was among activists in Botswana who won a court challenge against the refusal by the government to register the country’s main LGBT nonprofit. Photo © Kike Arnal

LGBT people face violence and homophobia in Uganda. But even in that space they stood up and challenged a law criminalizing them further. —Lame Olebile

22 ARCUS FOUNDATION _ Annual Report 2014 23 More $575,675 $700,000 Learn

arcus.link/homophobia2014 Grantees featured online – see link above link see – online featured Grantees 2014) end to amount support (Total Coalition of African Lesbians $327,000 $1,000,000 Human Rights Watch Bisexual, International Lesbian, Gay, Association (ILGA) and Transgender Organization for Refuge, Asylum & Migration Support Grantee

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A Ugandan trans woman in a town near the country’s capital (above), was capital (above), the country’s A Ugandan trans woman in a town near she fled the rising tide of harassment and photographed shortly before anti-homosexuality act. violence that followed the passage of Uganda’s and blackmail against LGBT violence, threats, reversal, Despite the act’s Kenya refugees to neighboring the flight of people in 2014 prompted some agency processed the U.N. refugee (among other countries), where during the year. LGBT refugees 200 known claims from Kenya Uganda

in the West African countries of Nigeria and Gambia, triggering a fresh round of homophobic hostilities of homophobic round a fresh Gambia, triggering of Nigeria and African countries in the West national borders. across and LGBT departures However, court decisions in Botswana (2014) and Kenya (2015) allowed groups representing LGBT representing groups Kenya (2015) allowed (2014) and decisions in Botswana court However, the continent. government entities with as official across inspiring activists authorities, register rights to space to explain their circumstances.” explain to space LGBTI asylum seekers, giving people giving seekers, asylum LGBTI became more familiar and sensitive to familiar and sensitive became more —Alizée de Lacoudraye, officer of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees Photo © 2014 Human Rights Watch Rights Human 2014 © Photo

“In 2014, staff of the U.N. refugee agency agency refugee U.N. “In 2014, staff of the > Although an anti-homosexuality law in Uganda was scrapped in 2014, similar legislation was enacted legislation was in 2014, similar was scrapped law in Uganda an anti-homosexuality > Although > Homosexuality was illegal in 35 African countries during 2014 and punishable by death in four. four. death in by and punishable 2014 during countries 35 African illegal in was > Homosexuality Photo © Leroy Hamilton

Patrisse Cullors, an activist, performance artist, and former fellow of the Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership, has spent half of her 32 years working to reform the Los Angeles prison system, a quest that began with her brother’s 1999 arrest. The BlackLivesMatter hashtag that she built with co-activists spread through social media and mobilized a U.S. movement.

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$5,000 $210,000 $750,000 $625,000 $6,705,568

Grantees featured online – see link above link see – online featured Grantees 2014) end to amount support (Total American Civil Liberties Union 100 Project Black Youth (University of Chicago) Lambda Legal Equality National Center for Transgender Solutions Not Punishment Coalition (Racial Justice Action Center) Support

Grantee Grantees ● ● ● ● ●

% 73 arcus.link/blacklivesmatter More

pool. These findings contributed to the reintroduction reintroduction pool. These findings contributed to the in early 2015, of the End in Congress, Act, which would ban Racial Profiling based on sexual orientation profiling and gender identity as well as on race, or religion. national origin, ethnicity, Latino/a, and trans respondents more than twice as more Latino/a, and trans respondents than the general survey likely to be physically searched Seventy-three percent of LGBT respondents to a 2012 of LGBT respondents percent Seventy-three Lambda Legal Survey had had face-to-face contact five years — with Black, with the police in the previous were leading this whole march in the South.” march this whole leading were —BT, activist with the Solutions Not Punishment Coalition, referring to Atlanta’s response to the killing of response to Atlanta’s activist with the Solutions Not Punishment Coalition, referring —BT, police officers by Ferguson Michael Brown for the sheriff’s department and the adoption of new police procedures for treatment of trans and of trans for treatment police procedures adoption of new and the department for the sheriff’s of East Point, Georgia. in Atlanta and the nearby city individuals gender-nonconforming City — fueled anger and activism in 2014 and brought together new LGBT leaders of color with leaders of color new LGBT together brought in 2014 and anger and activism City — fueled and brutality. police profiling and homophobic fighting racist communities Photo (top) © Jurek Wajdowicz; (inset) © Malika Zouhali-Worrall Malika © (inset) Wajdowicz; Jurek © (top) Photo

“Young people of color who are queer and gender nonconforming… nonconforming… and gender queer are who people of color “Young > Among the year’s victories were the establishment in Los Angeles of a long-sought oversight board of a long-sought in Los Angeles the establishment victories were the year’s > Among > Police killings of unarmed Black men in the United States — from Ferguson, Missouri, to New York York to New Missouri, Ferguson, — from States in the United men Black of unarmed killings > Police Learn Photo © Malika Zouhali-Worrall

Victoria Villalba, a trans activist with the Queer Undocumented Immigrant Project, pursues asylum and justice for people who, having crossed borders to escape danger and isolation, continue to face discrimination in the United States. After leaving Mexico and attempt- ing to re-enter the United States, where she had spent her childhood, Villalba was held for three and a half months in a San Diego detention center, confined to a cell and subjected to verbal abuse by security officers. Now, she is seeking asylum while working with other trans women held in U.S. detention centers.

26 ARCUS FOUNDATION _ Annual Report 2014 27 More More More 160,000 $305,500 $ $827,500 $460,000 $545,000 $842,500 $595,000 $750,000 $110,000

Learn Learn Learn

iolence Programs

outh Project Bordered Lives Lives Bordered Portraits — Transgender Mexico from A richly evocative publication by internationally renowned photographer Kike Arnal seeks to counter transphobic cari- that fuel discrimination catures against Mexico’s trans community. arcus.link/forum2014

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arcus.link/transrights2014

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ransgender Europe ransgender Law Center Queer Undocumented Y (United W Sylvia Rivera Law Pr T T Williams Institute Audr Immigration Equality Lambda Legal National Coalition of Anti-V Support Grantee

thenewpress.com/books/bordered-lives ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Project e Lorde

Trans Rights, Criminal Justice Wrongs Rights, Trans 2014 Forum that Join us online to watch Arcus’ together well-known and rising leaders in the brought prisoner rights and trans rights movements. Photo © Margarita Corporan Margarita © Photo ASIA EUROPE OBIC ERS NSPH 731 NORTH , are sourced from the URD OCEANIA AMERICA 2008 – 2008 JANUARY TRA 2014 DECEMBER REPORTED 1 M All data presented in this visualization Transgender Europe Murder Monitoring Project. New York State removed the surgery requirement the surgery requirement State removed New York The correct gender identity will be noted on gender identity will be noted on The correct for changing the gender marker on birth certificates certificates birth on marker gender the changing for and announced that Medicaid, the U.S. low-income would cover transgender health health program, than a decade of advocacy by the after more care, and partners including Sylvia Rivera Law Project Project. Lorde Lambda Legal and the Audre death certificates issued in the state of Californiadeath certificates issued in the state following the 2014 Respect After Death Act, the outcome of a campaign in which the Transgender The organization Law Center played a pivotal role. also collaborated in several campaigns to release immigration detention. trans women from classification of “transsexualism” as a “gender-identity disorder.” Thirty-five European disorder.” as a “gender-identity of “transsexualism” classification — along with diagnosis such a psychological require countries sterilization (in 21 countries) and divorce (in 20 countries) and divorce (in 21 countries) sterilization change. an official gender permitting — before between reported Some 226 such killings were statistics in 2008. collecting began 20 in the United States, of whom September 30, 2014, including October 1, 2013, and women of color. trans a large number were LATIN AFRICA > > > The World Health Organization in 2014 took steps toward amending its long-standing amending steps toward took in 2014 Organization Health World > The Europe worldwide since Transgender 1,731 have reached transphobic murders > Recorded AMERICA Photo © Kike Arnal

Natasha Jiménez, general coordinator of Mulabi, the Latin American Space for Sexuality and Rights, grew up in Costa Rica, attending a Protestant church in the predominantly Catholic Central American country. In 1982, at age 15, her pastor denounced her from the pulpit and expelled her from the congregation, to “protect” other churchgoers. With her family’s support, Jiménez turned her back on the church, embraced her intersex identity, and helped to build national and international awareness and action around sexual orientation and gender identity.

28 ARCUS FOUNDATION _ ANNUAL REPORT 2014 29 More - 25,450 15,000 750,000 $ 590,000 $ 150,000 $450,000 $ $ $ $250,000 $400,000 6,705,568 $

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ogressive Values ogressive

Grantees featured online – see link above link see – online featured Grantees 2014) end to amount support (Total Lambda Legal Muslims for Pr National Center for Lesbian Rights United Coalition of Affirming Africans American Civil Liberties Union Mulabi (Astraea Lesbian Foundation for Justice) (Y ARC International Catholics for Choice The Inner Circle

SUPPORT GRANTEE ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● vette A.FlunderFoundation)

, executive director of the United Jean Elie Gasana, executive director Africans–Rwanda, is part of a new Coalition of Affirming challenging leaders who are generation of African religious traditions across of religious conservative interpretations LGBT- the continent. The leader of one of Rwanda’s Gasana has been accused of accepting congregations, while people to homosexuality and arrested “recruiting” LGBT meeting in neigh- attempting to attend a regional church boring Burundi. He continues to engage influential leaders in discussions of LGBT inclusion. Thin bors understand me as I am. If you have have bors understand me as I am. If you on us, to 100 or 200 Christians listening for us.” our side, it’s a success

“ neigh my changing....Now are gs

of these attempts and defeated many of them. Union, reduced theUnion, reduced impact of some challenges against these religious exemptions, by both faith-based groups and organizations like the American Civil Liberties s largest Christian denominations moved ahead of some leaders in 2014 and of some leaders moved ahead Christian denominations s largest

While in 2014–15 toward the United States moved in 28 states mountedfuller LGBT inclusion, legislatures employers, to exempt landlords, than 90 efforts more extending equalcharities, or businesses from and legal to LGBT people. Public protest treatment and the Philippines, voted in favor of a 2014 resolution against violence and discrimination based on and discrimination against violence resolution in favor of a 2014 voted and the Philippines, identity. and gender sexual orientation and the United in by a landslide it was voted where Ireland, equality: from on marriage 2015, insisting gave same-sex lawmakers Court ruling, to Chile, where by a Supreme it was legalized States where to civil unions. couples the right T of the world’ Members

Photo © Sebastian Drescher/welt-sichten.org Sebastian © Photo > > Costa Rica Catholic predominantly including HumanRightsCouncil, attheU.N. wenty-five countries Global Religions Freedom to Marry Political Research freedomtomarry.org Associates Association of New York, NY politicalresearch.org Welcoming & Affirming $100,000 Somerville, MA Baptists $200,000 awab.org Gill Foundation Milford, NH gillfoundation.org Pride Foundation $50,000 Denver, CO pridefoundation.org $100,000 Seattle, WA Auburn Theological $100,000 Seminary Interfaith Working Group auburnseminary.org transfaithonline.org Promundo-US New York, NY Philadelphia, PA promundo.org.br $150,000 $150,000 Washington, DC Basic Rights Education $150,000 Many Voices Fund manyvoices.org Protestant Episcopal basicrights.org Washington, DC Church Diocese of Portland, OR $100,000 Chicago Bishops and $50,000 Trustees Marin Foundation Catholics For Choice episcopalchicago.org themarinfoundation.org catholicsforchoice.org Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Washington, DC $175,000 $45,000 $250,000 Reconciling Ministries Methodist Federation for Catholics United Network Social Action Education Fund rmnetwork.org mfsaweb.org catholics-united.org Chicago, IL Washington, DC Washington, DC $181,920 $50,000 $50,000 Religion Newswriters Most At-Risk Populations Central Baptist Foundation Network Theological Seminary religionnews.com marps.net cbts.edu Washington, DC Kampala, Uganda Shawnee, KS $120,000 $50,000 $257,000 Religious Institute Muslims for Progressive Chemchemi Ya Ukweli religiousinstitute.org Values chemichemi.org Westport, CT mpvusa.org Nairobi, Kenya $90,000 Los Angeles, CA $50,000 $15,450 The Alliance of Baptists Convergence allianceofbaptists.org Nehirim progressiverenewal.org Atlanta, GA nehirim.org Atlanta, GA $104,500 New York, NY $50,000 $50,000 The American Civil Dignity Liberties Union Other Sheep dignityusa.org Foundation othersheep.org Medford, MA aclu.org Florissant, MO $200,000 New York, NY $32,000 $100,000 European Forum Other Sheep Africa of Lesbian and Gay The Democracy Council othersheep.org Christian Groups of California Nairobi, Kenya Grants euroforumlgbtchristians. democracycouncil.org $50,000 eu Culver City, CA $100,000 Rotterdam, Netherlands Pacific School of Religion $134,000 Awarded psr.edu The Inner Circle Berkeley, CA European Network on theinnercircle.org.za $100,000 Religion and Belief Cape Town, South Africa $100,000 In 2014 enorb.eu Pembizo Christian Brussels, Belgium Council The Reformation Project $20,000 facebook.com/pembi- reformationproject.org zochristian.council Faithful America Wichita, KS Nairobi, Kenya Social (Citizen Engagement $100,000 $95,000 Lab Education Fund) Ujamaa Centre for faithfulamerica.org People for the American Community Development Berkeley, CA Justice Way Foundation and Research $75,000 pfaw.org ujamaa.ukzn.ac.za * Washington, DC Scottsville, Program $75,000 South Africa $42,000

*For more information about program areas, see: arcus.link/lgbt. Country names are given for grantees outside of the United States. 30 Union Theological Gay & Lesbian PILnet Black Transmen Seminary Leadership Institute pilnet.org blacktransmen.org utsnyc.edu victoryinstitute.org New York, NY Dallas, TX New York, NY Washington, DC $200,000 $50,000 $25,940 $10,000 San Francisco LGBT BreakOUT! (Social Women’s Alliance Gender DynamiX Community Center & Environmental for Theology, Ethics genderdynamix.org.za sfcenter.org Entrepreneurs SEE) and Ritual Cape Town, South Africa San Francisco, CA youthbreakout.org waterwomensalliance.org $100,000 $25,000 New Orleans, LA Silver Spring, MD $22,700 $48,000 Heartland Alliance Trustees of Columbia $100,000 heartlandalliance.org University in the City Yvette A. Flunder Chicago, IL of New York Brown Boi Project Foundation $150,000 columbia.edu (Movement Oakland, CA New York, NY Strategy Center) $100,000 Human Dignity Trust $31,000 brownboiproject.com humandignitytrust.org Oakland, CA ZANERELA+ London, United Kingdom US Social Justice $90,000 inerela.org $300,000 Lusaka, Zambia Advocates for California Institute of $50,000 Human Rights Watch Informed Choice Integral Studies hrw.org aiclegal.org ciis.edu International New York, NY Cotati, CA San Francisco, CA Human Rights** $300,000 $50,000 $100,000 Akahatá – Equipo de International Gay and American Civil Liberties California Rural Legal Trabajo en Sexualidades Lesbian Human Rights Union Foundation Assistance y Géneros Commission aclu.org crla.org akahataorg.org iglhrc.org New York, NY Oakland, CA Buenos Aires, Argentina New York, NY $100,000 $125,000 $30,000 $600,000 API Equality Northern Center for American Arab Foundation for International Lesbian California (Chinese for Progress Freedoms and Equality and Gay Association Affirmative Action) americanprogress.org afemena.org ilga.org apiequalitync.org Washington, DC Achrafieh, Lebanon Brussels, Belgium San Francisco, CA $100,000 $47,000 $220,000 $100,000 Equality Advocates PA Astraea Foundation International Service for Asian American Justice equalitypa.org astraeafoundation.org Human Rights Center Philadelphia, PA New York, NY ishr.ch advancingjustice- $95,000 $680,000 Geneva, Switzerland aajc.org $100,000 $75,000 Washington, DC Fiji Theater Company $50,000 pingchong.org Bank Information Center Iranti-Org New York, NY bicusa.org iranti-org.co.za Astraea Foundation $20,500 Washington, DC Johannesburg, South Africa astraeafoundation.org $12,000 $100,000 New York, NY Freedom Sounds $35,000 $500,000 (Br{ache the Silence Los Angeles Gay and $300,000 campaign; BTS) Council for Lesbian Community (National Center Global Equality Services Center Athlete Ally for Lesbian Rights) (Community Initiatives) lagaycenter.org athleteally.org freedomsounds.org globalequality.org Los Angeles, CA New York, NY New York, NY Washington, DC $50,000 $100,000 $100,000 $500,000

National LGBTQ Audre Lorde Project Freedom to Marry FOUNDATION ARCUS Front Line – The Task Force alp.org freedomtomarry.org International Foundation thetaskforce.org New York, NY New York, NY for the Protection of Washington, DC $75,000 $150,000 Human Rights Defenders $200,525 frontlinedefenders.org BAGLY Friends of PM Dublin, Ireland ORAM – Organization bagly.org pmpress.org $100,000 for Refuge, Asylum & Boston, MA Oakland, CA Migration $8,400

$10,000 _ GATE – Global Action for oraminternational.org A Trans Equality (Astraea San Francisco, CA Black Girl Dangerous Funders for Lesbian nnua ´ Foundation) $300,000 Press (Positive Results and Gay Issues transactivists.org Corporation) lgbtfunders.org l Rep New York, NY Parliamentarians for blackgirldangerous.org New York, NY $100,000 Global Action Oakland, CA $100,000 2014 ort pgaction.org $50,000 New York, NY $100,000 Photos © Slobodan Randjelovic

**An additional $660,627 in grants was awarded through the International Human Rights Program to organizations whose names are excluded from this list due to security concerns.

31 Gay & Lesbian Alliance National Center for Streetwise and Safe Against Defamation Lesbian Rights streetwiseandsafe.org glaad.org nclrights.org New York, NY Los Angeles, CA San Francisco, CA $150,000 $100,000 $100,000 Sundance Institute Gay & Lesbian National Center for sundance.org Leadership Institute Transgender Equality Los Angeles, CA victoryinstitute.org transequality.org $50,000 Washington, DC Washington, DC $200,000 $100,000 $200,000 Sylvia Rivera Gay, Lesbian & Straight National Council on Law Project Education Network Crime and Delinquency srlp.org glsen.org nccdglobal.org New York, NY New York, NY Oakland, CA $200,000 $100,000 $17,000 $250,000 The Freedom Center for National Latina Institute Social Justice Gay-Straight Alliance for Reproductive Health fcsj.org Network latinainstitute.org Charlotte, NC gsanetwork.org New York, NY $200,000 San Francisco, CA $100,000 $100,000 The Gay Lesbian National LGBTQ Bisexual & Transgender GetEqual Education Task Force Community Center of Fund (New Organizing thetaskforce.org Colorado Institute Education Washington, DC glbtcolorado.org Fund) $250,000 Denver, CO getequal.org $8,400 Riverdale, MD National Queer Asian $15,000 Pacific Islander Alliance Tides Foundation nqapia.org tidesfoundation.org Hispanics in New York, NY San Francisco, CA Philanthropy $100,000 $500,000 hiponline.org Oakland, CA NEO Philanthropy Trans People of Color $10,000 theneodifference.org Coalition (National New York, NY LGBTQ Task Force) Joint Affinity Groups $350,000 transpoc.org (Native Americans in Washington, DC Philanthropy) New Voices Pittsburgh $50,000 jointaffinitygroups.org (Sister Song) Minneapolis, MN newvoicespittsburgh.org Transgender Law Center $15,000 Pittsburgh, PA transgenderlawcenter.org $25,000 Oakland, CA KICK – The Agency for $50,000 LGBT African Americans Gay And $200,000 e-kick.org Lesbian Anti-Violence Detroit, MI Project TransLatin@ Coalition $50,000 avp.org (XQsi Magazine) New York, NY translatinacoalition.org Lesbian and Gay $400,000 Glendale, CA Community Services $5,000 Center Resource Center of gaycenter.org Dallas True Colors Fund New York, NY myresourcecenter.org truecolorsfund.org $50,000 Dallas, TX New York, NY $8,400 $125,000 Mazzoni Center mazzonicenter.org Ruth Ellis Center United We Dream Philadelphia, PA ruthelliscenter.com Network $150,000 Highland Park, MI unitedwedream.org $200,000 Washington, DC Media Matters for $150,000 America SisterLove mediamatters.org sisterlove.org University of Chicago Washington, DC Atlanta, GA uchicago.edu $150,000 $8,400 Chicago, IL $100,000 Southerners on New Ground You Can Play southernersonnew- youcanplayproject.org ground.org Denver, CO Atlanta, GA $100,000 $150,000

32 Special Gay, Lesbian & Straight Racial Justice Action The BRITDOC Education Network Center (Movement Foundation Opportunities glsen.org Strategy Center) britdoc.org Ali Forney Center New York, NY rjactioncenter.org London, United Kingdom aliforneycenter.org $5,000 Atlanta, GA $10,000 New York, NY $5,000 $5,000 GetEqual Education The New Press $10,000 Fund (NEO Philanthropy) Research Foundation thenewpress.com getequal.org of the City University of New York, NY Arts Resources in Riverdale, MD New York $150,000 Collaboration $5,000 rfcuny.org eyeondance.org New York, NY The Other Foundation New York, NY Green Diversity Initiative $15,000 theotherfoundation.org $2,500 diversegreen.org Saxonwold, South Africa Washington, DC Ruth Ellis Center $100,000 Asian American-Pacific $30,000 ruthelliscenter.com Islanders in Philanthropy Highland Park, MI Transgender, Gender aapip.org Hetrick-Martin Institute $10,000 Variant, Intersex Justice San Francisco, CA hmi.org Project $10,000 New York, NY Sit-in Movement tgijp.org $5,000 sitinmovement.org Oakland, CA Casa Ruby Greensboro, NC $5,000 casaruby.org Horizons Foundation $50,000 Washington, DC horizonsfoundation.org TransTech Social $5,000 San Francisco, CA Skowhegan School of Enterprises, NFP $100,000 Painting and Sculpting (Allied Media Projects) Champion Fund skowheganart.org transtechsocial.org Childrens Hospital Institute for Student New York, NY Chicago, IL Adolescent Medicine Health $7,500 $2,500 Programs theish.org championfund.org Washington, DC Spelman College Trustees of Columbia Los Angeles, CA $5,000 spelman.edu University in the City Of $2,500 Atlanta, GA New York Johns Hopkins University $150,000 columbia.edu Communication Workers transatlantic.sais-jhu.edu New York, NY of America Baltimore, MD StartOut $10,000 afacwa.org $25,000 startout.org Washington, DC New York, NY University of Chicago $10,000 Lesbian and Gay $50,000 uchicago.edu Community Services Chicago, IL Equality Federation Center Stonewall Equality $10,000 Institute gaycenter.org stonewall.org.uk equalityfederation.org New York, NY London, United Kingdom Voto Latino San Francisco, CA $5,000 $42,000 votolatino.org $2,500 Washington, DC $7,500 LGBT Technology Teacher’s College, $10,000 Institute Columbia University Equality Maine lgbttechpartnership.org/ tc.columbia.edu Whitman-Walker Clinic Foundation institute New York, NY whitman-walker.org equalitymaine.org Lost City, WV $50,000 Washington, DC Portland, ME $5,000 $5,000 $25,000 The Albert Kennedy Trust Many Voices akt.org.uk Williams Institute on Federal City Performing manyvoices.org Jesmond, United Kingdom Sexual Orientation Law Arts Association Washington, DC $15,700 and Public Policy gmcw.org $5,000 research.ucla.edu/ocga Washington, DC Theater Offensive Los Angeles, CA $5,000 Out2Enroll thetheateroffensive.org $10,000 FOUNDATION ARCUS (NEO Philanthropy) Boston, MA Fiji Theater Company out2enroll.org $5,000 pingchong.org Philadelphia, PA New York, NY $100,000 $44,000 Parents, Families and Food and Friends Friends of Lesbians and foodandfriends.org Gays – Lubbock Chapter _

Washington, DC pflaglubbock.org A $10,000 Lubbock, TX nnua ´ $2,500 LearnMore

Gay & Lesbian l Rep Advocates & Defenders Point Foundation arcus.link/partners glad.org pointfoundation.org 2014 ort Boston, MA Los Angeles, CA $50,000 $5,000 Photos © Slobodan Randjelovic

33

Consolidated Assets Cash and cash equivalents $ 14,841,276 Accrued interest and dividends 219,584 Statement of Due from investment managers 2,144,538 Prepaid federal excise tax 110,482 Financial Property, equipment, and leasehold improvements (net) 1,798,465 Position Investments 167,854,072 As of December 31, 2014 Other assets 697,548 Total Assets $ 187,665,965

Liabilities Grants payable (net) $ 17,962,019 Accounts payable and accrued expenses 935,951 Deferred federal excise tax 1,250,000 Deferred rent 723,775 Total Liabilities $ 20,871,745 Net Assets 166,794,220 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 187,665,965

This Consolidated Statement of Financial Position is a combined statement for the Arcus Foundation and the Arcus Operating Foundation. The Arcus Operating Foundation supports the mission of the Arcus Foundation through convenings, research, and special projects that increase philanthropic engagement.

LearnMore arcus.link/grantmaking

34 ARCUS FOUNDATION _ Annual Report 2014 35

Photo © Slobodan Randjelovic´

International Human Rights Global Religions U.S. Social Justice Social Justice Program $5,026,152 Social Justice Program $4,135,810 Social Justice Program $7,483,800 *Reflects decreases of grants awarded in prior years of grants awarded *Reflects decreases Employee Match and Misc Employee Match $253,239 **Strategic support in response to urgent needs and opportunities needs and to urgent **Strategic support in response $28,506,502 Grants Awarded 2014* Awarded Grants $1,883,451

$245,000 $3,662,827 $5,816,223 **Special Opportunities Apes and Ethics Apes in Captivity Apes Program Great Apes Program Great Apes Program Great Conservation of Apes

Grants Awarded $28,506,502 $39,991,319 $11,484,817 Operating Expenses Grants and Operating Expenses 2014 Operating and Grants Board/ Staff As of July, 2015

Board Members Senior Leadership Team Staff Members UNITED STATES Kevin Jennings Founder and Board President Executive Director Heather Antonissen Communications Assistant Stephen Bennett Annette Lanjouw Board Member Vice President, Strategic Initiatives Monica Charles and Great Apes Program Grants Manager Evelynn M. Hammonds Board Member Jason McGill Adrian R. Coman Vice President, Social Justice Program Director, International Human Rights Program Janet Mock Board Member Thomas W. Nichols Desiree Flores Vice President, Finance and Operations Director, U.S. Social Justice Program Catherine Pino Board Member Bryan Simmons Linda Ho Vice President, Communications Controller Slobodan Randjelovic´ Board Member Jennene Tierney Sandor Johnson Director, Human Resources Special Assistant to the Executive Director Jeff Trandahl Board Member Melvin Jung Accounting and Human Resources Associate Darren Walker Board Member

36 LearnMore arcus.link/about

Rachel Kimber Linh M. Nguyen UNITED KINGDOM Grants Manager Senior Accountant Adam Phillipson Roz Lee Ericka Novotny Great Apes Program Officer Director, Social Justice Initiatives Director, Grants Management Helga Rainer Erica Lim Cindy Rizzo Director, Conservation Program Social Justice Program Coordinator Senior Advisor, Evaluation and Strategy Marie Stevenson Andy Marra Rafael Torres Program Associate / UK Office Manager Communications Manager Social Justice Administrative Assistant

Linda May Stephanie Wade Director, Captive Apes Program Administrative Assistant

Randall Miller Daniel Werner Director, Global Religions Program Social Justice Program Assistant

Stephanie Myers Micah Wood Online Communications Manager Finance and Operations Assistant

Sebastian Naidoo Eileen Young Director, Global Media Office Coordinator

Art direction & Design: © Emerson, Wajdowicz Studios / NYC / DesignEWS.com Editorial team: Editor: Sebastian Naidoo; Writer: Barbara Kancelbaum Thank you to our grantees, partners, and friends who contributed to the content of this report. © 2015 Arcus Foundation Back cover & inside back cover photos © 2014 Jabruson (jabruson.photoshelter.com) / Arcus Foundation. All rights reserved. LearnMore arcus.link/connect

arcusfoundation.org [email protected] @arcuslgbt @arcusgreatapes U.S. Office 44 West 28th Street, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10001 U.S. Phone +1.212.488.3000 Fax + 1.212.488.3010 U.K. Office Wellington House, East Road, Cambridge CB1 1BH U.K. Phone +44.1223.451050 Fax +44.1223.451100