Volag 2012

ISSN 2165-1574
2012 VOLAG
REPORT OF VOLUNTARY AGENCIES
DR. RAJIV SHAH Administrator U.S. Agency for International Development DR. MAURA L. O'NEILL Director Office of Innovation and Development Alliances
CONTENTS
OVERVIEW USAID Works to Elevate Development and Seize Pivotal Opportunities through Expanded Partnerships with Nongovernmental Organizations U.S. PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS Registry Summary of Activities (Fiscal Year 2010) 9 135 4
INTERNATIONAL PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS Registry Summary of Activities (Fiscal Year 2010) 167 191
U.S. COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS (CDOs) Registry Summary of Activities (Fiscal Year 2010) 199 203
OVERVIEW
USAID WORKS TO ELEVATE DEVELOPMENT AND SEIZE PIVOTAL OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH EXPANDED PARTNERSHIPS WITH NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
INTRODUCTION
In April 2012, Dr. Rajiv Shah, Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development, released his second annual letter, stating: "Two years ago, President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton both called for elevating development within America's foreign policy. Many people in the development community assumed their call to elevate development was about recognizing the importance of the work USAID and others have done for decades. But the President and Secretary's call for elevating development was not a show of gratitude. It was not a reward. It was a challenge. It meant we would have to move past old debates and embrace new opportunities. Over the last two years, we've worked hard to take up the President and the Secretary's call." One of USAID's key responses to the Quadrennial Development and Diplomacy Review (QDDR) and its call to "elevate development" in U.S. Foreign Policy is USAID Forward. USAID Forward is a set of reforms aimed to transform the Agency into a "modern development enterprise," focused on more innovative and strategic approaches to development cutting across the sectors of the
Agency's work. USAID Forward, with an emphasis on innovation and a relentless focus on results, is fostering new partnerships with civil society and the private sector. The USAID Forward reforms encompass the universe of Agency operations, internal and external, and focus on streamlining business processes, formalizing evaluation and learning methodologies to improve performance, and promoting innovative solutions to development challenges. One of the central objectives of USAID Forward is Implementation and Procurement Reform (IPR), including the expansion of USAID partnerships with a wider range of development actors, specifically nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), small businesses, and local civil society and private-sector organizations. Increasing direct relationships with local organizations furthers a key goal of USAID Forward and IPR to increase the sustainability and cost effectiveness of the Agency's development investments. Nearly two years into this reform process, the Agency has reformed procurement procedures, revised regulations, amended policies, and elevated learning and accountability around capacity development to help transform USAID culture to one more amenable to fostering direct relationships with a broad range of implementing partners, including local organizations.
In 2010, USAID created the Development Innovation Ventures Fund, which uses a venture capital model to fund, pilot, and bring creative solutions to scale. In addition, the Agency has initiated Grand Challenges for Development, which identifies solvable development problems and provides a framework for overcoming scientific and technological barriers to find scalable solutions to address the problems. The first Grand Challenge, Saving Lives at Birth, generated more than 600 proposals to address the survival needs of women and newborns in low-resource, rural settings. USAID Forward is also providing opportunities to reorganize the Agency and elevate innovation and partnerships. For example, the Private and Voluntary Cooperation Division has been renamed the Local Sustainability (LS) Division and is now part of the Office of Innovation and Development Alliances (IDEA), which is working to more quickly, cost-efficiently, and sustainably achieve development goals by supporting innovations that lead to significant improvements in development impact. During the past year, the LS Division continued its efforts to expand partnerships with a wide range of private voluntary organizations (PVOs) to support their direct activities, as well as their work with local partners. The LS Division also has expanded direct
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relationships with a wide range of local organizations. USAID recognizes the contributions that PVOs and local organizations make to the world's development objectives and believes that PVOs and local organizations, as participants on the frontlines of development, are essential to the process of generating low-cost, transformative solutions to improve lives worldwide. To facilitate its humanitarian and development work, USAID registers PVOs so that they are eligible to compete for funding opportunities with the Agency. The purpose of the PVO registration is to: Identify PVOs that engage in, or intend to engage in, voluntary foreign aid operations Determine whether PVOs meet certain general operating guidelines and accountability standards Certify that PVOs are eligible to apply for USAID assistance IDEA/LS is the Agency lead for the Registry of U.S. and international PVOs and has made significant improvements toward streamlining the online registration system, created in 2008, including efforts to enhance the submission experience and ensure the accuracy of the data collected.
2012 VOLAG REPORT

The Report of Voluntary Agencies Engaged in Overseas Relief and Development (VolAg Report) provides a snapshot of the work of the U.S. and international PVOs that are registered with USAID. As defined by USAID, a PVO is a tax-exempt, nonprofit organization that solicits and receives cash contributions from the general public and conducts, or anticipates conducting, international program activities that are consistent with U.S. Foreign Policy objectives (see 22CFR203.2 for complete definition). PVOs register with USAID to establish and maintain eligibility to compete for grants and cooperative agreements. Information about registration can be found at idea.usaid.gov/ls/pvo/ The 2012 VolAg Report includes a brief description and a summary of financial activities for the 579 U.S. PVOs, 95 international PVOs, and 6 U.S. Cooperative Development Organizations (CDOs) registered with USAID as of April 1, 2012. The information contained in this report is also available through the online PVO Registry, a searchable database that is updated daily, at pvo.usaid.gov/usaid/
PARTNERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Partnerships are a central component of USAID's vision of a modern development enterprise and the Agency's ongoing major initiatives to increase effectiveness in meeting development objectives. Working closely with local implementing partners and building their capacity is a key aspect of the Agency's implementation and procurement reform effort. The LS Division is at the cutting edge of these efforts. The Division implements several programs that complement IPR and works with and builds the capacity of local partners to strengthen local development outcomes. IDEA/LS leads the Agency's partnership building with PVOs, NGOs, and cooperatives. In this role, IDEA/LS: serves as an institutional bridge between the Agency and the PVO, NGO, and cooperative communities; provides support and services to Agency staff and partners that are developing strategic partnerships involving NGOs, PVOs, or cooperatives; informs Agency efforts to develop innovative, effective programs that strengthen PVOs, NGOs, and cooperatives in USAID partner countries; and
OVERVIEW 5
U.S. PVOs received $20.9 billion in support from U.S. citizens and private sources, over 6 times the $3.3 billion from USAID.
provides leadership on the Agency's outreach to the PVO, NGO, and cooperative communities as well as on policy formulation and issues of concern to these communities. In addition to PVO Registration, IDEA/LS also manages the following programs: The Development Grants Program (DGP) focuses on building and expanding partnerships with U.S. and local, in-country organizations that have little or no direct experience in working with USAID. The DGP program enables grantees to develop their organizational and technical capabilities while implementing innovative development activities in their home countries. Through the DGP, USAID aims to create stronger, flexible, and sustainable organizations that can rapidly respond to the evolving needs of those they serve. In addition to receiving funding for activities and institutional support, DGP grantees have access to capacity development support to enhance their organizational and/or technical capabilities. This support is nimble and customized to grantees' needs, with a focus on empowering local capacitybuilding service providers where possible. The DGP staff helps contribute to the expertise of
USAID's Mission staff and regional USAID Local Capacity Development Teams. The Cooperative Development Program (CDP) builds the intellectual capital of major partner U.S. cooperatives and cooperative development organizations and has led to notable achievements, including new research on cooperative law and regulation, the development of tools to measure cooperative development, and the creation of a Comprehensive Guide for Rural Electric Cooperative Development. Though modest in budget, the CDP enables partners to address critical challenges to cooperative development, to develop and test solutions and, where successful, to incorporate these solutions in their broader programs, creating substantial impact and a significant multiplier effect. The Small Project Assistance Program (SPA) / Peace Corps is a joint collaboration with the Peace Corps through which volunteers support USAID development efforts, helping to implement small self-help activities to support community-level development projects in sectors ranging from health to agriculture to small-enterprise development. SPA-sponsored projects focus on developing local community groups, including local associations, government entities, schools, and NGOs.
Volunteers also work with NGOs to improve services to surrounding communities. Participants learn key development skills that encompass program design, implementation, monitoring and evaluation, integrated planning, and service delivery. The Limited Excess Property Program (LEPP) enables USAID-registered PVOs to access government excess property for use in their overseas development programs. LEPP partners are able to obtain property, such as hospital beds, vehicles and computers, through access to the U.S. General Services Administration's and the Defense Logistics Agency's Disposition Services' excess property programs.
LEVERAGING PRIVATE RESOURCES FOR DEVELOPMENT

PVOs and local NGOs help USAID support local capacities to address local needs, bringing additional resources to bear and facilitating sustainable development worldwide. By enlisting the PVO community's expertise and program delivery capacities, USAID is better able to direct humanitarian relief and development assistance to areas of need. As the data presented in this report indicate, the privately generated resources that
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PVOs spend on international development activities far exceed the resources they receive from USAID or the U.S. Government. During fiscal year 2010, U.S. PVOs registered with USAID received $20.9 billion in support from nonU.S. Government and private sources, over six times the $3.3 billion that USAID channeled to USAID-registered PVOs. Other U.S. Government agencies and international organizations provided an additional $3.6 billion, bringing the total private and public support and revenue for registered U.S. PVOs to $27.8 billion. USAID also provided more than $239 million to registered international PVOs in 2010, augmenting their $3.6 billion in direct spending on international relief and development activities. Meanwhile, U.S. CDOs received $316 million from USAID during 2010, as well as $293 million from other sources, to support their efforts to build and strengthen cooperative organizations overseas.
DOING BUSINESS WITH USAID

To implement its worldwide humanitarian and development activities, USAID uses a number of acquisition and assistance instruments, including contracts, grants, cooperative agreements, and purchase orders. USAID negotiates and initiates these instruments to obtain the commodities and technical assistance the Agency requires to achieve its objectives. Organizations seeking to work with USAID will find useful policy and business information at the following Web sites: www.usaid.gov/who-we-are/agency-policy/ The Automated Directives System (ADS): details USAID's policies and procedures. (See Chapter 303 Grants and Cooperative Agreements.) www.usaid.gov/work-usaid/get-grant-or-contract/ Business Opportunities: provides descriptions of grant and contract processes, information on grant programs, and links to other acquisition and assistance resources, including forecasts of upcoming procurement opportunities with offices in Washington and overseas.
pvo.usaid.gov/usaid/ Registry of Private Voluntary Organizations: provides detailed information on PVOs currently registered with USAID via a searchable database. idea.usaid.gov/organization/ls/ Local Sustainability Division: provides an overview of the Division, which manages the Agency's registration policy, the PVO registration process, and various grant programs. idea.usaid.gov/ls/pvo/ PVO Registration: provides information on USAID's PVO registration process, including the Conditions of Registration, a description of the information and documentation required to complete an application for registration, and a link to the registration site. The VolAg Report is the culmination of the annual effort by the Office of Innovation and Development Alliances' Local Sustainability Division staff to collect, validate, and disseminate a clear, factual report that helps inform the Congress, Agency staff, partner organizations, and the general public about the activities of the PVO community. We hope you find it a useful resource.
OVERVIEW 7
UNITED STATES
PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS
REGISTRY The rules governing the registration of nongovernmental, nonprofit agencies engaged in voluntary foreign aid are promulgated in the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 22, Part 203. The U.S. PVO Registry consists of the following agencies.
Descriptions of voluntary foreign aid activities were provided by USAID-registered organizations.
REGISTRY OF U.S. PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS 9
100X DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION

Ms. Terri Hasdorff, VP 7020 Fain Park Drive, Suite 5 Montgomery, AL 36117 TEL: (202) 509-6005 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.100xdevelopment.com Leverages resources to generate and support creative solutions to eradicate poverty and its negative effects. Through the innovative use of best practices and strategic public-private partnerships, 100X Development Foundation strives to sustain and empower individuals, communities, and organizations that are implementing transformative development programs in impoverished communities throughout the world. Established in 2004, 100X has a proven record of bringing sustainable development to communities through education, health, economic development, agriculture, food security, and social services. The organization focuses primarily on the needs of vulnerable women and children as the population group most impacted by poverty and the nexus for social change.
the organization has implemented more than 6,000 projects that have reached more than 2 million people. AGOH's endowment covers all operating expenses, so 100 percent of all contributionspublic and privateget to the projects. The Addis Ababa-based team inspects project sites and documents outcomes with photographs, videos, and narrative reports.
ACCION INTERNATIONAL
Mr. Michael Schlein, CEO 56 Roland Street, Suite 300 Boston, MA 02129 TEL: (617) 625-7080 FAX: (617) 625-7020 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.accion.org Gives people the financial tools they need to work their way out of poverty. By providing microloans, business training, and other financial services to poor women and men who start their own businesses, ACCION International's microlending partners help people work their way up the economic ladder with dignity and pride. ACCION seeks to bring this opportunity to as many of the world's poor as possible by developing microlending institutions that are financially self-sustaining and capable of reaching billions of people. Since 1992, ACCION programs have disbursed billions in microloans to millions of borrowers. ACCION's partners have put funding into the hands of the poor in 23 countries in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and Latin America.
A SELF-HELP ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ASAP Africa

Mr. Tom Arsenault, President 58 Dover Trail P.O. Box 2275 Peachtree City, GA 30269 TEL: (770) 632-7451 FAX: (770) 632-7215 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.asapafrica.org Strengthens communities to care for the increasing number of orphaned children by assisting people in their efforts to improve their lives through initiatives that mitigate poverty and improve food security and rural education. ASAP Africa has been working with communities in Africa to improve food security and household income since 1994. Projects focus on savings and lending microfinance, HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention, and agriculture improvements, including conservation farming, nutritional gardening, and the cultivation and use of jatropha and moringa trees and medicinal herbs. ASAP Africa also provides vocational and entrepreneurial life-skills training to improve the quality of education.
A GLIMMER OF HOPE FOUNDATION AGOH

Mr. Brain Cooper, CEO 3600 North Capital of Texas Highway Building B, Suite 330 Austin, TX 78746 TEL: (512) 328-9944 FAX: (512) 328-8872 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.aglimmerofhope.org Empowers rural Ethiopians to lift themselves out of poverty by partnering with indigenous development organizations to implement a strategically integrated model encompassing the following sectors: water and sanitation, education, health care, agriculture, and income creation. AGOH has a country office in Addis Ababa staffed with Ethiopian development experts. Since 2000,
ACCORDIA GLOBAL HEALTH FOUNDATION

Ms. Carol Spahn, Executive Director 1101 14th Street NW, Suite 801 Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 534-1200 FAX: (202) 534-1220 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.accordiafoundation.org Works to overcome the burden of infectious diseases by building health care capacity and strengthening academic medical institutions in Africa. Accordia Global Health Foundation leverages the expertise and contributions of diverse partners and focuses these efforts not only to fight specific epidemics but also to lay the foundation for addressing future infectious disease crises. Through strong collaboration with diverse partners, Accordia consolidates global resources to fight infectious disease;
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strengthens in-country capabilities in the areas of health training, research, prevention, and care; and creates evidence-based models that are immediately relevant in resource-limited settings. By working within African medical centers, Accordia develops lasting institutional leadership, paves the way for stronger African health systems, and nurtures the next generation of health leaders.
ACTION AGAINST HUNGER - USA AAH-USA

Ms. Nancy Dale, Executive Director 247 West 37th Street, 10th Floor New York, NY 10018 TEL: (212) 967-7800 FAX: (212) 967-5480 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.aah-usa.org Works to save the lives of malnourished children while providing communities with access to safe water and sustainable solutions to hunger. AAH-USA is an international humanitarian organization committed to ending world hunger. With over 30 years of expertise in emergency situations of conflict, natural disaster, and chronic food insecurity, AAH-USA runs lifesaving programs in more than 40 countries that benefit some 5 million people each year.
programs, and conducts training programs and consultancies using state-of-the-art tools and techniques.
ADVENTIST DEVELOPMENT AND RELIEF AGENCY INTERNATIONAL, INC. ADRA

Mr. Rudi Maier, President 12501 Old Columbia Pike Silver Spring, MD 20904-6600 TEL: (301) 680-6380 FAX: (301) 680-6370 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.adra.org Works with millions of people in poverty and distress around the world to create just and positive change through empowering partnerships and responsible action. ADRA collaborates with communities, organizations, and governments worldwide to improve the quality of life for people by providing access to food, clean drinking water, agricultural assistance, basic health care and disease prevention services, education, microcredit, vocational training, and emergency relief. ADRA's initiatives develop human capacity, increase self-reliance, meet chronic needs, and empower communities to survive crises. ADRA emphasizes sustainable, community-based programs that improve access to services for women and children and involve local participation in planning, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation.
ACTION AFRICA, INC.

Dr. Chris Egbulem, President 2903 Mills Avenue NE P.O. Box 10223 Washington, DC 20018 TEL: (202) 529-8350 FAX: (202) 529-1912 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.actionafrica.org Works with at-risk children and needy families in subSaharan Africa in the vital areas of health, basic education, economic growth, and human rights. Action Africa brings together coalitions of Africans and friends who volunteer to energize and support people and communities working to implement sustainable development programs. The organization's activities include its Surround-a-Child program, which provides nurturing and education to help children break out of the cycle of poverty; free health clinics to fight diseases like malaria and typhoid and prevent the spread of HIV/AIDS; and microenterprise programs to provide families with sustainable economic independence. In the United States, Action Africa offers outreach programs for African immigrants.
ACTION FOR ENTERPRISE AFE

Mr. Frank Lusby, III, Executive Director 2009 North 14th Street, Suite 301 Arlington, VA 22201 TEL: (703) 243-9172 FAX: (703) 243-9123 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.actionforenterprise.org Focuses on small business and value chain development. AFE is committed to private-sector development because thriving businesses create jobs, increase incomes, and have long-lasting, positive impacts on communities, families, and individuals. AFE facilitates sustainable solutions that help businesses increase their competitiveness. Specifically, AFE conducts value chain analysis, designs cost-effective programs that result in sustainable impact to targeted businesses and value chains, builds the capacity of enterprise development organizations, implements long- and short-term field
THE ADVOCATES FOR HUMAN RIGHTS

Ms. Robin Phillips, Executive Director 330 South Second Avenue, Suite 800 Minneapolis, MN 55401 TEL: (612) 341-3302 FAX: (612) 341-2971 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.theadvocatesforhumanrights.org Implements international human rights standards, promotes civil society, and reinforces the rule of law.
The Advocates for Human Rights investigates and exposes human rights violations internationally and in the United States; represents immigrants and refugees who are victims of human rights abuses; trains and assists groups that protect human rights; and uses education and advocacy to engage the public, policymakers, and children in human rights and cultural understanding. For 28 years, The Advocates for Human Rights' innovative programming has improved the lives of refugees and immigrants, women, ethnic and religious minorities, children, and other marginalized communities.
THE AFRICA-AMERICA INSTITUTE AAI

Ms. Mora McLean, President and CEO The Graybar Building 420 Lexington Avenue, Suite 1706 New York, NY 10170-0002 TEL: (212) 949-5666 FAX: (212) 682-6174 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.aaionline.org Implements programs to help Africans acquire advanced skills and educates Americans about Africa. Founded in 1953, AAI's goal is to enable Africans to help their countries meet the competitive challenges of the global economy. AAI's training programs count more than 22,000 Africans from 53 countries as alumni, including 2004 Nobel Peace Prize winner Professor Wangari Maathai of Kenya. AAI partners with governments, foundations, and corporations to accomplish its mission and is helping the United States International University in Kenya augment its physical capacities through grants from USAID's American Schools and Hospitals Abroad program. AAI also serves as a reliable information source on Africa for American policymakers.
designs constructs, and rehabilitates schools. In addition, ACEII is working to ensure that Ugandan villages have access to clean water by conducting needs assessments, designing sanitary facilities, and providing hygiene training.
AFRICAN MEDICAL & RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC. AMREFUSA

Ms. Lisa Meadowcroft, Executive Director 4 West 43th Street, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10036 TEL: (212) 768-2440 FAX: (212) 768-4230 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.amref.org Improves the health of disadvantaged people in Africa as a means for them to escape poverty and improve the quality of their lives. AMREFUSA works in partnership with communities, governments, and donors to improve health by developing solutions for self-reliance and longterm health problems. AMREFUSA's priorities include critical health issues such as HIV/AIDS, malaria, family health, and safe water and personal and community hygiene. Programs focus on improving the health of women, children, adolescents, the elderly, and the disabled. AMREFUSA trains health workers, develops health education materials, and, through its clinical outreach programs, provides surgical treatment and medical training in rural hospitals.
ADVOCATES FOR YOUTH

Mr. James C. Wagoner, President 2000 M Street NW, Suite 750 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 419-3420 FAX: (202) 419-1448 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.advocatesforyouth.org Works to help young people in the United States and in low- and middle-income countries make informed and responsible decisions about their reproductive and sexual health. Advocates for Youth partners with organizations and youth activists to implement science-based programming and advocate for supportive policies for youth reproductive and sexual health. The organization provides training, information, and resources on sexually transmitted infection (including HIV/AIDS) and teen pregnancy prevention, parent-child communication, youth-adult partnerships, organizational development, youth-friendly services, community mobilization, advocacy, and life-skills and peer education. Advocates for Youth hosts Web sites for youth and provides information on research, effective programs, and policy developments through meetings, publications, and the Internet.
AFRICAN CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVE, INC. ACEII

Mr. Rodger Qualls, President 1211 Big Cove Road Huntsville, AL 35801 TEL: (256) 539-4443 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: sites.google.com/site/africanchildreneducate/ Uses a holistic approach to address community needs. ACEII develops and implements educational initiatives in primary and secondary schools. The organization supplies readers and text books to schools, conducts teach-the-teacher seminars, provides scholarships to teachers for college and to students for high school, and
AFRICAN SERVICES COMMITTEE, INC. ASC

Ms. Kim Nichols, Co-Executive Director 429 West 127th Street, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10027 TEL: (212) 222-3882 FAX: (212) 222-7067 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.africanservices.org
Assists immigrants, refugees, and those seeking asylum from across Africa and the African diaspora. ASC was founded in New York in 1981 by Ethiopian refugees wanting to give a helping hand to other newcomers. A nonprofit organization, ASC provides services to improve the health and self-sufficiency of the African community in New York City and in Africa. Today, ASC is a multiservice agency that addresses the needs of African communities affected by war, persecution, poverty, and disease. The organization provides health, housing, legal, and social services to more than 10,000 people each year in its U.S.-based operations. In Ethiopia, ASC serves 40,000 people per year, operating HIV/AIDS prevention and voluntary testing and counseling programs and providing access to care and treatment.
hospitals, corporations, governmental agencies, foundations, and individual volunteers.
AFRICAN WILDLIFE FOUNDATION AWF

Dr. Patrick Bergin, CEO 1400 16th Street NW, Suite 120 Washington, DC 20036-2249 TEL: (202) 939-3333 FAX: (202) 939-3332 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.awf.org Seeks to ensure the survival of Africa's unparalleled wildlife heritage. Founded in 1961, AWF is the leading conservation organization focused solely on the African continent. AWF's programs and conservation strategies are based on sound science and designed to protect the wild lands and wildlife of Africa and ensure a more sustainable future for Africa's people. Since its inception, AWF has protected endangered species and land, promoted ecotourism to improve livelihoods and benefit African communities, and trained hundreds of African nationals in conservation practices. AWF is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit working in Botswana, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Mozambique, Niger, Rwanda, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, the United States, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
resource development, environmental management, basic education, microenterprise development, privatesector development, governance, and emergency humanitarian aid. In the United States, Africare focuses on building understanding of African development through public education and promotional outreach. Founded in 1970, Africare has expended more than $750 million to support and implement humanitarian assistance and development programs in 36 African nations. Today, Africare supports more than 200 programs in some 23 nations.
AGA KHAN FOUNDATION U.S.A. AKF USA

Dr. Mirza Jahani, CEO 1825 K Street NW, Suite 901 Washington, DC 20006-1214 TEL: (202) 293-2537 FAX: (202) 785-1752 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.akdn.org Promotes social development, primarily in low-income countries of Asia and Africa, by funding programs in health, education, rural development, civil society strengthening, and environment. AKF USA is a private, nondenominational, philanthropic organization established by his Highness the Aga Kahn, 49th Imam of the Shia Imami Ismaili Muslims. AKF USA is committed to the struggle against hunger, disease, and illiteracy. Using community-based approaches to meet basic human needs, the foundation builds the capacity of community and nongovernmental organizations to have a lasting impact on reducing poverty.
THE AFRICAN VILLAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION TAVCDC

Mr. Paul Mwassa, Executive Director 1918 East County Road E St. Paul, MN 55110 TEL: (651) 214-7063 FAX: (651) 779-2321 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.africanvillageorgorg.bbnow.org Conducts religious, charitable, scientific, literary, and educational programs, focusing on sustainable development to assist impoverished Africans. TAVCDC's programs in Uganda serve as a model for its programs in other countries. The organization's Health Project prevents and treats HIV/AIDS, while its medical center provides health care and trains village clinicians. TAVCDC's Literary Project publishes materials that promote literacy in village schools. The Education Project offers an American education model, skills training, and educational programs to village schools. American farmers helped start TAVCDC's Hunger Project. TAVCDC works with local African nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), U.S. humanitarian organizations, international NGOs,
AFRICARE
Dr. Darius Mans, President 440 R Street NW Washington, DC 20001-1961 TEL: (202) 462-3614 FAX: (202) 328-3624 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.africare.org Provides families and communities across Africa with assistance in the areas of food security, agriculture, health, and HIV/AIDS. Africare also specializes in water
AGAPE SAMARITAN INTERNATIONAL ASI

Ms. Elizabeth Ashun, President 2004 Beckenham Cove Little Rock, AR 72212-3231 TEL: (501) 225-2326 FAX: (501) 225-2326 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.agapesamaritan.org Ministers to the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of people in Ghana and throughout the world. A Christian faith-based organization, ASI provides free medical and dental clinics to the poor and needy and supports medical activitiesproviding medical supplies, medicine, and dental care itemsand health education workshops that address topics such as nutrition, breast cancer awareness, maternal and child care, and HIV/AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases. The organization also supports educational projects, providing school supplies to female children (a traditionally under-schooled group in much of Africa) and books to help establish libraries. ASI's longer-term goal is to build and provide funding for a 250-bed medical center in the village of Ningo, Ghana.
family gains housing and clean water and every child has access to primary education. In 2010, ninety-nine percent of loans provided through the organization's women's microcredit project were repaid on time.
AID TO ARTISANS, INC. ATA

Mr. Alfredo Espinosa, President 1030 New Britain Avenue, Suite 102 West Hartford, CT 06110 TEL: (860) 756-5550 FAX: (860) 756-5558 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.aidtoartisans.org Provides practical, market-oriented support to artisans worldwide. ATA works in partnership to strengthen artisans' business skills, helping them create sustainable livelihoods through the sale of their crafts and, thereby, preserving their rich traditions and cultures. For 35 years, ATA has been active in more than 110 countries, building sustainable artisan enterprises through its empowering programs in business- and production-skills training, design and product development, and marketing. ATA seeks, first, to attract a broader interest in crafts as a driver of economic growth and, second, to capture a larger share of local, regional, and global markets for artisan goods.
most desperate situations around the world. ASI flies where other air carriers cannotor will notfly. ASI provides safe, reliable, and cost-effective air transportation to fellow humanitarian relief and development agencies working primarily in remote, transportation-deficient regions of the world. ASI's pilots fly small yet agile single- and twin-engine airplanes, carrying relief workers into stricken areas of Africa and Asia. ASI's operations impart a multiplier effect on donor dollars, as the organizations receiving transport share the costs. These organizations are then able to concentrate on their areas of expertise, leaving the logistics to the experts at ASI.
ALL HANDS VOLUNTEERS, INC.

Mr. David Campbell, Executive Director 389 River Road Carlisle, MA 01741 TEL: (617) 312-2999 FAX: (978) 287-5451 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hands.org Harnesses the power of volunteers to bring direct assistance to disaster-affected communities around the world. All Hands Volunteers strives for minimum bureaucracy and maximum effectiveness. In 2010, the organization responded to needs in Haiti, Indonesia, Samoa, and the United States. During the year, more than 2,000 individuals from 34 countries volunteered their time to All Hands' disaster response projects, providing critical assistance to over 20,000 families. All Hands Volunteers has a paid staff of seven, four of whom are qualified project directors.
AGROS INTERNATIONAL
Mr. Don Manning, CEO 2225 4th Avenue, 2nd Floor Seattle, WA 98121 TEL: (206) 528-1066 FAX: (206) 528-0393 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.agros.org Combines the groundbreaking work of making the rural poor landowners with holistic community development in four countries in Central America and in Mexico. Through Agros International's development model of training, community organizing, enterprise development, and land ownership, families become landowners and move from subsistence farming to producing as many as three harvests annually. Under the Agros model, every
AIR SERV INTERNATIONAL, INC. ASI

Mr. David Carlstrom, CEO 410 Rosedale Court, Suite 190 Warrenton, VA 20186-4329 TEL: (540) 428-2323 FAX: (540) 428-2326 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.airserv.org Uses aircraft to fly relief workers and supplies to help the victims of disasters and suffering people in some of the
ALLIANCE FOR AFRICAN ASSISTANCE AAA

Mr. Walter Lam, President and CEO 5952 El Cajon Boulevard San Diego, CA 92115-3828 TEL: (619) 286-9052 FAX: (619) 286-9053 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.alliance-for-africa.org Assists refugees, the economically challenged, and the underserved to become self-sufficient, productive members of their communities. AAA works to promote human rights protection, humanitarian assistance access, health services, and environmental conservation. AAA's Uganda field offices provide humanitarian assistance to communities affected by years of fighting between government and rebel military groups. Children are often the victims of abduction and forced service in rebel military groups. AAA provides play therapy for these children as a way of helping them deal with the traumatic experiences they have endured. Other programs include HIV/AIDS prevention, adult literacy, and programs designed to develop sustainable local economic activity.
America to accomplish its program objectives. Alliance associates provide volunteer and professional assistance in the development and implementation of specific projects. The Alliance's grassroots educational and democratic process improves quality of life and facilitates participatory roles for people living on the margins of society.
THE ALLIANCE FOR YOUTH ACHIEVEMENT, INC. AYA

Ms. Mandy Adkins, Executive Director 1830 Clydesdale Street Maryville, TN 37801 TEL: (865) 983-5863 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.allforyouth.org Works with established partners on the ground in Africa to help the children of Africa. AYA's mission is to improve the lives of children in Africa by meeting their basic needs and providing opportunities for them to reach their full potential. By working alongside African partners, AYA is able to provide food and clean water, orphan care, education, medical care, and incomegenerating opportunities to the children it serves.
consumer leaders dedicated to advancing energy efficiency for economic, environmental, and energy security reasons. To achieve this goal, ASE conducts research, pilot projects, educational programs, and policy advocacy. ASE receives the majority of its funding through grants and contracts from the Federal Government, energy-efficient industry companies, utilities, and foundations. ASE is the only national, nonprofit, bipartisan public policy organization working in strategic partnership with businesses, government, and environmental, educational, and consumer leaders to encourage a more vibrant marketplace for energyefficient products.
ALLIED RECOVERY INTERNATIONAL ARI

Mr. John Augsburger, Executive Director 780 Parkwood Drive Harrisonburg, VA 22802 TEL: (540) 322-1495 FAX: (888) 950-5487 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.alliedri.org Specializes in providing shelter and public infrastructure to disadvantaged people and communities around the world. ARI, with a team of seasoned humanitarian professionals who have dealt firsthand with the devastating impact of natural disasters, conflict, and poverty, has the capacity to work efficiently to help vulnerable people achieve lives of dignity and purpose in the midst of crisis and upheaval. To achieve its vision, ARI constructs schools, homes, clinics, and community centers; provides clean water and proper sanitation; creates jobs at the local level; and works with local partners to create safe environments and promote healthy behaviors.
ALLIANCE FOR COMMUNITIES IN ACTION

Reverend Richard Schopfer, Executive Director 356 Golfview Road, No. 1205 North Palm Beach, FL 33408-3554 TEL: (561) 624-3375 FAX: (561) 624-3375 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.allact.org Promotes community development in poor neighborhoods in conjunction with self-help groups and individuals living in poverty. The Alliance for Communities in Action was founded in 1981 as a volunteer 501(c)(3) nonprofit organized for charitable, religious, and educational purposes. The Alliance collaborates with other like-minded entities and concerned citizens in the United States and Latin
ALLIANCE TO SAVE ENERGY ASE

Ms. Kateri Callahan, President 1850 M Street NW Washington, DC 20036-5817 TEL: (202) 857-0666 FAX: (202) 331-9588 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ase.org Promotes energy efficiency worldwide. ASE comprises two entities: the Alliance to Save Energy and the Southeast Energy Efficiency Alliance, Inc. ASE is a notfor-profit coalition of government, business, and
AMAZON CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ACA

Mr. Luis Felipe Duchicela, Executive Director 1822 R Street NW Washington, DC 20009 TEL: (202) 234-2356 FAX: (202) 234-2358 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.amazonconservation.org Protects the headwaters region of the southwestern Amazon and its terrestrial and freshwater biodiversity by creating a network of state, community, and private lands managed for conservation and sustainable use of resources. ACA has developed a series of field sites that range from the highest elevations of cloud forest along the eastern slope of the Andes to the Amazon lowlands. In addition to creating sustainable economic and social benefits for the local populace, ACA's projects are training a new generation of Latin American ecologists and resource managers who will apply up-to-date ecosystem management understanding and practices.
founded in 1996 and operates projects in Brazil, Colombia, and Suriname.
AMERICA-MIDEAST EDUCATIONAL & TRAINING SERVICES AMIDEAST

The Honorable Theodore H. Kattouf President and CEO 1730 M Street NW, Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20036-4505 TEL: (202) 776-9600 FAX: (202) 776-7000 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.amideast.org Promotes understanding and cooperation between Americans and the people of the Middle East and North Africa through education, information, and development programs. AMIDEAST operates a network of 23 offices throughout the Middle East and North Africa in Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Morocco, Syria, Tunisia, the United Arab Emirates, the West Bank and Gaza Strip, and Yemen. Services for individuals and institutions in the Middle East and North Africa include the implementation of institutional development projects, educational advising services, English-language and professional training, and test administration and support, as well as the administration of scholarship and exchange programs. AMIDEAST also offers public information and exchange programs for Americans.
AMERICA'S DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION, INC. ADF

Mr. Michael Miller, President 211 North Union Street, Suite 100 Alexandria, VA 22314 TEL: (703) 836-2717 FAX: (703) 836-3379 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.adfusa.org Works throughout the world to strengthen the capacities of civil society and governments to work together for responsive democratic governance and social and economic development. ADF has 30 years experience working in over 35 countries in Africa, Asia, Central America and the Caribbean, Central and Eastern Europe, and the Middle East. ADF programs provide training, technical assistance, grants, and other services designed to strengthen democratic values, institutions, and processes and promote democratic governance and economic and social development. ADF programs include civil society capacity building, advocacy, public transparency and accountability, community mobilization and development, local governance, civic education, human rights, local economic development, small and medium-sized enterprises development, agricultural development, and international relief and disaster assistance.
AMAZON CONSERVATION TEAM ACT

Dr. Mark Plotkin, President 4211 North Fairfax Drive Arlington, VA 22203-1606 TEL: (703) 522-4684 FAX: (703) 522-4464 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.amazonteam.org Works in partnership with indigenous communities to design and implement cost-effective, sustainable conservation strategies that promote community development, cultural renewal, and the strengthening of traditional authority. ACT supports internationally recognized traditional medicine clinics and ethnoeducational centers and helps indigenous communities map their territories in close collaboration with their respective national governments. ACT was
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE ORDER OF ST. LAZARUS, INC. Order of St. Lazarus
Mr. Scott G. Thompson, VP and Treasurer 3715 Northside Parkway Building 400, 8th Floor Atlanta, GA 30327 TEL: (404) 266-9599 FAX: (404) 266-8327 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.st-lazarus.us Establishes, maintains, and provides aid to numerous leprosaria, while supporting medical research into
leprosy. The Order of St. Lazarus maintains two leprosy clinics in Mexico and provides financial support to Rising Star Outreach for programs benefiting lepers in India. In addition, due to advances in modern medicine and the treatment of leprosy, the organization has diversified its humanitarian relief efforts. The organization has donated medical supplies to victims of war and natural disasters in Nicaragua, Guatemala, Mexico, Northern Ireland, and the former Yugoslavia. The Order of St. Lazarus also provides financial support to the renowned Infant Welfare Center in the Old City of Jerusalem.
AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR SHAARE ZEDEK HOSPITAL IN JERUSALEM, INC.

Ms. Erica Frederick, Executive VP 55 West 39th Street, 4th Floor New York, NY 10018 TEL: (212) 354-8801 FAX: (212) 391-2674 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.acsz.org Supports Shaare Zedek Medical Center (SZMC) in Jerusalem, a nonsectarian medical, teaching, and research institution operating an acute care medical center, outpatient clinics, a physician-training program, a U.S./Israel physician-exchange program, and a nursing school in a 10-building medical complex. SZMC's renowned Women and Infant Center offers curative and preventive services, including a Breast Cancer Awareness program. SZMC is designated by the Ministry of Health as Jerusalem's on-call emergency facility for gas or biological attacks. Having completed the expansion of its Department of Emergency Medicine and its Surgical Operating Center, SZMC is continuing construction on a new Children's Hospital and an underground hospital facility.
education institutions for partnerships with higher education efforts overseas. HED manages these international partnerships to enable sustainable development through human and institutional capacity building. ACE convenes HED's governing board, which includes senior executives of ACE and other organizations representing the U.S. higher education community.
AMERICAN COUNCILS FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION

Dr. David Patton, VP, Field Operations 1828 L Street NW, Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 833-7522 FAX: (202) 833-7523 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.americancouncils.org Strives to expand dialogue among students, scholars, educators, and professionals to advance learning, create linkages, and build capacity. Founded in 1974 as a Russian-language teachers' association, the American Councils for International Education views language study as a foundation for international understanding. The organization develops collaborative programs between U.S. citizens and institutions and their foreign counterparts, focusing on language training; academic, professional, and youth exchanges; curriculum and test development; and technical assistance, research, and evaluation. The American Councils has been active in the United States, Russia, and Eurasia for nearly four decades and in recent years has established its presence in 30 countries in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Southeastern Europe.
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF NURSE-MIDWIVES ACNM

Ms. Lorrie Kaplan, Executive Director 8403 Colesville Road, Suite 1550 Silver Spring, MD 20910-6374 TEL: (240) 485-1800 FAX: (240) 485-1818 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.midwife.org Promotes the health and well-being of women and infants within their families and communities through the development and support of the profession of midwifery as practiced by certified nurse-midwives (CNMs) and certified midwives (CMs). ACNM is the professional association that represents CNMs and CMs and the oldest women's health care organization in the United States. ACNM provides research, administers and promotes continuing education programs, establishes clinical practice standards, and liaises with state and Federal agencies and members of Congress. ACNM believes that every individual has the right to safe, satisfying health care with respect for human dignity and cultural variations.
AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION ACE

Ms. Molly Broad, President One Dupont Circle NW, Suite 1B-25 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 939-9333 FAX: (202) 464-4882 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.acenet.edu Supports the inclusion of higher education in global development activities through its work with Higher Education for Development (HED) and a separate skills development project in South Africa. With funding from USAID, HED awards grants through a competitive, merit-based, peer-reviewed process to U.S. higher
AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR CHILDREN WITH AIDS AFCA

Ms. Tanya Weaver, Executive Director 6221 Blue Grass Avenue Harrisburg, PA 17112 TEL: (717) 489-0206 FAX: (717) 489-0214 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.afcaids.org Funds and facilitates the treatment of children suffering from HIV/AIDS. AFCA partners with 25 hospitals, clinics, and programs in sub-Saharan Africa, providing muchneeded antiretroviral and chemotherapy medications, as well as medicine to treat opportunistic diseases, to HIVpositive children from birth to 19 years of age. AFCA provides medications to HIV-positive parents and guardians to improve the health of caregivers and reduce the chance that children will be orphaned. The organization cares for HIV-positive pregnant women so their unborn children have a better chance of being born virus free. AFCA works at the Tandala Hospital in the Democratic Republic of the Congo; at the Mulago Hospital, Kilembe Mines Hospital, and Cooley Clinic in Uganda; at St. Mary's Mission Hospitals, St. Joseph's Home of Hope, and with the Community Based Home Care AIDS Relief Program in Kenya; and with ZOE in Zimbabwe.
without regard to race, creed, color, or ability to pay. Laniado's physicians and researchers discovered the only treatment for West Nile Virus and are currently engaged in developing a cure for Parkinson's disease in conjunction with the Michael J. Fox Foundation. Laniado's nursing school trains immigrant students as well as licensed practical nurses to become registered nurses. The organization has completed work on the Children of the Holocaust Memorial Hospital, the S. Daniel Abraham Geriatric Center, the Bildirici Diabetes Center, and the Rothmann Cardiology Department.
THE AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE, INC. JDC

Mr. Steven Schwager, Executive VP 711 Third Avenue, 10th Floor New York, NY 10017-4014 TEL: (212) 687-6200 FAX: (212) 370-5467 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.jdc.org Develops and implements a broad range of health, rehabilitation, education, and welfare programs in Africa, Asia, the Balkans, the Commonwealth of Independent States, Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East in cooperation with local partners. JDC's projects promote the well-being of vulnerable populations, such as the aged, people with disabilities, children at risk, and refugees. The organization's programs often facilitate strengthening of the nongovernmental organization sector. Emphasis is placed on providing technical and managerial training to local personnel, thereby enhancing project sustainability and community self-sufficiency. Through its International Development Program, JDC and its partners carry out projects on a nonsectarian basis in the developing world and emerging democracies. JDC also assists victims of natural and manmade disasters.
AMERICAN HIMALAYAN FOUNDATION AHF

Ms. Erica Stone, President 909 Montgomery Street, Suite 400 San Francisco, CA 94133 TEL: (415) 288-7245 FAX: (415) 434-3130 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.himalayan-foundation.org Supports education, health care, cultural preservation, and environmental projects in the Himalayan region, primarily in Nepal and in the Tibetan refugee communities in Nepal and India. AHF also funds housing for the elderly, Tibetan refugees, and abandoned children in these areas and supports humanitarian projects in Tibet. Major projects include an anti-trafficking program for poor girls in rural Nepal; support for a worldrenowned children's orthopedic hospital in Kathmandu; a large cultural restoration project in the ancient kingdom of Upper Mustang; and a long-time partnership with the Himalayan Trust to build and maintain schools and hospitals, restore sacred sites, and help with environmental conservation and reforestation in the Solu Khumbu, near Mount Everest. In addition, AHF builds schools, health clinics, bridges, and clean water systems for isolated communities in Tibet.
AMERICAN FRIENDS OF KIRYAT SANZ LANIADO HOSPITAL, INC.

Mr. Stanley Hyman, Chair 261 West 35th Street, Suite 803 New York, NY 10001 TEL: (212) 944-2690 FAX: (212) 944-7512 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.laniadohospital.org Supports Laniado Hospital, the only hospital in Netanya, Israel. The hospital serves the city's 350,000 residents
AMERICAN LATVIAN ASSOCIATION IN THE UNITED STATES, INC. ALA

Dr. Juris Mezinskis, President and Chair 400 Hurley Avenue Rockville, MD 20850 TEL: (301) 340-1914 FAX: (301) 340-8732 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.alausa.org Supports Latvian cultural and educational activities and facilitates cooperation within the Latvian-American community. ALA seeks to facilitate the peaceful,
democratic development of Latvia by promoting understanding and support for Latvia through educational efforts in the United States. ALA ensures the availability of Latvian schools, books, and teaching materials for Latvian children and promotes the study of Latvian language, history, and culture. The organization also provides humanitarian aid to people in Latvia. ALA is the main representative organization for the LatvianAmerican community. Through its 142 member organizations, churches, clubs, and about 5,250 individual members, ALA represents more than 90,000 people of Latvian descent living in the United States.
AMERICAN MEDICAL OVERSEAS RELIEF AMOR

Dr. Mark Scoffield, CEO 1396 West Herndon Avenue, Suite 101 Fresno, CA 93711 TEL: (559) 281-4699 FAX: (559) 436-4267 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.amorelief.org Provides health care services to those who cannot provide for themselves. In 2009, AMOR opened the Afshar Hospital in Kabul, Afghanistan, where it currently serves more than 3,000 patients each month. The organization provides care primarily to women and children and also trains young Afghan physicians through its family medicine residency program. AMOR is a nonprofit organization based in Fresno, California.
community-based health care (measles, malaria and HIV/AIDS), restoration of contact among disaster- and war-affected families, and public awareness of international humanitarian law.
AMERICAN NEAR EAST REFUGEE AID ANERA

Mr. William Corcoran, President and CEO 1111 14th Street NW, No. 400 Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 266-9700 FAX: (202) 266-9701 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.anera.org Advances the well-being of people in the West Bank, Gaza, Lebanon, and Jordan. Through partnerships and close consultation with local groups and communities, ANERA responds to economic, health, and educational needs with sustainable solutions and also delivers humanitarian aid during emergencies. ANERA is nonpolitical and nonreligious and is one of the largest American nonprofits working solely in the Middle East for over 40 years. With offices in the West Bank, Gaza, Lebanon, and Jordan, ANERA has more than 80 full-time employees who are locally hired and work with local partners in the Middle East. ANERA helps local institutions become more self-sufficient and effective in serving their communities. Every project is planned in consultation with the communities that ultimately benefitan approach that ensures relevancy and commitment and secures the long-term viability of the projects.
AMERICAN LEPROSY MISSIONS ALM

Mr. Bill Simmons, President and CEO 1 ALM Way Greenville, SC 29601-3060 TEL: (864) 271-7040 FAX: (864) 271-7062 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.leprosy.org Provides medical and comprehensive rehabilitative services to people affected by leprosy, Buruli ulcer, and related conditions. In Africa, Asia, and Latin America, ALM supports treatment, care, and rehabilitation programs run by government and nongovernmental organizations. Support includes technical assistance and grants for medication, equipment, staff training, patient rehabilitation, public education, research, and overhead. ALM focuses on the socioeconomic aspects of rehabilitation by enabling those affected by leprosy and similar conditions to obtain adequate basic education, vocational training, health services, and housing. The organization's community-based rehabilitation programs encourage patients and their families to actively participate in their recovery and aftercare. Partnering with the Infectious Disease Research Institute, ALM is funding a multiyear initiative to develop both a leprosy diagnostic kit and vaccine.
AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS ARC

Ms. Gail McGovern, President and CEO 2025 E Street NW Washington, DC 20006-5009 TEL: (202) 303-4498 FAX: (202) 303-0054 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.redcross.org Works with a global network of Red Cross and Red Crescent societies to restore hope and dignity to the world's vulnerable people. Internationally, ARC brings emergency relief to disaster victims and improves basic living conditions of those in chronically deprived areas of the world. Founded in 1881, this humanitarian, volunteer-led organization is guided by the seven fundamental Red Cross principles: humanity, impartiality, neutrality, independence, voluntary service, unity, and universality. ARC's international programs and services address both immediate and long-term needs of vulnerable communities and include disaster management (preparedness, response and recovery),
AMERICAN REFUGEE COMMITTEE ARC

Mr. Daniel Wordsworth, President and CEO 430 Oak Grove Street, Suite 204 Minneapolis, MN 55403-3234 TEL: (612) 872-7060 FAX: (612) 607-6499 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.arcrelief.org Works with refugees, displaced people, and those at risk to help them survive crises and rebuild lives of dignity, health, security, and self-sufficiency. ARC respects the values of the people it serves by using participatory approaches in the planning and implementation of its efforts. ARC provides primary and reproductive health care, training and health education services, camp management and transition services involving crossborder linkages and repatriation, community centers, legal aid centers, psychosocial support, and activity-based conflict mitigation. In addition, the organization works in the areas of housing reconstruction, microenterprise development and income generation, and microfinance. ARC operates in Haiti, Liberia, Pakistan, Rwanda, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Thailand, and Uganda.
urban areas. The organization helps women in developing cultures gain independence through microcredit programs, vocational and hygiene training, and counseling. ASTI provides scholarships to qualified students for study at institutions that prepare them for higher learning. Women also receive scholarships in nursing and teaching. In addition, ASTI provides funds to disaster victims to help them rebuild their lives.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ASCE

Mr. Patrick J. Natale, Executive Director 1801 Alexander Bell Drive Reston, VA 20191-4400 TEL: (703) 295-6000 FAX: (703) 295-6319 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.asce.org Seeks to improve the quality of life for people everywhere by providing leadership and expertise to civil engineers around the globe. ASCE pushes for adequate government funding to replace and rehabilitate critical infrastructure (such as roads and water management systems) that has fallen into disrepair due to financial constraints, war, or natural disasters. In addition, ASCE has taken a leading role in fighting corruption in the construction and engineering professions worldwide.
Prevents and relieves sickness and injury and enhances the health and well-being of people of all races and creeds. Established in 1957, The American Society of The Order of St. John became a Priory of The Order of St. John of Jerusalem in 1996. The Order is an international charity that operates in 42 countries and oversees two foundations: The St. John of Jerusalem Eye Hospital in East Jerusalem (established in 1882) and the St. John Ambulance. The U.S. Priory's primary charitable beneficiary is the eye hospital, and the organization and its members raise funds to support the hospital's activities. Since its founding, The American Society of The Order of St. John has raised millions of dollars for the hospital and has provided it with volunteer ophthalmologists and a substantial quantity of medical supplies and equipment.
AMERICAN SOYBEAN ASSOCIATION ASA

Mr. Steve Censky, CEO 12125 Woodcrest Executive Drive, Suite 100 St. Louis, MO 63141-5009 TEL: (314) 576-1770 FAX: (314) 576-2786 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.soygrowers.com Works through its nine country and regional offices and the World Initiative for Soy in Human Health (WISHH) Program on issues related to human and animal nutrition. Given its in-house expertise, connections, and experience in more than 90 countries, ASA is well placed to address developmental health- and nutrition-related issues such as protein-calorie malnutrition and the development of cost-effective vegetable protein food products. ASA has worked in China, Columbia, Ghana, Honduras, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Mexico, South Africa, the United States, and other countries. The WISHH Program works with other PVOs to address nutrition challenges in developing countries.
AMERICAN SERVICE TO INDIA ASTI

Ms. Barbara Piner, President 1640 Corsica Place P.O. Box 2456 Costa Mesa, CA 92626-3736 TEL: (714) 662-1661 FAX: (714) 662-1661 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.asti1.org Sends 100 percent of all designated funds to more than 150 organizations that work to empower the poor in India and Bangladesh. ASTI's funds support medical services as well as academic and vocational education programs for men, women, and children in rural and
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF THE MOST VENERABLE ORDER OF THE HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM The American Society of The Order of St. John
Ms. Ruth Ann Skaff, Executive Director 1875 K Street NW, Suite 603 Washington, DC 20006-1251 TEL: (202) 510-9691 FAX: (202) 822-0040 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.saintjohn.org
AMERICAN-NICARAGUAN FOUNDATION, INC. ANF

Mr. Armando Rodriguez, Executive Director 848 Brickell Avenue, Suite 745 Miami, FL 33131-2949 TEL: (305) 374-3391 FAX: (305) 374-5993 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.aidnicaragua.org Procures funds and goods to boost the capacity and service delivery of a network of local relief and development organizations working to provide indigent Nicaraguans with education, health care, nutrition, and housing. Often the most important source of support for its partner organizations, ANF welcomes collaboration with other groups seeking to deliver effective and efficient aid to the people of Nicaragua.
AMERICAS HUMANITARIAN RELIEF LOGISTICS TEAM, INC. d/b/a AmericasRelief Team

Dr. Teo Babun, Executive Director 7400 NW 7th Street, Unit 101 Miami, FL 33126 TEL: (305) 884-0441 FAX: (305) 260-4214 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.americasrelief.org Reacts to immediate crises, provides ongoing logistics assistance, and plans for future disasters that will require effective coordination of humanitarian relief. AmericasRelief Team works in the Latin America and Caribbean region, coordinating with affected governments, the U.S. Government, corporate donors, air and sea cargo carriers, logistics companies, nongovernmental experts, and others to assess damage when disaster strikes and, then, effectively channel emergency relief to the most severely affected areas. The organization participates in long-term sustainable development projects throughout the region and is directly or indirectly involved with multiple feeding programs and in projects dealing with microenterprise development, education and training, and care for internally displaced persons.
D.C., and Miami, and in Canada and throughout Latin America, to exchange ideas and formulate solutions to the challenges facing the Americas today. The organization promotes economic and social development, social inclusion, open markets, the rule of law, and democracy throughout the Western Hemisphere. Americas Society increases public awareness of, and appreciation for, the diverse cultural heritage of the Americas and the importance of the inter-American relationship.
AMIZADE LTD.
Mr. Brandon Blache-Cohen, Executive Director 4 Smithfield Street, 7th Floor Pittsburgh, PA 15222 TEL: (412) 586-4986 FAX: (412) 904-2598 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.amizade.org Empowers individuals and communities through worldwide service and learning. Amizade connects people across cultures through service-learning courses and volunteer programs that combine education, reflection, and community service. Amizade works with people in their communities to identify areas of need and connects volunteers with the identified service projects, such as tutoring children or installing water-harvesting tanks. Project volunteers work side by side with community members to achieve a concrete goal while building goodwill and international understanding. Amizade annually connects more than 400 volunteers with meaningful service opportunities in 11 communities in nine countries.
AMERICARES FOUNDATION, INC.

Mr. Curtis R. Welling, President and CEO 88 Hamilton Avenue Stamford, CT 06902-3111 TEL: (203) 658-9500 FAX: (203) 327-5200 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.americares.org Delivers medicines and hospital supplies to disaster victims and supports long-term health care programs in the United States and around the world. AmeriCares provides humanitarian relief to disaster sites quickly and cost-effectively. For every $100 donated, more than $3,000 of aid is delivered. Since its founding in 1982, the organization has delivered more than $6 billion in aid to more than 137 countries. AmeriCares sends emergency response personnel to disaster sites and collaborates with local professionals on immediate response and longterm humanitarian needs.
AMERICAS SOCIETY, INC.

Ms. Susan Segal, President and CEO 680 Park Avenue New York, NY 10065 TEL: (212) 249-8950 FAX: (212) 249-1880 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.as-coa.org Fosters understanding of the contemporary political, social, and economic issues confronting Latin America, the Caribbean, and Canada. Americas Society engages opinion leaders from the public and private sectors in positive dialogue at forums in New York, Washington,
THE APPEAL OF THE NOBEL PEACE LAUREATES FOUNDATION, INC. d/b/a Peace Appeal Foundation
Mr. Derek S. Brown, Executive Director 303 Goodwood Gardens Baltimore, MD 21210 TEL: (857) 998-1747 FAX: (857) 233-0561 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.peaceappeal.org Supports peace and conflict resolution processes globally through inclusive, multi-track, and multi-sector interventions designed to achieve agreed, fair, and just outcomes. The cornerstone of the Peace Appeal Foundation's work is direct, sustained mediation, facilitation, and advisory services that address some of the world's most intractable conflicts. The foundation also works collaboratively with local and international partners to develop and disseminate innovative tools, methodologies, educational materials, and programs in support of peace and conflict resolution efforts. The Peace Appeal Foundation has helped design and facilitate structured dialogue processes in Sri Lanka, Nepal and, most recently, the Middle East.
and are made with local materials. A simple system provides potable water for a family and will last for 10 years. The organization seeks to engage women as business owners and supports new businesses with construction manuals, health and hygiene curriculums, and simple accounting and marketing ideas. ACI distributes its water purification systems through a core staff, churches and mission groups, medical personnel, and organizations such as the Friends of the Peace Corps, Men of Mission, and Habitat for Humanity.
ARF HUMAN SERVICES NETWORK ARFHSN

Mr. Issa Baba, Chairman 27484 Ann Arbor Trail Westland, MI 48185-5515 TEL: (734) 425-1600 FAX: (734) 425-3985 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.afrp.org Promotes rural, urban, and community development. Currently, ARFHSN's activities focus on education, because basic education and vocational education and training are essential if individuals in underserved and marginalized areas are to master a craft and participate in the process of transforming communities. The organization has supported a scholarship program at Birzeit University in the West Bank. ARFHSN is also committed to supporting basic health initiatives.
THE AQUAYA INSTITUTE

Mr. Ranjiv Khush, Executive Director 1004-B O'Reilly Avenue San Francisco, CA 94129 TEL: (415) 674-9551 FAX: (415) 675-9552 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.aquaya.org Designs and tests technologies and delivery models for safe water and sanitation in low-income countries. The Aquaya Institute conducts experimental deployments and publishes its findings in peer-reviewed journals, with the objective of identifying and disseminating promising innovations that can scale. In addition, Aquaya conducts impact studies that employ analytical research methods of the highest standards. Aquaya's current work is focused on (1) developing tools to increase the capacity of water providers and regulators to maintain and expand high-quality service and (2) catalyzing privatesector approaches for safe water delivery, particularly at the community or neighborhood level.
ARMENIA FUND U.S.A., INC.

Ms. Irina Lazarian, Executive Director 80 Maiden Lane, Suite 301 New York, NY 10038-4940 TEL: (212) 689-5307 FAX: (212) 689-5317 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.armeniafundusa.org Designs and implements large-scale infrastructure projects in Armenia and Karabakh. Armenia Fund U.S.A.'s goal is to transform Armenia into an economically competitive nation through job creation and the development of socioeconomic infrastructure, including education, public health, drinking water, and roads and highways. As part of a worldwide network of 22 affiliates, Armenia Fund U.S.A. informs and mobilizes the Armenian diaspora and serves Armenian constituents east of the Mississippi. Armenia Fund U.S.A. builds awareness of, and raises funds for, its various development projects, which focus on long-term sustainability. As a nonprofit, nongovernmental,
AQUA CLARA FOUNDATION, INC. ACI

Dr. Harry Knopke, President 88 Sun Ridge Drive Holland, MI 49424-6673 TEL: (616) 396-8511 FAX: (302) 372-1530 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.aquaclara.org Works to give a hand up, not a hand out, to people who need clean water. ACI licenses inexpensive water purification technology to local entrepreneurs who manufacture, sell, and maintain the purification systems. ACI systems meet World Health Organization standards, have no moving parts, require no power for operation,
nonsectarian organization, the fund represents all Armenians. Armenia Fund U.S.A. maintains high standards and strict policies of transparency. Since 1992, the fund, with its global affiliates, has raised more than $215 million toward rebuilding Armenia and Karabakh.
ARMENIAN RELIEF SOCIETY, INC. ARS, Inc.

Ms. Vicky Marachelian, Chairperson 80 Bigelow Avenue, Suite 300 Watertown, MA 02472 TEL: (617) 926-5892 FAX: (617) 926-4855 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ars1910.org Initiates and coordinates numerous humanitarian projects through affiliates in Armenia and 23 other countries worldwide. Since its founding in 1910, ARS, Inc. has contributed millions of dollars to public health, education, youth activities, and social service projects. ARS, Inc. supports and runs a birthing center, several health centers, and hospitals in Armenia and among the Armenian diaspora. The society also maintains kindergarten/day-care centers, homes for the elderly, and summer camps; provides scholarships to needy students; and offers assistance to orphanages, schools, and cultural institutions worldwide.
ARMENIAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, INC. AMAA

Mr. Levon Filian, Executive Director 31 West Century Road Paramus, NJ 07652 TEL: (201) 265-2607 FAX: (201) 265-6015 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.amaa.org Administers educational, spiritual, social, and physical assistance to Armenian people in 22 countries through a range of educational, relief, ministerial, and social services. Since Armenia's disastrous earthquake in 1988, AMAA has spearheaded several multimillion-dollar projects. The association operates medical clinics, assists schools and universities, and has established a theological seminary for the training of pastors and church leaders. Other projects include a special childcare program for orphaned, handicapped, and poor children; summer camps; and the distribution of medical supplies, powdered milk, and food supplements. AMAA operates in the Armenian communities of Armenia and the New Independent States as well as in Australia, Europe, the Middle East, and North and South America.
policy research. With 18 offices throughout Asia, an office in Washington, D.C., and its headquarters in San Francisco, the foundation addresses these issues on both a country and regional level. In 2010, the foundation provided more than $98 million in program support and distributed nearly one million books and journals valued at over $42 million.
ASSIST INTERNATIONAL AI
Dr. Robert J. Pagett, President 230 Mount Hermon Road, Suite 206 Scotts Valley, CA 95066-6396 TEL: (831) 438-4582 FAX: (831) 439-9602 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.assistinternational.org Addresses the critical needs of the world's most vulnerable people. AI's essential work is accomplished in emerging countries through high-tech medical installations (procurement, training, maintenance), essential infrastructure (power, water, capacity expansion), caring for the vulnerable (orphans, widows), and education and empowerment (schools, vocational training, enterprise endeavors). The humanitarian organization has a successful history working with a wide variety of partners, including foundations, hospital groups, service clubs, corporations, faith-based groups, and individual donors. Projects have been completed in over 50 countries, lifting thousands beyond mere existence to a hopeful and productive future.
THE ASIA FOUNDATION

Mr. David Arnold, President 465 California Street, 9th Floor San Francisco, CA 94104-1892 TEL: (415) 982-4640 FAX: (415) 392-8863 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.asiafoundation.org Supports initiatives in Asia to improve governance, law, and civil society; women's empowerment; economic reform and development; sustainable development and the environment; and international relations. The Asia Foundation is a nonprofit, nongovernmental organization committed to the development of a peaceful, prosperous, just, and open Asia-Pacific region. Drawing on nearly 60 years of experience in Asia, the foundation collaborates with private and public partners to support leadership and institutional development, exchanges, and
THE ASSOCIATION OF VOLUNTEERS IN INTERNATIONAL SERVICE USA, INC. AVSI-USA

Mr. Ezio Castelli, President 125 Maiden Lane, 15th Floor New York, NY 10038 TEL: (212) 490-8043 FAX: (212) 490-8043 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.avsi-usa.org Supports human development around the world by sustaining effective local initiatives in the areas of education, social development, health, nutrition, and economic strengthening. AVSI-USA connects the donor community, academics, the nonprofit sector, and individual citizens based in the United States to the vast array of projects and institutions within the international AVSI network. AVSI-USA serves as a bridge, connecting Europe and the United States in a web of relationships and historiesthe AVSI networkthat extends to all corners of the world.
community development initiatives through peace building, civic education, and participatory approaches.
ATLAS SERVICE CORPS, INC. Atlas Corps

Mr. Scott Beale, Founder and CEO 1825 K Street NW, Suite 218 Washington, DC 20006 TEL: (202) 263-4545 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.atlascorps.org Addresses critical social issues by developing leaders, strengthening organizations, and promoting innovation through an overseas fellowship of skilled nonprofit professionals. Profiled as a "best practice" in international exchange by the Brookings Institution, featured in the Washington Post as a model social entrepreneurship program, and recognized as a Top 10 International Voluntary Exchange Program by the U.S. Center for Citizen Diplomacy, Atlas Corps engages leaders committed to the nonprofit sector in 12- to 18-month, professional fellowships at organizations to learn best practices, build organizational capacity, and return home to create a global network of change makers. In September 2010, Atlas Corps' network of fellows included 100 nonprofit leaders from 30 countries.
the lives of disaster victims, underprivileged children, the sick, elderly, orphans, widows, and needy families regardless of nationality, race or religion. Baitulmaal's goal is to restore dignity and instill hope in communities hit hard by poverty and disaster. The organization pursues this goal by providing short-term emergency disaster relief in the form of food, medical supplies, clothing and shelter; distributing basic necessities over the long term; and repairing social infrastructure, which includes building and supporting family housing, orphanages, and health care facilities.
BATEY RELIEF ALLIANCE, INC. BRA

Mr. Ulrick Gaillard, CEO 2054 Pearson Street P.O. Box 300565 Brooklyn, NY 11234 TEL: (917) 627-5026 FAX: (809) 540-0786 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.bateyrelief.org Addresses the socioeconomic and health needs of children and families severely affected by extreme poverty, disease, and hunger in Latin America and the Caribbean. In particular, BRA assists those living in vulnerable and impoverished border regions of the Republic of Haiti and in rural sugarcane plantation communities (bateyes) and urban slums of the Dominican Republic. Founded in 1997, BRA is a 501(c)(3), tax-exempt, nonprofit, nonpolitical, humanitarian aid organization.
ATLANTIC GLOBAL AID AGA

Dr. Abdifatah Ahmed, Executive Director 145 Lisbon Street, Suite 505 Lewiston, ME 04240 TEL: (207) 376-4203 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.atlanticglobal.org Builds capacity for hospitals and health care information centers in partnership with local nongovernmental organizations in the Horn of Africa. AGA empowers young people by improving access to health care, education, job training, and skills development. The organization also coordinates efforts to collect, sort, package, and ship medical supplies and equipment to areas of need. In addition, AGA supports sustainable
BAITULMAAL, INC.
Mr. Suleiman Alghanem, Executive Director 2300 Valley View Lane, Suite 632 Irving, TX 75062 TEL: (972) 257-2564 FAX: (972) 258-1396 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.baitulmaal.org Provides emergency food and medical assistance to disaster areas as well as sustainable solutions for longterm food production and hunger relief. Baitulmaal institutes compassionate projects worldwide to improve
BELLEFAIRE JEWISH CHILDREN'S BUREAU Bellefaire JCB

Dr. Adam G. Jacobs, President 22001 Fairmount Boulevard Shaker Heights, OH 44118-4819 TEL: (216) 932-2800 FAX: (216) 932-6704 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.bellefairejcb.org Provides counseling, foster care, and secure residential treatment as well as adoption, independent living, preschool, and clinical services to children, adolescents, and their families. Founded as an orphanage in 1868, Bellefaire JCB has evolved into one of the nation's leading providers of child welfare and behavioral health care services that today includes the Big Brothers Big Sisters Association, the JDN Early Childhood Center, and a number of community-based group homes. Bellefaire JCB is in the process of determining where to initiate overseas operations.
understanding of the conditions to be addressed, assuring the donors and partners that the medical relief delivered will meet the project's specific needs. In addition, the C.U.R.E. Clinics program sends teams of medical professionals to help partner organizations provide free patient care and basic health care education at the community level.
BETHANY RELIEF AND REHABILITATION INTERNATIONAL, INC. d/b/a BethanyKids

Dr. James Wade, Chairman of the Board 14460 White Top View P.O. Box 1297 Abingdon, VA 24212-1297 TEL: (800) 469-1512 FAX: (276) 628-8221 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.bethanykids.org Brings healing and hope to disabled children and their families in East Africa. BethanyKids is a faith-based organization that provides life-changing surgeries to infants and children with hydrocephalus, spina bifida, burn contractures, cleft lips and palates, and other disabling conditions. BethanyKids has constructed new housing for surgical residents and new operating rooms at Kijabe Hospital in Kenya. The organization provides medical and follow-up services at the hospital and via mobile clinics. BethanyKids is working to increase the skills of African medical professionals and to establish and enhance services that help communities and families care for their disabled children.
BETHANY CHRISTIAN SERVICES INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Mr. Bill Blacquiere, President 901 Eastern Avenue NE P.O. Box 294 Grand Rapids, MI 49501-0294 TEL: (616) 224-7595 FAX: (616) 224-7585 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.bethany.org Promotes the creation of professional child welfare systems and holistic supportive services with a goal of ensuring family stability for children. Bethany's work is supported by a domestic infrastructure built over the organization's 66-year history. Bethany's spectrum of child welfare services includes family preservation and reunification, foster family care, domestic and intercountry adoption, counseling, deinstitutionalization, HIV/AIDS prevention and intervention, capacity building, and training. In many of its efforts, Bethany partners with various governmental and nongovernmental organizations, sharing its child welfare expertise to achieve its vision of a world where every child has a loving family.
BENEVOLENT HEALTHCARE FOUNDATION d/b/a Project C.U.R.E.

Dr. W. Douglas Jackson, President and CEO 10377 East Geddes Avenue, Suite 200 Centennial, CO 80112 TEL: (303) 792-0729 FAX: (303) 792-0744 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.projectcure.org Strengthens health care systems by placing site-specific medical supplies and technologically appropriate medical equipment into hospitals and clinics in the developing world. Since 1987, Project C.U.R.E. has provided resource-starved communities with the medical supplies desperately needed to provide an enhanced level of diagnostics, treatment, and care for those living in conditions of disease and poverty in more than 125 countries. Project C.U.R.E.'s on-site needs assessment process promotes mutual cooperation and
BLACKSMITH INSTITUTE, INC. BI

Mr. Richard Fuller, President 2014 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10035 TEL: (212) 647-8330 FAX: (212) 647-8334 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.blacksmithinstitute.org Solves life-threatening pollution issues in the developing world. A global leader in this field, BI addresses a critical need to identify and clean up the world's worst-polluted places. BI focuses on places where human health, especially that of women and children, is most at risk. Based in New York, BI works cooperatively in
partnerships that include governments, the international community, nongovernmental organizations, and local agencies to design and implement innovative, low-cost solutions to save lives. Since 1999, BI has completed more than 50 projects; the organization is currently engaged in approximately 40 projects in 20 countries.
BLESS THE CHILDREN, INC. BTC

Ms. Karen S. Hubbard, Executive Director 411 Cleveland Street, No. 195 Clearwater, FL 33755 TEL: (727) 631-0088 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.blessthechildreninc.org Empowers orphaned, abandoned, and vulnerable children with health, shelter, nutritional, and educational support to help them become self-reliant, productive members of society. BTC helps poor children overcome the barriers to education through community-based aid programs. Ongoing programs focus on providing teachers, school meals, school supplies and furniture, school construction and renovations, orphan assistance, water purification, and emergency relief. The organization also ships and distributes material aid and hosts medical teams. BTC helps build a world where poor children, in spite of their environment, can have dignity, grow up with integrity, and realize a better life for themselves and their children.
pharmaceuticals for disaster relief efforts, such as the earthquakes in Haiti, Pakistan, and Indonesia. Blessings has worked in Iraq and Pakistan and is currently focusing on a tuberculosis and malaria treatment program in Burma (Myanmar).
BLAZESPORTS AMERICA, INC.

Ms. Carol Mushett-Johnson, CEO 535 North McDonough Street Decatur, GA 30030 TEL: (404) 270-2000 FAX: (404) 270-2039 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.blazesports.org Advances the lives of children and adults with physical disabilities through sport, healthy lifestyles, the prevention of chronic illness and secondary medical conditions, sport diplomacy, and the promotion of human rights. BlazeSports America is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and the direct legacy of the 1996 Atlanta Paralympic Games. BlazeSports provides sport development projects throughout the world, increasing access to community-based rehabilitation interventions, Paralympic sport, therapeutic recreation, play, and prevocational initiatives, and facilitating the full inclusion in society of persons with physical disabilities. BlazeSports uses the high visibility and attraction of sport to embody principles and viewpoints that promote human rights, including full inclusion, and build systems of freedom and equality. BlazeSports' initiatives engage and train key opinion leaders within government, nongovernmental organizations, and community groups and attract a broad and diverse spectator and consumer base, connecting people and their communities.
BOARD OF WORLD MISSION OF THE MORAVIAN CHURCH BWM

Ms. Judith Ganz, Executive Director 1021 Center Street Bethlehem, PA 18016-1245 TEL: (610) 868-1732 FAX: (610) 866-9223 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.moravianmission.org Nurtures historic and vital partnerships with Moravian churches in Alaska, Costa Rica, the Eastern Caribbean, Guyana, Honduras, Labrador, Nicaragua, and Tanzania. BWM supports cross-cultural outreach by Moravian partners among the Garifuna people of Honduras, the Siberian Yup'ik people of Chukotka in Alaska, and the Sukuma people of Tanzania. The organization also manages disaster relief work for the Moravian Church. BWM collaborates with churches in western Tanzania and Central America to address HIV/AIDS, poverty, and development issues. An overseas mission and support agency of the Moravian Church in America, BWM continues the work that the Society for Propagating the Gospel, North America's oldest Protestant mission society, began in 1745.
BLESSINGS INTERNATIONAL
Dr. Harold C. Harder, President 1650 North Indianwood Ave Broken Arrow, OK 74012 TEL: (918) 250-8101 FAX: (918) 250-1281 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.blessing.org Equips medical mission teams with vitamins, pharmaceuticals, and medical supplies. Blessings International has served indigent patients in more than 170 developing nations since its inception. Blessings has assisted hospitals, clinics, and dispensaries as well as short-term medical teams that treat patients. In any given year, Blessings' pharmaceuticals are shipped to approximately 90 nations. The organization also serves as a resource for U.S. clinics and provides
BOOKS FOR AFRICA, INC. BFA

Mr. Patrick Plonski, Executive Director 253 East 4th Street, Suite 200 St. Paul, MN 55101 TEL: (651) 602-9844 FAX: (651) 602-9848 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.booksforafrica.org Delivers donated textbooks and library books to schools, libraries, and universities across Africa. Since its founding, BFA has delivered more than 24 million books to 45 African countries. BFA's mission is to "end the African book famine." BFA collects, sorts, and stores new and previously owned books at its warehouses in St. Paul, Minnesota, and Atlanta, Georgia, shipping them to Africa in 40-foot seaborne containers, each holding approximately 18,000 to 22,000 books. Registered government and nongovernmental organization members distribute the books in recipient countries. All books are donated and recipients select their books by category and age level. Individual sponsors and organizations pay shipping costs. Prospective partners are encouraged to call or e-mail to secure a price quote on a container delivery to any country in Africa.
BRAC can operate at scale and provide program implementation, monitoring, reporting, legal services, and governance programming and cultivate volunteers, interns, and partnerships; and (3) public education developing campaigns, relationships, and strategies to raise awareness of BRAC's successful approach to development in the United States and around the world.
BRIGHT HOPE INTERNATIONAL BHI

Mr. Craig Dyer, President 2060 Stonington Avenue Hoffman Estates, IL 60169-3900 TEL: (224) 520-6100 FAX: (866) 530-3489 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.brighthope.org Serves the abject poorpeople surviving on less than one dollar a day. Many of BHI's projects serve entire communities entrenched in generational poverty. The organization focuses on orphans and vulnerable children; individuals with HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other opportunistic diseases; at-risk women; and communities in crisis. Depending on partner needs, BHI provides the following types of assistance and support: disaster, crisis, and refugee response; health care (preventative and responsive); education; orphan and vulnerable children care; evangelism and church leadership development; job creation programs; and infrastructure (e.g., buildings, clean water) and agriculture programs.
BREAD AND WATER FOR AFRICA, INC. BWA

Ms. Bethelhem Tessema, Executive Director 2550 Huntington Avenue, Suite 200 Alexandria, VA 22303 TEL: (703) 317-9440 FAX: (703) 317-9690 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.africanrelief.org Partners with grassroots organizations to deliver effective development aid in a number of countries across subSaharan Africa. BWA's efforts focus on health care, education, orphan care, and vocational training, and the organization seeks to bring these services to Africans who would not otherwise have access to them. BWA aims for decentralized decision making, so that organizations with the greatest sense of the needs of the local population have the ability to deliver aid to meet those needs. This goal, however, is not pursued at the expense of overall accountability. BWA also seeks to improve the long-term financial viability of its servicedelivery partners, with the goal of eventually phasing out BWA support.
BROTHER'S BROTHER FOUNDATION BBF

Mr. Luke L. Hingson, President 1200 Galveston Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15233-1604 TEL: (412) 321-3160 FAX: (412) 321-3325 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.brothersbrother.org Promotes international health and education through the efficient and effective distribution and provision of donated medical, educational, agricultural, and other resources. BBF helps its neighbors around the world without regard to religion, race, or nationality and all the organization's programs are designed to fulfill its mission by connecting people's resources with people's needs.
BRAC USA, INC.

Ms. Susan Davis, President and CEO 11 East 44th Street, Suite 1600 New York, NY 10017 TEL: (212) 808-5615 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.bracusa.org Supports BRAC's innovative, comprehensive, and sustainable model of community development. BRAC USA works through three major program areas: (1) grant makingraising funds to make grants to BRAC to pilot programs, catalyze innovation, and leverage resources to achieve greater impact; (2) strategic and program servicesremoving capital and other constraints so
Working through and in partnership with local agencies, BBF has helped people in more than 140 countries.
BUCKNER INTERNATIONAL BI
Dr. Albert Reyes, President 600 North Pearl Street, Suite 2000 Dallas, TX 75201 TEL: (214) 758-8000 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.buckner.org Seeks to transform the lives of vulnerable children, build strong families, and care for senior adults. BI works to preserve, protect, empower, and create permanency for children in the most family-like setting. BI utilizes the expertise and resources of individuals and organizations to offer culturally sensitive programs worldwide, including in the Dominican Republic, Egypt, Ethiopia, Guatemala, Honduras, Kenya, Mexico, Peru, Russia, Sierra Leone, and the United States. Founded in 1879, BI offers family programs, empowerment programs, and community programs, as well as aid and support in the form of health services and service trips. BI also provides footwear for needy children through its Shoes for Orphan Souls program.
Build Change is a 501(c)(3) social enterprise organization with programs in China, Haiti, and Indonesia. Through Build Change's work, more than 70,000 people live in safer houses.
CAMA SERVICES OF COLORADO, INC. CAMA

Reverend Phil Skellie, President 8595 Explorer Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80920 TEL: (719) 265-2102 FAX: (719) 599-8234 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.camaservices.org Provides holistic, compassionate care to men, women, and children whose lives have been impacted by disease, poverty, political turmoil, and natural disaster. CAMA is involved with both disaster assistance and development. The organization is a pioneer in training nationals to serve and lead their own people. AIDS patients, refugees, victims of sex trafficking, orphans, and others in desperate need have received help and hope from CAMA's international workers.
C.I.S. DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION, INC. CISDF

Dr. Alexander Bondarev, CEO 77 Milltown Road, Suite C8 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 TEL: (732) 432-7037 FAX: (732) 432-7034 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cisdf.org Sends nonmonetary aid to Russia and other republics of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) as well as the Baltic countries to help the poorest members of their populations survive. CISDF works with in-country partners who play a key role in identifying and addressing problems of disadvantaged groups. CISDF empowers local nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) to undertake projects that sustain the work of local hospitals, orphanages, nursing homes, crafting shops for the disabled, and shelters for the homeless. By partnering with more than 100 NGOs and government boards, CISDF is able to reach the needy in dozens of regions of the CIS, including the Russian Federation, Ukraine, Georgia, the Republics of Belarus, Kazakhstan, Moldova, and Tajikistan, and the Baltic countries of Latvia and Lithuania.
CARE FOR LIFE, INC. CFL

Mrs. Linda Harper, President 3850 East Baseline Road, Suite 114 Mesa, AZ 85206 TEL: (480) 564-6235 FAX: (480) 325-0580 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.careforlife.org Changes the lives of Mozambican children and vulnerable families by alleviating suffering, fostering self-reliance, and instilling hope. CFL's Family Preservation Project works in rural areas of extreme poverty in Mozambique's Sofala Province, targeting the "poorest of the poor." The project employs a holistic approach to combat the increasing orphan dilemma, working to preserve the remaining familial relationships while encouraging and enabling the principles of self-reliance. CFL seeks to provide stable and permanent families where children can grow and receive an education. A community-based organization, CFL was established in 2000 as a charitable
BUILD CHANGE
Dr. Elizabeth Hausler Strand, Founder and CEO 1416 Larimer Street, Suite 301 Denver, CO 80202 TEL: (303) 953-2563 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.buildchange.org Designs earthquake-resistant houses in developing countries and trains builders, homeowners, engineers, and government officials to build them. Build Change works in partnership with the public and private sectors to effect lasting change in construction practices and methods in seismically active areas. Founded in 2004,
501(c)(3) nonprofit. CFL is recognized as a nongovernmental organization in Mozambique.
CARMEN PAMPA FUND CPF

Ms. Tara Nolan, Acting Executive Director 1821 University Avenue, Suite S-218 Saint Paul, MN 55104 TEL: (651) 641-1588 FAX: (651) 641-1610 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.carmenpampafund.org Provides financial and human resources for the Unidad Acadmica Campesina-Carmen Pampa (UAC-CP), a unique college in rural Bolivia that provides higher education in the areas of nursing, agronomy, education, veterinary science, and ecotourism. Founded in 1999, CPF is a 501(c)(3) organization based in St. Paul, Minnesota. The fund supports UAC-CP's mission and vision to address and dissipate the root causes of poverty through education, research, production, community service extension, and leadership formation. In 2003, a U.N. subcommittee designated the UAC-CP program one of the seven most effective poverty eradication initiatives worldwide.
health care; and teach farmers to increase crop production. CCI was founded in 1982 by former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, in partnership with Emory University. The Center emphasizes action and results, believing that people can improve their lives when provided with the necessary skills, knowledge, and access to resources.
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION CNEWA

Monsignor Robert L. Stern, Secretary General 1011 First Avenue, 15th Floor New York, NY 10022-4195 TEL: (212) 826-1480 FAX: (212) 838-1344 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cnewa.org Encourages and funds projects and programs of pastoral support, humanitarian assistance, interfaith communication, and public awareness. CNEWA works on behalf of the people in those lands in which the majority of Christians are members of the various Eastern churches. CNEWA's mandate extends to the churches and people of India, Northeast Africa, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe in accordance with its motto, "Need, not Creed." CNEWA's humanitarian work supports orphaned and needy children, the homeless, the displaced, and the elderly. The organization provides emergency relief, fulfills reconstruction needs, and helps build and maintain schools, colleges, hospitals, and health centers.
CATHOLIC MEDICAL MISSION BOARD, INC. CMMB

Mr. John Galbraith, President and CEO 10 West 17th Street New York, NY 10011-5765 TEL: (212) 609-2574 FAX: (212) 645-1485 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cmmb.org Works collaboratively to provide quality health care programs and services, without discrimination, to people in need around the world. CMMB works internationally to strengthen health systems and provide quality health services to communities and individuals in greatest need. Currently, CMMB's largest initiatives are focused on the following: (1) prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV/AIDS, (2) care and antiretroviral treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS, (3) integrated maternal/child health services, (4) donation of medicines and medical supplies, and (5) placement of health care professionals.
THE CARTER CENTER, INC. CCI

Dr. John B. Hardman, President and CEO One Copenhill Avenue 453 Freedom Parkway Atlanta, GA 30307-1496 TEL: (404) 420-5100 FAX: (404) 420-5158 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cartercenter.org Advances peace and health worldwide. CCI works to resolve conflicts; advance democracy, human rights, and economic opportunity; prevent disease; improve mental
CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICES - UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC BISHOPS CRS

Mr. Mark D. Palmer, Executive VP and CFO 228 West Lexington Street Baltimore, MD 21201-3413 TEL: (410) 625-2220 FAX: (410) 234-3184 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.crs.org Provides humanitarian relief and development assistance to poor and marginalized people in more than 100 countries and territories around the world. CRS carries out the commitment of the Bishops of the United States to assist the poor and vulnerable overseas. The
organization is motivated by faith to cherish, preserve, and uphold the sacredness and dignity of all human life, foster charity and justice, and embody Catholic social and moral teaching. CRS acts to promote human development by responding to major emergencies, fighting disease and poverty, nurturing peaceful and just societies, and serving Catholics in the United States as they live their faith in solidarity with their brothers and sisters around the world.
CDC DEVELOPMENT SOLUTIONS, INC. CDS

Mrs. Deirdre White, President and CEO 1420 K Street NW, 7th Floor Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 872-0933 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cdcdevelopmentsolutions.org Leverages public, private, and volunteer resources to strengthen small and medium-sized enterprises and the institutions, governments, and industries that drive economic growth in emerging markets. For two decades, CDS, a nonprofit, nongovernmental organization, has provided innovative, market-driven solutions utilizing a variety of methodologies to create sustainable economic growth in 80 countries on five continents. CDS works with USAID, the U.S. Department of State, and private-sector firms such as IBM, Pfizer, Dow Corning, and FedEx to implement economic growth and corporate social responsibility programs worldwide.
technical assistance to 44 U.S. states, the border states of Mexico, and provinces of China. The organization is recognized for its signature stakeholder-based, comprehensive planning and fact-finding process that empowers stakeholders to find common ground and reach consensus on custom policies that work for their state or region. CCS plays a critical bridge-building role between state and Federal policymakers in the formulation of national climate, energy, and economic policy.
CDA COLLABORATIVE LEARNING PROJECTS, INC. CDA

Mr. Stephen Darvill, Executive Director 17 Dunster Street, Suite 202 Cambridge, MA 02138 TEL: (617) 661-6310 FAX: (617) 661-3805 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cdainc.com Helps agencies working in developing countries improve the effectiveness of their efforts to support and enhance the lives and well-being of people in situations of conflict and other crises. CDA engages humanitarian, development, and peace-building agencies, as well as governments and corporations, in collaborative learning processes that allow participants to evaluate and learn from their experiences and identify what works and what does not. CDA's activities seek to produce lessons, tools, and approaches that are broadly applicable and transferable across contexts.
CENTER FOR HUMAN SERVICES CHS

Mrs. Barbara N. Turner, President 7200 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 600 Bethesda, MD 20814-4811 TEL: (301) 654-8338 FAX: (301) 941-8427 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.chs-urc.com Improves public health, educational, and social services, particularly those that target underserved populations in the United States and in developing countries. CHS works with donor agencies, governments, and nongovernmental organizations to strengthen the delivery and management of health and population services in Africa, Asia, Latin America, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East. CHS has worked with USAID on quality assurance and operations research programs in the areas of global health and child survival since 1981. Through its quality assurance work in the areas of child survival, nutrition, and HIV/AIDS, the organization has developed a number of approaches to move countries along the foreign assistance and development spectrum. Through field-based projects and technical assistance, CHS strives to help developing countries bring improved services to people in need.
CENTER FOR CLIMATE STRATEGIES CCS

Mr. Tom Peterson, President and CEO 1800 K Street NW, Suite 714 Washington, DC 20006 TEL: (202) 293-4596 FAX: (202) 540-9122 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.climatestrategies.us Empowers stakeholders to design and implement climate mitigation and adaptation policies in all economic sectors and levels of government; provides micro- and macroeconomic impact analysis of sector-based policies; develops emission inventories and forecasts for policy analysis; and provides comprehensive project management assistance. CCS has completed comprehensive climate, energy, and economic development plans in 24 U.S. states and provided
CENTER FOR HUMANITARIAN OUTREACH AND INTER-CULTURAL EXCHANGE d/b/a CHOICE Humanitarian
Ms. Leah Barker, CEO 7879 South 1530 West, Suite 200 West Jordan, UT 84088-8314 TEL: (801) 474-1937 FAX: (801) 474-1919 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.choicehumanitarian.org Ignites lasting change in impoverished rural communities that lack access to simple human necessities such as clean water, education, health care, and opportunities to earn an income. In conjunction with volunteers, CHOICE Humanitarian works in hundreds of rural villages across Bolivia, Guatemala, Kenya, Mexico, and Nepal to provide residents with opportunities to improve their lives. Village projects are remarkably effective tools for building leadership skills, but it is the organization's investment in people that makes CHOICE Humanitarian so successful in alleviating poverty. CHOICE Humanitarian facilitates volunteer expeditions to the communities it supports.
concert with international institutions and ministries of health. CIFA's mission is to improve the capacity and effectiveness of the faith community in its collective effort to reduce poverty and disease.
CENTER FOR MAXIMUM POTENTIAL BUILDING SYSTEMS CMPBS

Mr. Pliny Fisk, III, Co-Director 8604 FM 969 Austin, TX 78724 TEL: (512) 928-4786 FAX: (512) 926-4418 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cmpbs.org/cmpbs.html Educates, researches, and creates prototype structures and building systems, specializing in life-cycle planning and design. CMPBS's prototype designs are created based on their regional and global sustainability, their contributions to human health, and their ability to nurture robust communities. Since its founding in 1975, CMPBS has collaborated with hundreds of businesses and nonprofit organizations throughout the world to promote responsible use of available resources, facilitate re-use of local waste products, and create meaningful employment opportunities in the communities served.
CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW, INC. CIEL

Mr. Carroll Muffett, President 1350 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20036-1739 TEL: (202) 785-8700 FAX: (202) 785-8701 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ciel.org Assists governmental officials, international agencies, and nongovernmental organizations in strengthening environmental law, institutions, and processes worldwide. CIEL is organized for the following purposes: (1) to investigate, research, write, publish, present conferences, and teach with respect to global, regional, transboundary, and comparative environmental issues and to make the findings from such activities available to the general public; (2) to conduct case investigation and advocacy, including mediation, arbitration, and litigation in matters involving international environmental issues, the outcome of which is important to the general public; and (3) to perform such other charitable and educational activities as may be necessary and appropriate to accomplish the foregoing purposes.
THE CENTER FOR INTERFAITH ACTION ON GLOBAL POVERTY CIFA

Ms. Katherine Taylor, Executive Director c/o Washington National Cathedral Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW Washington, DC 20016 TEL: (202) 537-6561 FAX: (202) 537-6565 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cifa.org Promotes the mobilization and full engagement of religious leaders in developing countries for the purpose of tackling problems related to poverty and disease. CIFA provides technical assistance to faith communities and faith-based institutions to develop and implement public health and development programs, working in
CENTER FOR RELIGION AND DIPLOMACY, INC. d/b/a International Center for Religion & Diplomacy (ICRD)
Dr. Douglas Johnston, Jr., President 1625 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Suite 601 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 331-9404 FAX: (202) 872-9137 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.icrd.org Addresses identity-based conflicts that exceed the reach of traditional diplomacy by incorporating religion as part of the solution. These conflicts typically take the form of ethnic disputes, tribal warfare, or religious hostilities. ICRD seeks to promote more effective preventive measures to minimize the conflicts that put people in harm's way and foster a stable global environment that supports the kind of economic growth that can benefit
an expanding percentage of the world's population. By linking religious reconciliation with official or unofficial diplomacy, ICRD has created a new synergy for peacemaking.
CENTER FOR WATERSHED PROTECTION, INC. CWP

Ms. Hye Yeong Kwon, Executive Director 8390 Main Street, 2nd Floor Ellicott City, MD 21043 TEL: (410) 461-8323 FAX: (410) 461-8324 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cwp.org Works to protect, restore, and enhance our streams, rivers, lakes, wetlands, and bays. CWP creates viable solutions and partnerships for responsible land and water management so that every community has clean water and healthy natural resources. Through collaboration and by integrating multiple disciplines, jurisdictions, and issues into a comprehensive watershed approach, CWP endeavors to lead the nation in the development and implementation of the most effective storm water and watershed management practices.
With a growing network of 5,000 alumni and partners in more than 150 countries, CEDPA is building a groundswell of change agents for effective international development.
CENTER FOR VICTIMS OF TORTURE CVT

Ms. Ruth Barrett-Rendler, Interim Executive Director 649 Dayton Avenue St. Paul, MN 55104 TEL: (612) 436-4800 FAX: (612) 436-2606 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cvt.org Works to heal the wounds of torture on individuals, their families, and their communities and to stop torture worldwide. CVT offers a multidisciplinary care and rehabilitation program for survivors of torture and members of their families at an outpatient facility established in 1985. The organization provides training for torture survivor rehabilitation centers worldwide, focusing on clinical issues related to providing care to torture survivors, institution building, and organizational development strategies. CVT also provides training to promote tactical, innovative, and enhanced strategic thinking within the human rights community. In addition, CVT works with human rights, religious, media, and civic organizations to educate policymakers and the public about the effects of torture on individuals, their families, and their communities; provides psychosocial services to torture survivors; and trains paraprofessional psychosocial counselors to extend services.
CHILD HEALTH FOUNDATION

Dr. R. Bradley Sack, Director 10630 Little Patuxent Parkway, Suite 126 Columbia, MD 21044 TEL: (410) 992-5512 FAX: (410) 992-5641 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.childhealthfoundation.org Strives to save the greatest number of children at the lowest possible cost. Established in 1985 as a public charity, the Child Health Foundation supports the development of low-cost, practical solutions to improve the health of children and their families in developing countries, as well as in disadvantaged communities in the United States. The Child Health Foundation focuses on prevention and treatment of dehydration from diarrhea, which kills millions of children worldwide. The foundation also works in the areas of child nutrition, breastfeeding, immunizations, malaria, and respiratory diseases. In addition, the Child Health Foundation raises funds and coordinates projects for emergency relief, public health outreach, and health professionals' research, education, and training.
THE CENTRE FOR DEVELOPMENT AND POPULATION ACTIVITIES CEDPA

Ms. Carol Peasley, President and CEO 1120 20th Street NW, Suite 720 Washington, DC 20036-3371 TEL: (202) 667-1142 FAX: (202) 332-4496 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cedpa.org Designs and implements global programs to improve the lives of women and girls. A leader in its field, CEDPA is grounded in the belief that women are critical for advancing development and democracy. CEDPA's programs increase educational opportunities for youth, ensure access to reproductive health and HIV/AIDS services, and strengthen women's leadership and good governance. The organization's global training programs build the leadership abilities, technical expertise, and management skills of women on a range of critical issues.
CHILDFUND INTERNATIONAL formerly Christian Children's Fund, Inc.

Ms. Anne Lynam Goddard, President 2821 Emerywood Parkway Richmond, VA 23294-3726 TEL: (804) 756-2700 FAX: (804) 756-2774 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.childfund.org
Creates environments where children can thrive. ChildFund International is a global child development and protection agency that believes lasting change comes from children. The organization works with children throughout their journey from birth to young adulthoodas well as with families, local organizations, and communitiesand recognizes that childhood provides the prime opportunity to break the generational cycle of poverty. ChildFund's distinctive approach leverages more than 70 years of experience with a deep understanding of children's experiences of deprivation, exclusion, and vulnerability. ChildFund receives its funds through child sponsorship, grants, and donations. The organization is a member of the ChildFund Alliance and serves more than 15 million children and family members in 31 countries.
to include organizations that provide donated medical equipment, medications, and telemedicine services.
CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL
Mr. James R. Cook, President and CEO 2000 East Red Bridge Road Kansas City, MO 64131 TEL: (816) 942-2000 FAX: (816) 942-3714 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.children.org Seeks to ensure that every child has a chance to develop properly in mind, body, and character. Children International recognizes the full potential residing in children and young people who are overlooked by society because of their socioeconomic circumstances. Children as young as 3 years can enter Children International's program, and the organization's goal is to keep them in the program until they graduate at age 19. Children receive free medical care, regular dental exams, and nutritional support. The organization also provides school supplies, uniforms, and other educational support. Finally, the organization's youth program strives to impart the values, life skills, and leadership abilities that will help graduates break the grip of poverty and enter adult life as responsible, productive, self-reliant citizens.
education, and environmental and economic development. All programs are designed for capacity building and sustainability. COAF's current mission is to revitalize the more than 900 Armenian villages that have been seriously compromised by the collapse of the Soviet Union, a devastating earthquake, and the conflict with Azerbaijan. COAF's comprehensive, integrated rural development program focuses on effecting longlasting change.
CHILDREN OF THE NATIONS COTN

Reverend Chris Clark, International President 11992 Clear Creek Road NW Silverdale, WA 98383 TEL: (360) 698-7227 FAX: (360) 337-2499 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cotni.org Provides holistic care to orphaned and destitute children in the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Liberia, Malawi, Sierra Leone, and Uganda. By partnering with nationals, COTN establishes full-care residential children's homes (for orphans) and Village Partnership Programs (to benefit orphans and children living with destitute families or caregivers). The organization addresses needs for education, feeding centers, medical services, and community improvements, including agriculture and sanitation projects and microenterprise development. COTN stands apart from other organizations in its goal to reach beyond simply providing relief to empowering people to a life of self-sufficiency. COTN helps raise children who transform nations.
CHILDREN & CHARITY INTERNATIONAL CAC

Ms. Marilyn James, Executive Director 1614 17th Street NW, Suite 306 Washington, DC 20009 TEL: (202) 234-0488 FAX: (202) 234-0013 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.childrenandcharity.org Supports education and humanitarian aid projects that focus on children's needs in Ghana, Haiti, Kenya, Trinidad, and the United States. CAC is providing ongoing support to an educational program for orphan children in Haiti; a diaper and infant care program in Trinidad, West Indies; and a health program that provides transportation, medical, and financial support to poor children needing heart surgery in Nairobi, Kenya. The organization also provides assistance to refugees in Ghana. CAC has built relationships that will help it increase the capacity to perform surgeries, identified pediatric cardiac surgeons and cardiologists who will perform surgeries at no cost, and expanded its network
CHILDREN OF ARMENIA FUND, INC. COAF

Dr. Garo H. Armen, Founder and Chairman 111 West 57th Street, Suite 1101 New York, NY 10019 TEL: (212) 994-8212 FAX: (212) 994-8299 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.coafkids.org Focuses on the positive development of children and youth in Armenia. COAF addresses all areas essential to childhood development, emphasizing health care,
CHILDREN OF VIETNAM COV

Mr. Benjamin Wilson, President 817 West End Boulevard Winston Salem, NC 27101-2406 TEL: (336) 727-1110 FAX: (336) 725-7111 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.childrenofvietnam.org Works in Vietnam to improve the lives of poor, homeless, vulnerable, and disabled children. Founded in 1998, COV has two overarching goals: (1) to assist children and families in breaking cycles of poverty, ill health, and homelessness, and (2) to provide immediate aid to children and families in crisis. COV provides services through the following initiatives: housing; health care; education; nutrition; the Hope System of Care for Children with Disabilities, including those negatively affected by Agent Orange; and Empowering Foundations for Women & Their Children, which assists povertystricken, head-of-household women with children. COV serves more than 40,000 children annually.
on HIV-impacted and AIDS-orphaned children. CAF also provides technical and capacity-building assistance to existing and start-up providers that serve HIV-impacted children and their families. Care, treatment, and prevention programs focusing on children and families are ongoing in Malawi, South Africa, Uganda, and Zambia.
CHILDREN'S FUND
Dr. Sherlie Scribner, CEO 1555 Bruton Court McLean, VA 22101 TEL: (703) 489-8990 FAX: (703) 288-9320 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.childrensfund.net Supports education and training activities that focus on poor children. In southern India, Children's Fund provides funds for teacher salaries, uniforms, school and personal hygiene supplies, and meals. In sub-Saharan Africa, the organization provides funds for wells, latrines, roofs, desks, and books and other instructional materials and supports community efforts to improve education and set up libraries. Children's Fund supports orphanages in India, Pakistan, and Africa. In addition, the fund transports young people to job training sessions in Egypt and provides training for severely disabled children and youth in Central America.
CHILDREN'S EMERGENCY RELIEF INTERNATIONAL CERI

Dr. Dearing Garner, Executive Director 1406 Stonehollow Drive, Suite 400 Kingwood, TX 77339 TEL: (281) 360-3702 FAX: (281) 360-2587 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cerikids.org Implements meaningful, sustainable programs for orphaned, destitute, acutely at-risk, and HIV-positive children in developing countries. CERI delivers humanitarian aid and support services to underprivileged children and families who are subject to homelessness or victimization due to lack of resources. The organization specializes in establishing foster and kinship care systems. In addition, CERI engages in preventive anti-trafficking efforts by providing transitional living, residential care, and vocational training. CERI provides trauma counseling and training teams, medical and dental care, summer camp experiences, and independent and transitional living opportunities. The organization also constructs and improves facilities and distributes food, clothing, and shoes. CERI facilitates all-inclusive, mission-oriented service opportunities for volunteers in Moldova, Nigeria, Sri Lanka, and South Africa.
CHILDREN'S AIDS FUND CAF

Ms. Anita Smith, President 1329 Shepard Drive, Suite 7 Sterling, VA 20164-7101 TEL: (703) 433-1560 FAX: (703) 433-1561 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.childrensaidsfund.org Works to limit the suffering that HIV/AIDS causes children and their families by providing care, treatment, support services, resources, referrals, prevention, and education. Since 1987, CAF has provided HIV/AIDS prevention and education resources and tangible assistance to HIV-impacted children, their families, and care providers. Financial assistance supports efforts such as vocational training and school scholarships that focus
CHILDREN'S HOPE INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION CHIF

Mr. Dwyatt Gantt, CEO 11780 Borman Drive Saint Louis, MO 63146-4135 TEL: (314) 890-0086 FAX: (314) 427-4288 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.helpanorphan.org Assists orphans and poor children through education, nutrition, and medical care, bringing hope to thousands in China, Colombia, Ethiopia, India, and Vietnam. CHIF also addresses the problems of child abandonment and inadequate orphanage conditions by promoting solutions such as in-home foster care, life-skills training, and public policy changes. CHIF is controlled by Children's Hope
International and was formed in 2001 to assume the charitable functions of its parent organization.
CHILDREN'S NUTRITION PROGRAM OF HAITI, INC. CNP Haiti

Ms. Kerry Kelly, Executive Director 1918 Union Avenue P.O. Box 3720 Chattanooga, TN 37404-3720 TEL: (423) 495-1122 FAX: (423) 495-1102 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cnphaiti.org Fights acute childhood malnutrition through early detection and treatment in Leogane, Haiti. CNP Haiti's work is carried out by 23 Haitian women who are trained as community nutrition workers. In 2010, CNP Haiti screened 9,605 children for malnutrition and treated 384 children in two-week Hearth sessions, where mothers are taught how to get and keep their children healthy with locally available, affordable foods. CNP Haiti also conducted 5,615 nutrition education sessions that included vital information on preventing the transmission of cholera. Toward the end of the year, the organization conducted weekly breastfeeding training and support sessions with 843 mother-baby pairs. CNP Haiti is expanding the scope of its programming to address maternal nutrition and the root causes of malnutrition through activities that focus on safe water, women's health and empowerment, kitchen gardens, and microenterprise.
CHILDREN'S HUNGER RELIEF FUND, INC. CHRF

Mr. Colonel V. Doner, President 182 Farmers Lane, Suite 200 Santa Rosa, CA 95405-4761 TEL: (707) 528-8000 FAX: (707) 525-1310 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.chrf.org Strengthens indigenous nongovernmental organizations by helping them with financial self-sufficiency, strategic planning and structuring, leadership development, and targeted distribution of relief shipments. CHRF works to improve physical, emotional, and spiritual health; education; vocational training; and economic selfsufficiencyall with the goal of ending the cycle of poverty. Specific programs focus on community water and economic development, child feeding and immunization, hygiene and HIV/AIDS clinics, children's homes, microenterprise, educational assistance, school construction, agriculture, refugee assistance, and emergency relief shipments for victims of war, famine, and natural disasters. CHRF carries out long-term community development projects in Haiti, Kenya, Mexico, Nicaragua, Philippines, Uganda, and Zambia.
The Children's Place Association helps families meet their children's physical, psychological, and cognitive developmental needs. This approach is based on the philosophy that child development occurs optimally in the presence of loving and nurturing adults. The Children's Place Association launched the Northern Haiti Family Support Project in January 2008. The project is assisting 442 HIV/AIDS-affected children in Gonaives, Limonade, L'Esther, and Cap Haitien. The organization also provides technical assistance to local partners in Guyana and Botswana.
CHRIST REACHING ASIA MISSION WORLDWIDE, INC. CRAM Worldwide

Mr. Chan Kim, Field Director 601 Lincoln Avenue Bedford, IN 47421-2115 TEL: (812) 275-6476 FAX: (812) 275-6503 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cramwinc.org Works overseas to provide disabled children in China with a school, physical therapy, food, and vocational training. CRAM Worldwide also teaches English, Korean, Chinese, and Russian languages to the residents of Hunchun, China. In addition, the organization works in North Korea, providing a home for orphaned children, food and milk for 6,000 to 10,000 school children, farm animals to support food production, and medical treatment at three clinics. CRAM Worldwide also sends donated commodities and food to North Korea.
THE CHILDREN'S PLACE ASSOCIATION

Ms. Cathy Krieger, President and CEO 1436 West Randolph, 5th Floor Chicago, IL 60607 TEL: (312) 733-9954 FAX: (312) 733-9984 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.childrens-place.org Helps ensure that children affected by HIV/AIDS have the opportunity to live their lives in fullness and dignity.
THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE C&MA

Dr. Gary Bennedict, President 8595 Explorer Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80920-1012 TEL: (719) 265-2102 FAX: (719) 599-8234 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cmalliance.org Provides holistic, compassionate care to men, women, and children whose lives have been impacted by disease, poverty, political turmoil, and natural disaster. C&MA is a faith-based organization that establishes churches, schools, clinics, hospitals, community centers, and radio stations and engages in other strategic initiatives. C&MA has been a pioneer in training nationals to serve and lead their own people. The alliance comprises over 5 million people in more than 18,000 communities of faith. AIDS patients, refugees, victims of sex trafficking, orphans, and others in desperate need have received help and hope from C&MA's international workers and their church partners around the world.
empowerment. CBM implements its programs through partnerships with local civil society and government organizations. CBM's work is carried out without regard to race, gender, age, or religious belief.
CHRISTIAN MISSION AID CMA

Ms. Debra Kitchel, Executive Director 2900 Wilson Avenue SW, Suite 115 Grandville, MI 49418-2900 TEL: (616) 530-2411 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cmaid.org Works in partnership with rural communities in Kenya, Sudan and Uganda, providing resources, technical assistance, training, and project management services. All CMA's projects stem from the initiative of communities and local grassroots organizations. CMA trains these groups to ensure the sustainability of project results beyond the termination of the partnership. CMA facilitates inclusive participatory development, promotes local knowledge, and uses local resources to enhance abilities and empower the communities. CMA's programs include aid, relief, community development, child care, and Christian outreach ministries.
CHRISTIAN MEDICAL & DENTAL SOCIETY d/b/a Christian Medical & Dental Associations (CMDA)
Dr. David Stevens, CEO 2604 Highway 421 P.O. Box 7500 Bristol, TN 37621-7500 TEL: (423) 844-1000 FAX: (423) 844-1090 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cmda.org Provides international mission opportunities for medical, dental, and other health care professionals. CMDA organizes and leads 50 short-term health care teams around the world each year. The organization uses volunteer doctors to train physicians in other countries and trains and equips career missionaries involved in medical and dental outreach. The organization conducts a 10-day continuing education conference in Kenya or Thailand each year for 300 medical missionaries. CMDA also sends medical teams to developing countries to train local doctors in specialty areas. Other priorities include mission hospital management consultation; management training for mission hospital leaders; a monthly newsletter for encouragement, education, and sharing of best practices; and a pre-field orientation for newly appointed medical missionaries. The organization's most recent outreach addresses the health implications of human trafficking.
CHRISTIAN BLIND MISSION INTERNATIONAL CBM

Mr. Ronald Nabors, CEO 450 East Park Avenue Greenville, SC 29601 TEL: (864) 239-0065 FAX: (864) 239-0069 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cbmus.org Improves the quality of life of people with disabilities living in the world's most disadvantaged societies. Founded in 1908, CBM is one of the oldest and largest organizations supporting people with disabilities in the developing world. The organization operates in 80 countries and annually reaches 17 million people with disabilities living in poverty. CBM works in the areas of health, education, livelihood, social welfare, and
CHRISTIAN REFORMED WORLD RELIEF COMMITTEE CRWRC

Mr. Andrew Ryskamp, Executive Director 2850 Kalamazoo Avenue SE Grand Rapids, MI 49560-0600 TEL: (616) 224-0740 FAX: (616) 224-0806 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.crwrc.org Effects positive, permanent change in the lives of the poor through integrated community development and long-term disaster recovery and preparedness programs. CRWRC partners with churches and nongovernmental organizations in 30 countries throughout Africa, Asia, and the Americas to transform communities through improved agriculture, primary health and HIV/AIDS strategies, literacy training, and economic empowerment. CRWRC also addresses injustices that perpetuate
poverty and works to build peace between groups in conflict. CRWRC builds the capacity of communities to set their own development priorities and to work together using local resources to achieve and sustain desired results. Founded in 1962, CRWRC is the official international humanitarian agency of the Christian Reformed Church in North America.
THE CHRISTIAN RELIEF FUND CRF

Dr. Milton Jones, President and CEO 1501 SW 58th Avenue Amarillo, TX 79110 TEL: (806) 352-5030 FAX: (806) 352-0251 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.christianrelieffund.org Works to save the lives of children and members of their families living in extreme poverty by providing support in vital areas of health, education, and human rights. CRF aid has touched millions of lives in over 30 countries. The organization's programs include child sponsorship, which provides care and education to assist children in breaking free from the cycle of poverty; short- and longterm relief assistance for victims of disasters; and free health clinics to treat disease in some of the worst slums in the world. CRF is an advocate for impoverished children and a provider of lifesaving assistance worldwide.
CHURCH WORLD SERVICE, INC. CWS

Reverend John L. McCullough Executive Director and CEO 475 Riverside Drive, Suite 700 New York, NY 10115-0050 TEL: (212) 870-2646 FAX: (212) 870-3523 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.churchworldservice.org Works to eradicate hunger and poverty and to promote peace and justice around the world. In partnership with local organizations, CWS nurtures sustainable development, aids in time of disaster, and assists refugeesall in a nonsectarian fashion, based on human need. CWS responds to emergencies and follows up, when appropriate, with long-term support for rebuilding lives and communities. The organization resettles refugees and works to find durable solutions for the needs of uprooted people globally. Basic to all CWS's work is a commitment to building local capacity, strengthening civil society, and promoting human rights and the dignity of all people.
CHRISTIAN RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT, INC. CRDI

Mr. Armand L. Utshudi, CEO and President 14885 Ursula Court Woodbridge, VA 22191-3406 TEL: (703) 946-0625 FAX: (703) 494-6259 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cradi.org Designs and implements integrated primary health care activities in collaboration with communities, international organizations, and host-country governments. CRDI also works to reduce poverty and promote well-being with interventions that can be sustained at the community level. Interventions encompass essential curative and preventive services; hygiene, sanitation, and infectious disease control; water resource improvements; microenterprise development; and promotion for increased production and consumption of locally grown, nutritious food. CRDI is currently maintaining a field office in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, to support the implementation of the Congo Health Center Project.
CHRISTIAN RELIEF SERVICES

Mr. Paul Krizek, Esq. Executive Director and General Counsel 2250 Huntington Avenue, Suite 200 Alexandria, VA 22303 TEL: (703) 317-9086 FAX: (703) 317-9690 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.christianrelief.org Works in partnership with local grassroots organizations that address the root causes of poverty and provide opportunities for self-sufficiency, health, and education in Africa. Programs provide technical and development assistance to hospitals, clinics, orphanages, and schools and support agriculture and clean water projects. Christian Relief Services also distributes in-kind donations, including medicines, medical supplies, food, tools, hygiene items, clothing, blankets, shoes, and relief supplies.
CIRCLE OF HOPE INTERNATIONAL, INC. COH

Mrs. Karen Roller, Executive Director 615 Bohicket Road Wilmore, KY 40390 TEL: (859) 797-6674 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cohcommunity.org Provides help and hope to people in desperate poverty by working in partnership at the community level. COH has identified five areas of impact: mentoring, physical needs, education, economic self-sufficiency, and advocacy. The organization is working in the Dowa and Chipoka Districts in Malawi, providing nutritional and educational assistance to 500 orphaned and vulnerable children. In addition, COH is assisting its partner, Grace
Alliance Church, to develop self-sustaining projects and community health programs at the local level.
accelerate access to lifesaving technologies, and develop more effective local management for health care organizations in the developing world.
COALITION OF CHILDREN IN NEED ASSOCIATION, INC. COCINA

Mr. Bill Gibeaut, President, Board of Directors 5746 Timber Top Drive Hilliard, OH 43026 TEL: (614) 876-1948 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.haiticocina.org Works in Northeast Haiti, providing technical and financial assistance to education, health care, vocational education, and agriculture/microenterprise projects. COCINA is an all-volunteer national network. The organization's pre-kindergarten through grade 13 school, Institution Univers, has been recognized as "one of the top ten schools in the nation" by the Haiti Ministry of Education. COCINA has been nominated for the Conrad Hilton International Humanitarian Prize. Recent activities include the expansion of a vocational education program and the development of a chicken and egg farm. COCINA's donors include 10 private foundations and more than 500 individuals.
CITIHOPE INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Reverend Paul S. Moore, Chairman and President 143 Main Street P.O. Box 38 Andes, NY 13731-0038 TEL: (845) 676-4400 FAX: (845) 676-3332 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.citihope.org Obtains and provides humanitarian medical aid, food assistance, and other necessary goods and services to underserved populations and those suffering from natural and manmade disasters. CitiHope International currently provides assistance to the people of Belarus, the Dominican Republic, Egypt, Ethiopia, Haiti, Kyrgyzstan, Malawi, Morocco, and Zimbabwe. Ongoing medical and food relief programs are carried out in cooperation with U.S. Government agencies. CitiHope International mobilizes and deploys American volunteers to support its overseas programs.
CNFA formerly The Citizens Network for Foreign Affairs

Mr. John H. Costello, President 1828 L Street NW, Suite 710 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 296-3920 FAX: (202) 296-3948 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cnfa.org Works to stimulate economic growth worldwide by nurturing entrepreneurship, private enterprise, and market linkages. CNFA specializes in engaging private companies of all sizes in win-win partnerships to expand economic activity and boost incomes. CNFA focuses on rural development and empowering farmers and enterprises to add value to their businesses and improve access to markets. The organization supports the development of sustainable rural credit and business management training services. CNFA mobilizes American farmers and other business and technical agriculture experts to provide advice and training to their counterparts abroad. CNFA currently operates volunteer programs in Angola, Belarus, Georgia, Kenya, Malawi, Moldova, Mozambique, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Uganda, and Uzbekistan.
CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE, INC. CHAI

Mr. Ira Magaziner, CEO 383 Dorchester Avenue, Suite 400 Boston, MA 02127 TEL: (617) 774-0110 FAX: (617) 774-0220 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.clintonhealthaccess.org Strengthens integrated health systems around the world and expands access to care and treatment for HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other illnesses. Founded by former President William J. Clinton in 2002, CHAI uses business strategies and solutions to improve market dynamics for medicines and diagnostics, lower prices for treatment,
COFFEE QUALITY INSTITUTE CQI

Mr. Ted Lingle, Executive Director 330 Golden Shore, Suite 50 Long Beach, CA 90802 TEL: (562) 624-4190 FAX: (562) 624-4191 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.coffeeinstitute.org Works internationally to improve the quality of arabica and robusta coffee and the lives of the people who produce it. CQI, a nonprofit organization established in 1996, utilizes a network of coffee specialists and Coffee Corps volunteers to meet the needs of the coffee industry. CQI has years of experience developing efficient market linkages. The institute provides technical
assistance, develops markets, and builds capacity in developing countries.
COMMON HOPE
Ms. Shari Blindt, Executive Director 550 Vandalia Street St. Paul, MN 55114 TEL: (651) 917-0917 FAX: (651) 917-7458 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.commonhope.org Promotes hope and opportunity in Guatemala by partnering with impoverished children, families, and communities that want to participate in a process of development to improve lives through education, health care, and housing. Since 1986, Common Hope has provided opportunities for students and families to create change in their lives. While education is the heart of Common Hope's work, the organization believes a comprehensive, integrated approach is critical for students and their families to reach their full potential.
Department Drug Demand Reduction Services in seven countries in Central and South America and in South Africa. Second, CADCA is a nongovernmental organization consultant to the U.N. Economic and Social Council and assists the United Nations in forming global drug demand reduction policy through its participation in international conferences and meetings throughout the year.
COMMUNITY OF CARING COC

Dr. Grace Kennedy, Director 245 East 8th Street Erie, PA 16503 TEL: (814) 456-6661 FAX: (814) 459-5864 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.thecommunityofcaring.org Responds to unmet basic human needs such as hunger, homelessness, and illness. COC's goal is to provide services where unmet needs are clearly established. COC has provided humanitarian relief in Cte d'Ivoire, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Haiti, Liberia, Mozambique, Russia, Tanzania, and Zambia and assistance to orphanages in DRC and Zambia. COC is an international human service agency with members in Africa, Asia, Europe, and North and South America. The organization seeks to preserve the dignity of the individuals it serves and unites people who commit themselves to performing at least one act of kindness daily.
COMMUNITY FORESTRY INTERNATIONAL, INC. CFI

Dr. Mark Poffenberger, Executive Director 1356 Mokelumne Drive Antioch, CA 94531 TEL: (925) 706-2906 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.communityforestryinternational.org Supports the protection, regeneration, and sustainable management of forests by facilitating local environmental initiatives. CFI helps build community capacity to restore degraded forest ecosystems, formulate resource management plans, and create new partnerships and agreements with government and other stakeholders that result in more equitable, sustainable forest use. CFI helps policymakers, development agencies, nongovernmental organizations, and professional foresters create legal instruments, human resource capacities, and negotiation processes and methods to support resident resource managers. CFI enables participatory natural resource management strategies to become an integral part of sustainable forest management worldwide. CFI is helping design community-based REDD (Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation) initiatives to strengthen rural access to financial payments for forest protection. In January 2010, CFI organized the first Asia REDD Working Group meeting in New Delhi, India.
COMMUNITY ANTI-DRUG COALITIONS OF AMERICA CADCA

Mr. Arthur Dean, Chairman and CEO 625 Slaters Lane, Suite 300 Alexandria, VA 22314 TEL: (703) 706-0560 FAX: (703) 706-0565 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cadca.org Works internationally to create and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions, which includes providing on-site training in countries impacted by the destructive effects of cultivation, trafficking, and use of illicit drugs. CADCA's international activities are two-pronged: First, the organization conducts training and technical assistance activities in contract with the U.S. State
COMMUNITY OPTIONS, INC. COI

Mr. Robert P. Stack, President and CEO 16 Farber Road Princeton, NJ 08540 TEL: (609) 951-9900 FAX: (609) 951-9112 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.comop.org Provides technical assistance for people with disabilities in the areas of housing, employment, and advocacy. COI was founded by people who saw the need for a contemporary corporation to explore innovative methods for supporting people with disabilities. The development of employment and housing opportunities is accomplished by using rehabilitation technology, advocacy, and training. The philosophical basis for these
projects is that all people, regardless of the severity of their disability, are entitled to self-determination. COI has extensive experience in facilitating individual competencies in accessing and influencing governmental processes to achieve positive results. COI has a proven track record of implementing relevant practices in developing countries. The organization has experience in the Middle East, Russia, and South America, specifically Peru.
COMPATIBLE TECHNOLOGY INTERNATIONAL CTI

Mr. Roger Salway, Executive Director 800 Transfer Road, Suite 6 Saint Paul, MN 55114 TEL: (651) 632-3912 FAX: (651) 204-9033 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.compatibletechnology.org Alleviates hunger and poverty in developing countries through the creation, modification, and dissemination of post-harvest food processing and water purification technologies. CTI collaborates with in-country partners and participants to design and implement sustainable projects that increase income and improve health. Founded in 1981, CTI relies on more than 150 highly skilled technology development and project management volunteers to oversee projects in Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean and Central America.
Implements a wide range of emergency relief and longterm development programs, including health, nutrition, water and sanitation, education, HIV/AIDS, microfinance, and food security. Founded in 1968, CONCERN Worldwide is a nongovernmental, international humanitarian organization committed to the relief, assistance, and advancement of the poorest people in the least developed areas of the world. The organization operates in 28 of the poorest countries throughout Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean. CONCERN's 4,000 experienced personnel work in partnership with local community groups to ensure that people living in extreme poverty will achieve major improvements in their lives, and that these improvements will last and spread without ongoing support from CONCERN.
health; valuing the role of nature in human cultures; and safeguarding the ability of species and biodiversity to sustain healthy ecosystems and the benefits nature provides.
CONVOY OF HOPE COH

Mr. James Batten, Executive VP 330 South Patterson Avenue Springfield, MO 65802-2213 TEL: (417) 823-8998 FAX: (417) 823-8244 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.convoyofhope.org Impacts lives by feeding children, reaching out to communities, responding to disasters, and supporting other relief organizations. COH's children's feeding programs provide meals and create sustainable solutions that help eradicate poverty and hunger with interventions that address nutrition, clean and safe water, agriculture, healthy living, and education. COH's community outreach efforts mobilize, train, and field volunteers from local churches, businesses, and communities to provide "guest-of-honor" recipients with groceries, job and health services, and unconditional love and acceptance. The organization's disaster responses quickly and effectively provide resourcesincluding water, ice, food, shelter, and emergency suppliesto survivors, and its partner support activities provide other service organizations with food and other products.
CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION CI

Mr. Peter Seligmann, Chair and CEO 2011 Crystal Drive, Suite 500 Arlington, VA 22202 TEL: (703) 341-2400 FAX: (703) 892-1951 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.conservation.org Empowers societies to responsibly and sustainably care for nature for the well-being of humanity. CI's scientists, field staff, and policy experts are measuring the contribution of healthy ecosystems to human well-being; assessing the implications of development decisions; putting cutting-edge, rigorously tested information in the hands of decision makers and the public; and demonstrating through field models how economic opportunity and the stewardship of natural resources can leverage change at an international scale. CI focuses both marine and land-based efforts on the following: working to secure a stable global climate; understanding and protecting the sources and flows of fresh water; ensuring nature's ability to provide food for human needs; minimizing environmental pressures on human
CONCERN WORLDWIDE (U.S.), INC.

Ms. Siobhan Walsh, Executive Director 355 Lexington Avenue, 19th Floor New York, NY 10017 TEL: (212) 557-8000 FAX: (212) 557-8004 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.concernusa.org
COOPERATIVE FOR ASSISTANCE AND RELIEF EVERYWHERE, INC. CARE

Dr. Helene D. Gayle, President and CEO 151 Ellis Street NE Atlanta, GA 30303-2440 TEL: (404) 681-2552 FAX: (404) 589-2640 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.care.org Implements relief and development projects in nearly 60 countries throughout Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean, and the Middle East. CARE facilitates lasting change by strengthening capacity for selfhelp, providing economic opportunity, delivering emergency relief, influencing policy decisions, and addressing discrimination at all levelsworking through and with local and international partners. CARE advocates global responsibility and promotes innovative solutions in the areas of health, nutrition, HIV/AIDS, water and sanitation, agriculture, women's empowerment, basic and girls' education, emergency assistance, and economic development.
organizations to promote HIV/AIDS education programs. The organization has supported professors and projects in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Brazil, Brunei, Bulgaria, China, Czech Republic, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Morocco, Nigeria, Romania, Russia, South Korea, Tajikistan, Ukraine, and Vietnam.
COPRODELI USA
Mr. Michael Muldowney, President 703 West Monroe Street Chicago, IL 60661 TEL: (410) 244-3144 FAX: (410) 244-3161 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.coprodeliusa.org Aids the most marginalized Peruvians by providing for fundamental needs, promoting education and job development, and developing strong, self-sustaining community programs. Coprodeli USA's volunteers from the United States, Europe, and Latin America, and from the disadvantaged people of Peru, provide hope and vital services to those in need. Coprodeli USA provides humanitarian aid, preventive health care, education, fair trade, employment development, housing, drug prevention, and extensive outreach to homeless and orphaned children. The organization's programs serve more than 110,000 people annually in some of Peru's most impoverished communities in the regions of Callao and Ica.
Unlocks the God-given potential of children in Egypt who face extraordinary challenges. COUSA is a Christian international development organization that equips children to break the cycle of poverty and become agents of change in their communities. The organization's Not Alone program connects fatherless children to the resources and support they need through a network of more than 300 volunteers who serve as advocates and mentors. Since its founding in 1988, COUSA has touched the lives of more than 20,000 children in Egypt.
CORE, INC.
Ms. Karen LeBan, Executive Director 1100 G Street NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 380-3400 FAX: (202) 380-3399 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.coregroup.org Fosters collaborative action and learning to improve and expand community-focused public health practices. CORE envisions a world of healthy communities where no woman or child dies of preventable causes. Established in 1997, CORE is an independent charitable organization and home of the Community Health Network, which brings together CORE's membership of citizen-supported organizations, associates, scholars, advocates, and donors to support the health of underserved mothers, children, and communities around the world. CORE's 57 member organizations work in more than 180 countries.
COOPERATIVE STUDIES, INC.

Dr. D.E. McCarthy, President 10100 West 87th Street, Suite 303 Overland Park, KS 66212 TEL: (913) 962-9961 FAX: (913) 962-9388 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.coopstudies.org Serves as a clearinghouse for Western academicians (and some non-Westerners) interested in teaching outside their home countries. Cooperative Studies is an international academic organization that works in partnership with universities worldwide. The organization provides education experts and curriculum development specialists for consultation with partner universities. Cooperative Studies collaborates with other
COPTIC ORPHANS SUPPORT ASSOCIATION COUSA

Ms. Nermien Riad, Executive Director 3040 Williams Drive, Suite 404 Fairfax, VA 22031 TEL: (703) 641-8910 FAX: (703) 641-8787 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.copticorphans.org
THE CORPORATE COUNCIL ON AFRICA CCA

Mr. Stephen Hayes, President 1100 17th Street NW, Suite 1000 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 835-1115 FAX: (202) 835-1117 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.africacncl.org Strengthens and facilitates the commercial relationship between the United States and Africa. Established in 1992 as a tax-exempt, nonpartisan 501(c)(3) membership organization of more than 170 American corporations, The Corporate Council on Africa works closely with U.S. Government agencies, African governments, and U.S. and African private-sector organizations. CCA members are responsible for nearly 85 percent of the total U.S. private-sector investment in Africa.
commitment to learning and continuous improvement, and a reputation as a responsible steward of resources.
CROSS INTERNATIONAL AID, INC.

Mr. James J. Cavnar, President 600 SW 3rd Street, Suite 2201 Pompano Beach, FL 33060 TEL: (954) 657-9000 FAX: (954) 657-9001 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.crossinternational.org Provides medical supplies, housing, clothing, food, education, community development, shelter, and any other humanitarian aid that will relieve suffering and poverty while contributing to the material and spiritual development of the poor worldwide. Cross International Aid works in partnership with existing ministries and churches to serve the poor and empower them to effectively meet their own needs and increase long-term self-sufficiency.
COVENANT HOUSE CH
Mr. Kevin Ryan, Esq., President and CEO 5 Penn Plaza New York, NY 10001-1810 TEL: (212) 727-4000 FAX: (212) 727-6516 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.covenanthouse.org Provides crisis care and long-term support to more than 51,000 homeless abandoned, abused, and trafficked youths annually. CH (Casa Alianza and La Alianza in Spanish-speaking countries) operates in the United States, Canada, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, and Nicaragua. The organization's Latin American programs provide street children and youth with a safe, dependable environment in which to grow and become self-sufficient. CH is a recognized leader in the effort to combat the sexual and commercial exploitation of children. Depending on in-country needs and conditions, CH provides shelter, street outreach, medical and nutritional assistance, educational and vocational training, therapeutic counseling, substance abuse counseling, legal advocacy and representation, family reunification, life and vocational skills, and aftercare. CH also advocates for the protection of children's rights and provides training to government officials, educators, and nongovernmental organizations on children's rights, trafficking, and youth in crisis.
THE CRUDEM FOUNDATION, INC.

Dr. Peter Kelly, President 362 Sewall Street P.O. Box 804 Ludlow, MA 01056 TEL: (413) 642-0450 FAX: (314) 754-5847 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.crudem.org Provides health services to the 225,000 people living in the Milot region of northern Haiti. The CRUDEM Foundation operates Hpital Sacr Coeur, the largest private hospital and public health services provider in the region. The hospital has 73 inpatient beds, runs outpatient and mobile clinics, and offers full maternity, dental, and pediatric services. The hospital is equipped with a complete laboratory, a prosthetics workshop, and provides a comprehensive program that treats adults and children living with HIV/AIDS. In addition, a nutrition center on the hospital campus provides two free meals daily to malnourished preschool children.
COUNTERPART INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Ms. Joan Parker, President and CEO 2345 Crystal Drive, Suite 301 Arlington, VA 22202-4801 TEL: (703) 236-1200 FAX: (703) 412-5035 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.counterpart.org Forges partnerships with communities in need to address complex problems related to economic development, food security and nutrition, and building effective governance and institutions. Counterpart International is a global development organization that has performed groundbreaking work in more than 65 nations worldwide. For nearly 50 years, Counterpart has worked to empower people, communities, and institutions to drive and sustain their own development. Today, the organization is widely regarded as an international development pioneer and leader, best known for a unique approach to partnership and capacity building, a
CURAMERICAS GLOBAL, INC.

Dr. Jaime Carrillo, Executive Director 318 West Millbrook Road, Suite 105 Raleigh, NC 27609 TEL: (919) 510-8787 FAX: (919) 510-8611 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.curamericas.org Works with poor people in rural areas to improve health and reduce sickness, suffering, and death through preventive programs, curative health services, and supporting activities. Curamericas Global programs in Bolivia, Guatemala, Haiti, and Liberia are led and directed by public health specialists. These specialists use Curamericas' census-based, impact-oriented approach to providing health care and health promotion, which emphasizes sustainability and grassroots involvement. In addition, teams of U.S. volunteers provide funding and help construct health clinics and health posts, and medical teams provide services, training, and medications to the people and communities Curamericas and its partners serve.
more than 84,000 surgeries and training more than 800 national medical practitioners. CURE hospitals and programs treat patients without regard to ability to pay, ethnic background, or religious affiliation.
DESERET INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION, INC.

Mr. Walt Plumb, III, Chairman 1282 East Cambridge Court Provo, UT 84604 TEL: (801) 687-9699 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.desint.org Assists health care professionals to successfully organize and efficiently run programs for the poor and needy in their countries. During the process of helping others help themselves, the Deseret International Foundation upgrades existing facilities, improves and implements technical training, and greatly increases self-sufficiency in the regions where it works. Deseret looks to the wonderful people across the globe who wish to help their fellows, providing them with opportunities and making sure they have the necessary equipment, supplies, and funds.
support and assistance to Native American farmers, Central Asian cultural and agricultural stakeholders, valueadded food producers, small-scale entrepreneurs, and young people, helping them develop management and operational skills and supporting their agricultural and business activities. In addition, the organization has helped establish broadband IT installations in remote areas. Din Inc. also works in the area of conflict resolution, offering training in the traditional practice of Native American peacemaking and assisting in disputes related to natural resource extraction.
DEVELOPMENT GATEWAY, INC. DG

Mr. Stephen Davenport Senior Director, Business Development 1889 F Street NW, 2nd Floor Washington, DC 20006 TEL: (202) 572-9200 FAX: (202) 572-9290 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.dgfoundation.org Enables change in developing nations through information technology. DG is an international nonprofit organization that provides tools for decision makers and development professionals to access the information they need to work efficiently and reduce poverty. DG envisions a world in which the digital revolution serves people everywherecreating opportunities through increased access to critical information, improving local capabilities, and facilitating more effective, better coordinated international aid.
CURE INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Mr. Dale Brantner, President 701 Bosler Avenue Lemoyne, PA 17043-6747 TEL: (717) 730-6706 FAX: (717) 730-6747 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cure.org Heals children in the developing world whose disabilities can be corrected or alleviated through medical or surgical intervention, while training national medical practitioners in first-world standards of patient care. CURE International currently operates surgical teaching hospitals and pediatric orthopedic programs in 20 nations. To date, the organization has provided lifechanging care during more than 1.2 million outpatient visits, transforming the lives of disabled children through
DEVELOPING INNOVATIONS IN NAVAJO EDUCATION, INC. Din Inc.

Dr. Kyril Calsoyas, CEO 9975 Chestnut Road Flagstaff, AZ 86004 TEL: (928) 714-9422 FAX: (928) 714-9422 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.navajofarms.org Works with indigenous populations in the areas of traditional agriculture, asset building, financial management, microentrepreneurship, education, and cultural preservation. Since 1997, Din Inc. has provided
THE DIAN FOSSEY GORILLA FUND INTERNATIONAL DFGFI

Mrs. Clare Richardson, President and CEO 800 Cherokee Avenue SE Atlanta, GA 30315-1440 TEL: (404) 624-5881 FAX: (404) 624-5999 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.gorillafund.org Operates science, conservation, education, training, economic development, and health programs and is committed to building the conservation capacity of its African partners. DFGFI is dedicated to the conservation and protection of gorillas and their habitat in Africa. DFGFI's cross-cutting programs in ecosystem health, community development, and Geographic Information Systems are coordinated at its headquarters in Kigali, Rwanda. The Karisoke Research Center continues its long-term monitoring and protection programs as well as its educational collaboration with the National University of Rwanda. These programs are also conducted at the Kabara Research Center in Virunga National Park. In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, programs operate throughout a landscape of more than 8.5 million acres in East Kivu, with several community reserves between Maiko and Kahuzi-Biega National Parks.
Programs operate on an ongoing basis and in response to emergency situations. Nonsectarian and apolitical, DRI is privately funded and receives no government funding. Internationally, DRI strengthens access and quality in three areas: maternal and child health, HIV/AIDS, and primary care; domestically, the organization provides medicine to low-income, uninsured patients of community health centers. DRI works to increase the self-sufficiency of more than 500 partner organizations that serve nearly 35 million people in more than 50 countries, providing financial support, pharmaceuticals, supplements, medical supplies, and equipment. DRI's goal is to ensure that appropriate care is available to people in need regardless of political affiliation, ethnic or religious identity, or ability to pay for services.
and disability law to advance disability rights and support disability communities around the world.
DISABILITY RIGHTS INTERNATIONAL, INC. DRI

Mr. Eric Rosenthal, Executive Director 1156 15th Street NW, Suite 1001 Washington, DC 20005-1704 TEL: (202) 296-0800 FAX: (202) 728-3053 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.disabilityrightsintl.org Documents conditions in institutions, publishes reports on human rights enforcement, and promotes international oversight over the rights of people with disabilities. Drawing on the skills and experience of attorneys, mental health professionals, human rights advocates, and people with mental disabilities and their family members, DRI trains and supports advocates seeking legal and service system reform. The organization assists governments in developing laws and policies to promote community integration and human rights enforcement for people with disabilities.
DISABILITY RIGHTS EDUCATION AND DEFENSE FUND DREDF

Ms. Susan R. Henderson, Executive Director 3075 Adeline Street, Suite 210 Berkeley, CA 94703 TEL: (510) 644-2555 FAX: (510) 841-8645 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.dredf.org Protects and advances the civil and human rights of people with disabilities through legal advocacy, training and education, community organizing, and the development of public policy and legislation. Managed and directed by people with disabilities and parents of children with disabilities, DREDF has promoted inclusion and equal opportunity for people with disabilities for more than 30 years. DREDF has played a leading role in all major U.S. disability legal reforms, including the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. DREDF utilizes its expertise in grassroots organizing, policy development and reform,
DKT INTERNATIONAL, INC. DKT

Mr. Philip D. Harvey, President 1701 K Street NW, Suite 900 Washington, DC 20006-1513 TEL: (202) 223-8780 FAX: (202) 223-8786 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.dktinternational.org Promotes family planning and HIV/AIDS prevention through social-marketing activities. DKT currently operates social-marketing programs in Brazil, China, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Egypt, Ethiopia, India (Bihar and Mumbai), Indonesia, Mexico, Morocco, Mozambique, the Philippines, South Africa, Sudan,
DIRECT RELIEF INTERNATIONAL DRI

Mr. Thomas Tighe, President and CEO 27 South La Patera Lane Santa Barbara, CA 93117-3214 TEL: (805) 964-4767 FAX: (805) 681-4838 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.directrelief.org Improves the quality and availability of health care through partnerships with locally run health facilities and projects, both internationally and in the United States.
Thailand, Turkey, and Vietnam. The organization also works through clinics in India. In 2010, DKT served 22 million couples on three continents. DKT's programs provide services at a remarkable low cost.
DOUBLE HARVEST, INC.

Reverend Vernon Giesbrecht North American Coordinator 55 South Main Street Oberlin, OH 44074 TEL: (440) 714-1694 FAX: (440) 774-2728 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.doubleharvest.org Establishes agricultural, reforestation, animal, water, and housing projects in underdeveloped countries. Efforts have focused on Haiti and East and West Africa. Double Harvest provides land, materials, equipment, and technical instruction to establish nurseries, farms, and fish and chicken projects that provide employment opportunities and are used as teaching tools for local people. Double Harvest promotes proper care and use of land, forest, and water resources. Although nondenominational, Double Harvest works closely with local churches in project areas. Profits from produce sales are reinvested through the project to support local Christian schools, build and support medical clinics and orphanages, and help farmers establish independent operations, with the ultimate goal of promoting selfsufficiency and improving local economies.
Provides capital and enterprise development services to small and growing clean energy enterprises in the developing world, with the objective of reducing the impact of climate change and alleviating poverty. Using both seed and growth capital, E&Co has invested more than $45 million in over 200 enterprises since 1998, with significant and measurable triple-bottom-line (financial, social, and environmental) impacts. E&Co, a U.S. nonprofit, has offices in China, Costa Rica, Ghana, the Netherlands, South Africa, Tanzania, Thailand, and the United States.
EARTH UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INC.

Mr. Mark Ohrstrom, Board Chairman 5 Piedmont Center, Suite 215 Atlanta, GA 30305-1509 TEL: (404) 995-1230 FAX: (404) 995-1240 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.earth-usa.org Educates young people from Latin America, the Caribbean, and other regions, including Africa and Asia, so they can contribute to the sustainable development of their countries and construct prosperous and just societies. EARTH University Foundation is the U.S.based support organization for EARTH University in Costa Rica, a private, nonprofit international university. EARTH University Foundation raises funds to offer educational opportunities to 400 potential leaders from more than 25 countries, primarily in Africa and Latin America. Most of these students are young people who otherwise would not have access to a university education.
EARTH DAY NETWORK EDN

Ms. Kathleen Rogers, President 1616 P Street NW, Suite 340 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 518-0044 FAX: (202) 518-8794 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.earthday.net Promotes environmental citizenship worldwide. EDN's network of 19,000 groups in 192 countries and 95,000 educators of all backgrounds, faiths, and nationalities organizes millions of people each year to learn about the environment and take action to protect it. To improve environmental education, EDN offers tools for integrating environmental issues into the core curriculum. To build alliances, EDN connects and partners with organizations working toward public involvement in environmental policy. To encourage citizen action, EDN promotes public and private action around specific environmental issues. To build capacity, EDN supplies resources, tools, and direct assistance for developing and implementing successful Earth Day campaigns. To engage corporations in the environmental dialogue, EDN helps companies participate in environmental protection and community development.
EASTWEST INSTITUTE EWI

Dr. John Edwin Mroz, President and CEO 11 East 26th Street, 20th Floor New York, NY 10010 TEL: (212) 824-4100 FAX: (212) 824-4149 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ewi.info Tackles the toughest international problems by convening discreet conversations between representatives of institutions and nations that do not normally cooperate. EWI serves as a trusted global hub for back-channel, "Track 2" diplomacy, and also organizes public forums to address peace and security issues. EWI seeks to reframe issues to find win-win solutions. Through its special relationships with China, Russia, the United States, and European and other powers, EWI
E&CO
Mrs. Christopher A. Aidun, Managing Director 383 Franklin Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003-3404 TEL: (973) 680-9100 FAX: (973) 680-8066 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.eandco.net
brings together disparate viewpoints to promote collaboration for positive change. The organization mobilizes networks of key individuals from both the public and private sectors, leveraging its access to intellectual entrepreneurs and business and policy leaders around the world to defuse current conflicts and prevent future flare-ups. With offices in New York, Brussels, and Moscow, EWI's fiercely guarded independence is ensured by the diversity of its international board of directors and supporters.
ECHO, INC.
Mr. Stan Doerr, President and CEO 17391 Durrance Road Fort Myers, FL 33917-2212 TEL: (239) 543-3246 FAX: (239) 543-5317 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.echonet.org Networks with community leaders in developing countries to seek hunger solutions for families growing food under difficult conditions. ECHO is a nonprofit, faith-based organization that provides community development workers and organizations with agricultureoriented project ideas, training, information, and underexploited food crops that are critical to the fight against hunger in more than 180 countries. ECHO offers tropical agricultural training at its southwest Florida farm and provides consulting services in project design, evaluation, and implementation methods for sustainable agriculture internationally.
Empowers rural people to restore and protect tropical ecosystems, focusing on Mexico and Central America. The Eco-Logic Development Fund collaborates with the rural poor and helps local communities identify, evaluate, and prioritize their conservation and natural resource needs. Eco-Logic then helps them to obtain what they needskills, financing, materials, access to decision makers and experts, hands-on experience, and other forms of supportto restore and conserve the tropical ecosystems where they live and on which they rely for basic necessities and well-being. Eco-Logic operates and forges links between partner organizations in Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, and Panama.
ECOLOGY PROJECT INTERNATIONAL EPI

Mr. Scott Pankratz Co-Founder and Executive Director 315 South 4th Street East Missoula, MT 59801 TEL: (406) 721-8784 FAX: (406) 721-7060 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ecologyproject.org Engages young people with innovative, hands-on conservation education programs to help them become effective conservation leaders in their communities. Participants in EPI's programs acquire scientific knowledge and skills, form connections to local wildlife and lands, and participate in capacity-building exercises in which they learn teamwork and leadership skills. In addition to science and conservation education, programs include cultural exchange activities, as visiting youths participate in field courses with host-country peers. These interchanges are essential to cultivating conservation leaders with a global perspective. By focusing on young people, EPI promotes sustainable stewardship of ecosystems and communities.
ECOHEALTH ALLIANCE, INC. EHA

Mr. Peter Daszak, President 460 West 34th Street, 17th Floor New York, NY 10001-2320 TEL: (212) 380-4460 FAX: (212) 380-4465 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: ecohealthalliance.org Empowers local conservation scientists to protect nature and safeguard ecosystems and human health. EcoHealth Alliance creates sustainable local conservation capacity through networks, alliances, partnerships, and training programs and engages in policy development and scientific efforts to strengthen wildlife and ecosystem health and guide appropriate land-use and naturalresource-management strategies. The organization researches the relationships between ecosystem, animal, and human health and develops global heath solutions for emerging infectious diseases through animal health surveillance and evaluation, predictive modeling assessments, prevention mechanisms, evidence-based recommendations and best practices, and regulatory and cultural approaches. EcoHealth Alliance has worked for the conservation of biodiversity and the protection of global health for the past 40 years in over 35 countries.
EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT CENTER, INC. EDC

Mr. Luther Luedtke, President and CEO 55 Chapel Street Newton, MA 02458-1060 TEL: (617) 969-7100 FAX: (617) 969-3401 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.edc.org Works to strengthen the capacity of local institutions, including nongovernmental organizations, public-sector agencies, and community-based organizations. EDC offers training and technical assistance in program design, implementation, and evaluation. The organization helps institutions apply these skills in the areas of early child
ECO-LOGIC DEVELOPMENT FUND

Mr. Peter Kalil, Managing Director 25 Mount Auburn Street, Suite 203 Cambridge, MA 02138 TEL: (617) 441-6300 FAX: (617) 441-6307 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ecologic.org
development, basic education, nutrition, health, and youth and workforce development. EDC also helps strengthen the management capacity of local institutions by providing assistance in management training, development communications, and information technology.
THE EDUCATION FOR EMPLOYMENT FOUNDATION EFE

Mr. Dennis McAuliffe, Jr., President and CEO 624 Ninth Street NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20001 TEL: (202) 464-5218 FAX: (202) 464-5204 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.efefoundation.org Addresses the enormous unemployment challenge in the Middle East and provides youths in the Islamic world with better economic prospects for the future. EFE is creating a new model for career education by partnering with business leaders who identify skills in short supply, assist in developing an appropriate curriculum, and commit to hiring graduates. This approach ensures that EFE partnership schools are linked directly to jobs, providing quality employment and stable career paths to graduates and bringing the benefits of the global economy to local communities.
Provides quality educational programs for the dissemination of knowledge among facial plastic surgeons through courses, workshops, and other scientific presentations, as well as a fellowship training program. AAFPRS (American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery) surgeons give freely of their time and expertise, both at home and abroad, through the organization's humanitarian program, FACE TO FACE. Internationally, AAFPRS primarily assists children suffering from deformities caused by birth, trauma, or war-related injuries. AAFPRS is committed to educational and scientific exchange among its participating surgeons and with surgeons in emerging countries. In the United States, AAFPRS assists survivors of domestic violence by offering pro bono consultations and surgeries through its National Domestic Violence project as well as to U.S. veterans through its FACES OF HONOR program.
ELIMINATE POVERTY NOW, INC.

Mr. John Craig, President 6 Amalia Court Mendham, NJ 07945 TEL: (970) 510-0509 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: eliminatepovertynow.org Promotes economic opportunity and education in subSaharan Africa, especially for women and girls. Eliminate Poverty Now's major initiatives include Farmers of the Future, a bold initiative to teach modern agricultural practices to primary school children and help sow the seeds of Africa's Green Revolution; Pads for Peace, which provides sanitary pads to teenage girls to enable them to complete secondary school; and the Songhai Women's Capital Fund, an exciting partnership with the Songhai Center, one of Africa's premier vocational schools, where Eliminate Poverty Now is establishing a $100,000 revolving fund to support women's start-up ventures.
EL PORVENIR EP
Mr. Robert Bell, Executive Director 3131 Osceola Street Denver, CO 80212 TEL: (303) 861-1499 FAX: (303) 861-1480 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.elporvenir.org Assists rural Nicaraguan communities to improve their living standards through sustainable development in clean water, sanitation, reforestation, and health education. More than two-thirds of Nicaragua's rural communities lack access to clean drinking water. Globally, 1.8 million children die annually because of illnesses linked to consumption of polluted water. Women and girls shoulder the burden of collecting water for household needs, spending hours daily carrying 40-pound buckets of water for miles. Access to clean drinking water dramatically improves family living standards, reducing disease and child mortality, freeing girls' and women's time, and improving school attendance and performance.
ELIZABETH GLASER PEDIATRIC AIDS FOUNDATION EGPAF

Mr. Charles Lyons, President and CEO 1140 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 296-9165 FAX: (202) 296-9185 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pedaids.org Fights against pediatric AIDS worldwide. EGPAF's innovative research programs, collaborative training initiatives, advocacy efforts, and rapidly expanding international prevention and treatment programs are bringing dramatic changes to the lives of children. EGPAF has expanded its reach and is working across the world to reduce the rate of new infant infections and provide access to care and treatment for children and families. With its International Family AIDS Initiatives,
EDUCATIONAL AND RESEARCH FOUNDATION FOR THE AAFPRS AAFPRS

Mr. Stephen C. Duffy, Executive VP and CEO 310 South Henry Street Alexandria, VA 22314 TEL: (703) 299-9291 FAX: (703) 299-8898 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.aafprs.org
EGPAF brings counseling, testing, and low-cost drug interventions to women who need it, advancing one of the greatest success stories in the battle against HIV: prevention of mother-to-child transmission. EGPAF has also moved to help fill the gap in access to care and treatment, including antiretroviral treatment.
EMMANUEL INTERNATIONAL MISSION EIM

Mr. Alan Graham, Jr., Chairman and President 3878 Concord Road York, SC 29745-9681 TEL: (909) 792-6048 FAX: (803) 831-1369 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.eim-us.org Supports the worldwide, holistic relief and development activities of its international affiliate, Emmanuel Relief and Rehabilitation International (ERRI), by providing specialized staff and other resources to address health, literacy, agriculture, water and sanitation, and short-term disaster needs. ERRI works at the invitation of local nongovernmental organization partnersempowering local communities to reach self-sufficiency by building the self-reliance and dignity of those involved; meeting basic needs using simple, easy to replicate technology; and attending to spiritual, emotional, social, and physical needs.
Improves quality of life in rural communities in Nepal. ENF networks with the Nepali diaspora and friends of Nepal individuals and organizations to pool and transfer resources to the communities it serves. ENF provides scholarships to underprivileged children so they can attend public schools. The organization's efforts have helped communities build schools and libraries, strengthened local institutions, improved English education, and supported medical clinics. ENF has also helped organize health camps that address the issue of uterine prolapse.
ENGINEERS WITHOUT BORDERS - USA, INC. EWB-USA

Ms. Catherine Leslie, Executive Director 4665 Nautilus Court, Suite 300 Boulder, CO 80301-3241 TEL: (303) 772-2723 FAX: (303) 772-2699 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ewb-usa.org Partners with developing communities to improve quality of life through the implementation of environmentally, culturally, and economically sustainable engineering projects. At the same time, EWB-USA provides training and experience to internationally responsible engineers and students. EWB-USA projects are addressing basic needs, such as clean water, sanitation, and renewable energy for lighting and cooking. The organization's projects also are building schools, bridges, and health clinics. EWB-USA collaborates with host communities to define, implement, and maintain development projects.
ENGENDERHEALTH, INC.
Mr. Daniel Doucette, COO 440 Ninth Avenue, 12th Floor New York, NY 10001-1620 TEL: (212) 561-8000 FAX: (212) 993-9877 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.engenderhealth.org Works to improve the quality of health care in the world's poorest communities. EngenderHealth, an international reproductive health organization, partners with governments, institutions, communities, and health care professionals to achieve sustainable health delivery systems and enable people to lead healthier lives. The organization shares its knowledge of quality improvement, clients' rights, advocacy, gender equity, and facilities-based health services in core areas of technical expertise, including family planning, maternal health (including obstetric fistula), HIV and sexually transmitted infections, and youth and men's reproductive and sexual health. EngenderHealth currently works in more than 40 countries through 18 offices worldwide.
ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND, INCORPORATED

Mr. Fred Krupp, President 257 Park Avenue South New York, NY 10010 TEL: (212) 505-2100 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.edf.org Protects the environmental rightsincluding the right to clean air, clean water, healthy food, and flourishing ecosystemsof all people, including future generations. Guided by science, Environmental Defense Fund evaluates environmental problems and works to create and advocate solutions that win lasting political, economic, and social support because they are nonpartisan, cost-efficient, and fair. Since 1967, the organization has linked science, economics, and law to
EMPOWER NEPAL FOUNDATION ENF

Dr. Padam Sharma, President 2000 Como Avenue Saint Paul, MN 55108 TEL: (651) 644-3733 FAX: (651) 698-6662 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.empowernepal.org
create innovative, equitable, and cost-effective solutions to society's most urgent environmental problems.
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW ALLIANCE WORLDWIDE ELAW

Mr. Bern Johnson, Executive Director 1877 Garden Avenue Eugene, OR 97403 TEL: (541) 687-8454 FAX: (541) 687-0535 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.elaw.org Collaborates with the world's most committed environmental defenders to advance environmental justice. The ELAW network started with 10 lawyers in 1989 and now includes hundreds of lawyers in more than 70 countries. ELAW provides legal and scientific tools, strengthens organizations, hosts visiting fellows, reaches out to new advocates, and protects the human rights of public interest lawyers. Through its network, ELAW strengthens and enforces environmental laws, protects communities, and advances a sustainable future.
issues; environmental economics; hazardous waste; toxic substances; mining practices; marine, wetlands, and coastal-zone protection issues; and land, biodiversity, and environmental management policies. ELI works with local partners to train citizens, judges, industry leaders, and government officials. ELI's extensive publications program includes the Environmental Law Reporter, which provides expert analysis of environmental law issues and complete updates on major judicial, legislative, and regulatory developments.
EPISCOPAL RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT

Dr. Robert Radtke, President 815 Second Avenue New York, NY 10017-4594 TEL: (212) 716-6122 FAX: (212) 687-5302 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.er-d.org Works with more than 3 million people in over 40 countries worldwide through programs in four core areas. An independent 501(c)(3) organization, Episcopal Relief and Development is the Episcopal Church's compassionate response to those in need. Guided by the Millennium Development Goals, the organization works closely with the worldwide Church and ecumenical partners to help rebuild after disasters and to empower local communities to find lasting solutions that fight poverty, hunger, and disease, including HIV/AIDS and malaria.
Creates customized communication strategies and outreach solutions that address critical challenges affecting people in the developing world in the areas of youth life-skills and livelihoods, women's and girls' empowerment, health, democracy and governance, and human rights. By designing and producing compelling local-language audio and multimedia programs incountry, Equal Access International educates and catalyzes behavior change in target audiences. The organization also analyzes local infrastructure and uses a range of technologies to develop the best dissemination strategysatellite broadcasting, AM/FM/TV broadcasts, SMS/mobile, IVR (interactive voice response), street theater, community outreach, or a combination of methods. Partnering with international agencies and nongovernmental and community-based organizations, Equal Access has large-scale programs in Afghanistan, Cambodia, Chad, Niger, Nepal, Pakistan, and Yemen and project activities in Indonesia and Laos.
EQUIP, INC.
Reverend Barrie Flitcroft, President 126 Rock House Road P.O. Box 1126 Marion, NC 28752-1126 TEL: (828) 738-3891 FAX: (828) 738-3946 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.equipinternational.com Prepares, trains, and sends evangelical Christian missionaries and supports their work in countries worldwide. While Equip is a faith-based organization, most of its training focuses on community development. The organization aspires to train individuals to train others in agriculture, food production, animal husbandry, health, hygiene, sanitation, and water development, filtration, and disposal, as well as community development. By training in both formal and informal settings, Equip prepares people to teach others within their communities.
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW INSTITUTE ELI

Ms. John Cruden, President 2000 L Street NW, Suite 620 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 939-3800 FAX: (202) 939-3868 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.eli.org Provides comprehensive environmental law, management, and policy analysis services and educational programs to professionals and others in the public and private sectors, with a special focus on Africa and Latin America and India. Through ELI, interdisciplinary professionals conduct research on air and water quality
EQUAL ACCESS INTERNATIONAL

Ms. Ronni Goldfarb, President and CEO 271 Austin Street San Francisco, CA 94109 TEL: (415) 561-4884 FAX: (415) 561-4885 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.equalaccess.org
ETHIOPIAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL, INC. ECDC

Dr. Tsehaye Teferra, President 901 South Highland Street Arlington, VA 22204-1843 TEL: (703) 685-0510 FAX: (703) 685-0529 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ecdcinternational.org Distributes donated books and educational materials to institutions of higher learning throughout Ethiopia. In Axum, Ethiopia, ECDC engages in historic preservation projects and oversees a public library project. In the United States, ECDC resettles refugees from diverse cultural backgrounds through a network of affiliates while focusing on the African newcomer community. Branch offices in Denver, Las Vegas, and Arlington, Virginia, provide socioeconomic support services to refugees in these communities. The ECDC Enterprise Development Group provides technical assistance and small-business loans to low-income entrepreneurs in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area.
ECM also educates the public about albinism to help communities accept children with the condition. The organization provides basic education, health services, and nutritional support to orphans and displaced children through sponsorship. ECM operates a school for educationally deprived children as well as a home for children needing shelter in a family-like atmosphere. The organization also provides nonformal education support to help war-affected children return to and succeed in school, aids war-affected families with resettlement, educates the public about child ritual abuse and sacrifice, and helps rehabilitate victims of ritual abuse.
FAMILY CARE INTERNATIONAL FCI

Ms. Ann Starrs, President 588 Broadway, Suite 503 New York, NY 10012 TEL: (212) 941-5300 FAX: (212) 941-5563 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.familycareintl.org Seeks to make pregnancy and childbirth safer around the world. FCI works to ensure access to quality maternal health care, help women and girls to prevent and manage unintended pregnancy, promote the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young people and other marginalized groups, and reduce the spread of HIV, especially among women and young people. FCI's two main areas of action include (1) global advocacy and information sharing to secure and sustain national and international commitments to reproductive health services, and (2) capacity building in Africa and Latin America to help government agencies and nongovernmental organizations strengthen their ability to design, implement, and evaluate national strategies and pilot programs. Integral to both these strategies is the production of quality and comprehensive advocacy and education materials that reinforce programmatic efforts.
THE FABRETTO CHILDREN'S FOUNDATION, INC.

Ms. Christina Falck, VP 3124 North 10th Street, 2nd Floor Arlington, VA 22201 TEL: (703) 525-8716 FAX: (703) 525-8720 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fabretto.org Empowers impoverished children and their families in underserved communities in Nicaragua to break the cycle of poverty through programming in education and nutrition. The Fabretto Children's Foundation employs a continuum-of-care model, providing services to more than 6,500 children and youths at six Fabretto centers and in more than 40 rural schools. The programming includes primary education using a reinforcement model in conjunction with a school-based feeding program and access to extracurricular activities, such as sports, arts, music, school gardens, libraries, and computer labs. Fabretto also provides secondary education in rural areas, using the Sistema Aprendizaje Tutorial model, as well as vocational training and assistance to cooperatives.
EVERY CHILD MINISTRIES ECM

Mr. John E. Rouster, Executive Director 875 South State Road 2 P.O. Box 810 Hebron, IN 46341 TEL: (219) 996-4201 FAX: (219) 996-4203 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ecmafrica.org Liberates and rehabilitates modern-day slaves. ECM works to end ritual servitude and educates the public regarding child slavery. ECM educates the public about youth "streetism," provides vocational training to street youths, including basic literacy and basic health instruction, and reunites these youths with their families.
FAMILY OUTREACH MINISTRIES INTERNATIONAL, INC. FOMI

Reverend Rose Edkins, President 445 Windy Hill Road, No. 240 Marietta, GA 30060 TEL: (770) 873-3430 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.familyoutreachinternational.org Focuses on the physical development of children, families, and communities. FOMI identifies a community's pressing needs and communicates those needs to government agencies, nongovernmental organizations,
and churches. FOMI identifies responsible providers and connects these providers with people in need. FOMI develops programs for proper nutrition, basic health care, education, child sponsorship, and community economic development. The organization responded to the 2010 Haitian earthquake by airlifting medical supplies and providing containers of relief goods. With its network of volunteers, FOMI assists three major orphanages in Port-au-Prince, a hospital, clinics, and nearly 100 schools throughout the country.
FAUNA & FLORA INTERNATIONAL, INC. FFI

Ms. Katie Frohardt, Executive Director 1720 N Street NW Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 375-7766 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fauna-flora.org Conserves endangered species and their habitats, primarily in developing countries where the need is urgent and where there is little existing capacity for comprehensive conservation efforts. FFI's efforts focus on wildlife, such as the Sumatran tiger, and threatened ecosystems, such as the fruit and nut forests of Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan. FFI addresses the intense threats driving biodiversity loss worldwide, including the conversion of natural places for human use, the introduction of non-native species, unsustainable harvesting practices, pollution, and climate change. The organization works with various partners to solve conservation problems, crafting locally tailored solutions that protect wildlife, humans, and the environment.
clothing, and the services of dozens of medical specialists who provide free care to the needy. The organization provides financial assistance to nonprofit groups, supports orphanages, and aids hospitals. JAINA also supports community-based health care, works to eliminate malnutrition, and provides relief during emergencies and natural disasters.
FEED THE CHILDREN, INC. FTC

Mr. Travis Arnold, COO and Interim CEO 333 North Meridian Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73107 TEL: (405) 942-0228 FAX: (405) 945-4037 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.feedthechildren.org Supplies food, clothing, educational materials, medicine, medical equipment, and other necessities to people who lack these essential items. FTC offers programs throughout the United States and in more than 20 countries. The organization's international programs focus on four major components: child assistance, longterm sustainable development, microenterprise loan programs, and medical aid. International projects include emergency relief, maternal and child health, reconstruction of orphanages, community health and agricultural development programs, child sponsorship programs, development and management of P.L. 480 programs, food assistance for indigent elderly and orphans, and strengthening of local nongovernmental organization development and credit programs.
FATHER'S WAY INTERNATIONAL, INC. FWI

Mr. Robert M. Grant, Executive Director 28 Piedmont Street Warrenton, VA 20186 TEL: (540) 341-8197 FAX: (540) 341-8589 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fatherswayintl.org Provides humanitarian aid to people in need while simultaneously providing instruction on ways to establish sustainable lifestyles. FWI collects and distributes funds to support orphanages and clinics in Africa. These funds help care for children left behind as a result of rampant unemployment, mass starvation, and the spread of HIV/AIDS. FWI seeks to work with communities and agencies involved with the care and protection of children, supplying the means to further facilitate children's growth and development by providing for their basic existential, educational, and health care needs in safe, secure, and nurturing environments.
FEDERATION OF JAIN ASSOCIATIONS IN NORTH AMERICA JAINA

Dr. Sushil Jain, President 43-11 Ithaca Street Elmhurst, NY 11373 TEL: (918) 398-6024 FAX: (918) 398-6308 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.jaina.org Carries out philanthropic activities to help the poor and needy. JAINA provides various relief goods, medical supplies, and equipment to India and facilitates humanitarian responses by developing partnerships with established local organizations that can pinpoint needs in their communities and distribute donations effectively. Donations include medical supplies and equipment, used
THE FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

Mr. John W. McCarter, Jr., President and CEO 1400 South Lake Shore Drive Chicago, IL 60605-2496 TEL: (312) 922-9410 FAX: (312) 665-7806 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fieldmuseum.org Accumulates and disseminates knowledge and preserves and exhibits objects of art, archaeology, science, and history. The Field Museum of Natural History houses more than 23 million specimens, which form the foundation of its exhibition, research, conservation, and educational programs. These programs are further supported by a world-class natural history library of more than 250,000 volumes. As an academic institution, the Field Museum offers multiple opportunities for informal and structured public learning. Professional symposia and lectures present the latest scientific findings to the international scientific community and the public at large. The curatorial and scientific staff members conduct basic research and programs in the fields of systematic biology, conservation, and anthropology. Since its founding, the Field Museum has been an international leader in evolutionary biology and paleontology, archaeology, and ethnography.
has a major stake in the development of viable market economies in these countries, FSVC contributes to the process of building the sound financial infrastructures that development requires. FSVC provides assistance to host institutions by recruiting senior bankers, lawyers, accountants, regulators, and other professionals to serve on FSVC-sponsored assignments. Projects span commercial banking, central banking, and development of capital markets. FSVC provides technical assistance and training in payment systems development, anti-moneylaundering issues, small and medium-sized enterprise lending, pension-system reform, and legislative matters affecting the financial sector.
FIVE TALENTS-U.S.A.
Mr. Craig Cole, President and CEO 543 Beulah Road NE P.O. Box 331 Vienna, VA 22183-0331 TEL: (703) 242-6016 FAX: (703) 242-6017 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fivetalents.org Fights poverty in developing countries through microenterprise development. Five Talents-U.S.A. identifies and supports partnering organizations that work in the area of microenterprise development and that serve their communities with integrity and transparency. The organization combats poverty in the developing world by providing poor people with funds to start small businesses; equipping churches and other organizations to help the poor start businesses; showing God's love and mercy in thought, word, and deed; and affirming human dignity. Five Talents-U.S.A. has provided business training and funded thousands of microloans in 19 countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. A majority of the organization's loan recipients are women, and each loan provides financing to a business that, in turn, impacts at least six other people.
THE FISTULA FOUNDATION

Ms. Kate Grant, Executive Director 1900 The Alameda, Suite 500 San Jose, CA 95126-1427 TEL: (408) 249-9596 FAX: (408) 244-7328 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fistulafoundation.org Raises awareness of, and funding for, fistula prevention, treatment, and education programs worldwide, primarily funding fistula treatment. Fistula is a heartbreaking condition that leaves women incontinent when untreated and which affects more than 2 million women worldwide, many of them in Africa. The Fistula Foundation's long-term goal is to ensure that any woman needing treatment for fistula receives it and is returned to a state of health and dignity.
FLORESTA USA, INC.

Mr. Scott C. Sabin, Executive Director 4903 Morena Boulevard, Suite 1215 San Diego, CA 92117-3400 TEL: (858) 274-3718 FAX: (858) 274-3728 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.plantwithpurpose.org Partners with small hillside farmers in Burundi, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Mexico, Tanzania, and Thailand to reverse poverty and deforestation. Focusing on holistic solutions to poverty, Floresta USA has been restoring the lives of the rural poor for more than 25 years by planting trees, implementing sustainable
FINANCIAL SERVICES VOLUNTEER CORPS, INC. FSVC

Mr. J. Andrew Spindler, President and CEO 10 East 53rd Street, 36th Floor New York, NY 10022 TEL: (212) 771-1400 FAX: (212) 771-1462 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fsvc.org Channels the technical expertise of volunteer U.S. financial services professionals to transitioning and developing countries. Recognizing that the United States
agriculture programs, creating economic opportunity through microfinance and microenterprise, and offering spiritual inspiration. With the organization's assistance, millions of trees have been planted and thousands of farmers have been able to significantly increase both their standard of living and the long-term viability of their farms.
FOOD FIRST, INC. Food 1st

Ms. Erin Feely-Nahem, Executive Director 165 Conover Street Brooklyn, NY 11231 TEL: (718) 237-2556 FAX: (718) 237-4876 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.foodfirstinc.com Provides housing, social services, food, and nutrition throughout New York City. Populations served include people living with HIV/AIDS, victims of domestic violence, those living in poverty, and the working poor. Food 1st also provides assistance to food and water security projects, medical and HIV/AIDS prevention services, child mortality initiatives, and microcredit projects in Africa, South America, and India. Food 1st anticipates widespread implementation of its programs throughout Africa, Eastern Europe, and South America.
including microenterprise development and skills training. FH also provides relief and rehabilitation services to communities experiencing or recovering from disasters.
FOOD FOR THE POOR, INC. FFP

Mr. Robin G. Mahfood, President and CEO 6401 Lyons Road Coconut Creek, FL 33073-9004 TEL: (954) 427-2222 FAX: (954) 426-6537 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.foodforthepoor.org Initiates, sustains, and supports nonsectarian, humanitarian, and developmental assistance programs in the developing nations of the Caribbean Basin and Latin America. FFP's mission is to improve the health, education, social, economic, and spiritual conditions of the poor. FFP is assisted by other nongovernmental organizations and members of the clergy who help distribute relief and determine where ongoing development projects are most needed. These activities provide food, medical and educational supplies, furniture, vocational training equipment, seeds, farming tools, clothing, housing, and vehicles. Programs focus on health, education, HIV/AIDS, food aid, clean water, housing, microenterprise, and agriculture. FFP strives to foster self-sustainability in its programs.
FOCUS HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE U.S.A. FOCUS

Dr. Amirali Popatia, Vice-Chairman 1700 First Colony Boulevard, Suite 300 Sugar Land, TX 77479 TEL: (800) 423-7972 FAX: (866) 716-8673 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.akdn.org/focus Engages in disaster risk management and crisis response in North America and South and Central Asia. FOCUS's programming ranges from relief and recovery to prevention, mitigation, and preparedness and helps communities cope with natural and manmade disasters. FOCUS is an affiliate of the Aga Khan Development Network, a network of agencies that work in the areas of health, education, culture, rural development, institution building, and economic development. The organization has more than decade of experience in fostering disasterresilient communities and developing methods and training for disaster risk management. FOCUS works in some of the world's most challenging terrain, including the mountains of Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Tajikistan and the coastal plains of the Indian subcontinent.
FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY, INC. FH

Mr. David Evans, Global Executive Officer 1224 East Washington Street Phoenix, AZ 85034 TEL: (480) 998-3100 FAX: (480) 998-9448 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fh.org Facilitates sustainable development and provides emergency relief among the extremely poor, recognizing their dignity, creativity, and ability to solve their own problems. Founded in 1971, FH is operational in 21 countries around the world with more than 250 staff members and over 2,000 national workers. The organization focuses on five main sectors of development: community-based health care, including child survival and HIV/AIDS; water and sanitation; agricultural production and natural resource management and marketing; education; and income generation,
FOODS RESOURCE BANK FRB

Mr. Marv Baldwin, III, President and CEO 4479 Central Avenue Western Springs, IL 60558 TEL: (708) 505-4034 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.foodsresourcebank.org Alleviates hunger in some of the world's poorest communities by providing resources to empower people
to feed themselves. FRB does not ship grain or food overseas; instead, the organization offers people dignity by giving them a hand up instead of a handout, thus breaking the cycle of dependency. As a Christian, nongovernmental, humanitarian organization, FRB is committed to providing sustainable food security in the developing world through small-scale agricultural interventions. Programs focus on education and the introduction of no-till alternatives, conservation, improved seeds and livestock, market access, water reclamation, food storage, and other techniques that allow people to feed their families, send their children to school, and improve the quality of life at home and in their communities. The organization's strategic goal is to engage the grassroots U.S. agricultural community in efforts to solve the problem of hunger worldwide.
THE FOUNDATION FOR HOSPICES IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA FHSSA

Mr. John Mastrojohn, III, Executive Director 1731 King Street, Suite 300 Alexandria, VA 22314 TEL: (703) 647-5176 FAX: (703) 837-1233 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fhssa.org Provides compassionate care where it is most needed. FHSSA's mission is to support organizations as they develop and implement hospice and palliative care initiatives in sub-Saharan Africa. FHSSA connects organizations in the United States and sub-Saharan Africa through its partnership program and collaborates to provide quality, comprehensive, compassionate hospice and palliative care; expand and support comprehensive care services to transform communities, families, and individuals; and engage supporters to sustain its efforts to multiply the impact of services. More than 87 hospice partners from organizations across the United States provide FHSSA with resources to advocate for and assist in the provision of quality, compassionate hospice and palliative care in 16 African countries. FHSSA has also collaborated with national and international organizations to develop and expand comprehensive hospice and palliative care services in Tanzania and Zimbabwe.
Provides financial services to the world's lowest-income entrepreneurs so they can create jobs, build assets, and improve their standard of living. Operating a network of 21 programs in Africa, Eurasia, Latin America, and the Greater Middle East and using a business model that integrates both donations and investments, FINCA is credited with developing the village-banking methodology of microcredit delivery. FINCA provides clients with a range of financial and other products and services, including savings, loans, microinsurance, and remittances; raises funds to drive research and development that enhances microfinance services; and carries out demographic, market, and social research to better understand and measure benefits to clients.
THE FREE IRAQ FOUNDATION IF

Ms. Rend Al-Rahim Francke, Executive Director 1012 14th Street NW, Suite 1110 Washington, DC 20005-3465 TEL: (202) 347-4662 FAX: (202) 347-7897 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iraqfoundation.org Promotes democracy, human rights, and civil society in Iraq. IF works with Iraqi communities and international organizations and cooperates with relevant government institutions to develop strategies to facilitate Iraq's transition to a pluralist democracy. The foundation aims to be inclusive of all regions in Iraq. IF employs a variety of tools in pursuit of its goals, including training workshops, conferences, publications, and radio and TV programming. The foundation's initiatives seek to empower Iraqi human rights leaders, teach disadvantaged Iraqi widows skills that will increase their economic independence, enable Iraqi women to more fully participate in democratic processes and civic life, and promote the growth and effectiveness of civil society organizations. IF is also working with provincial officials and local civic leaders to create a new culture of
THE FOUNDATION FOR A CIVIL SOCIETY, LTD. FCS

Ms. Wendy Luers, President 25 East End Avenue, 1B New York, NY 10028 TEL: (212) 980-4584 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fcsny.org Fosters projects that strengthen the forces of democracy, civil society, the rule of law, and market-based economies in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and beyond. FCS's success stems from its ability to act as a catalyst, initiating and developing projects and locating the resources to fund them. FCS also serves as a facilitator, using its broad international network to identify and connect worthy projects with appropriate funding sources and with qualified institutions and individuals. Working with other nongovernmental organizations, FCS often partners on projects that otherwise might not be realized.
FOUNDATION FOR INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE, INC. FINCA

Mr. Rupert W. Scofield, President and CEO 1101 14th Street NW, Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 682-1510 FAX: (202) 682-1535 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.finca.org
transparency, accountability, and good governance in Iraq.
FREEDOM FROM HUNGER

Mr. Steven Hollingworth, President 1644 Da Vinci Court Davis, CA 95618-4860 TEL: (530) 758-6200 FAX: (530) 758-6241 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.freedomfromhunger.org Brings innovative and sustainable self-help solutions to the fight against chronic hunger and poverty. Founded in 1946, Freedom from Hunger is a pioneer in the integration of microfinance, adult education, training, and health protection services that are offered to women's self-help groups so their members can achieve family food security. The organization provides tools, training, and technical assistance to implementing organizations so they may better serve the poor, particularly the very poor. Throughout its history, Freedom from Hunger has increased the possibilities of achieving its vision and mission through innovation, collaboration, andabove alla commitment to helping families achieve sustainable food security.
programs provide training and support to human rights defenders, civil society organizations, media outlets, and government officials in Africa, Central Asia, Central and Eastern Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East. Through respected surveys and publications, Freedom House monitors political and civil liberties, press freedom, and religious freedom around the world. Freedom House has received international recognition as a consistent champion of democracy.
Assists Hope Africa University in Bujumbura, Burundi, one of the poorest countries in the world, by providing financial support for construction, student scholarships, volunteer teaching personnel, and educational and medical equipment. Friends of Hope Africa University's assistance facilitates the training of professionals in a range of academic disciplines, including medicine, nursing, and education. The organization's overall goal is to provide hope for a young population scarred by more than a decade of war.
THE FREGENET FOUNDATION TFF

Mr. Tafesse Woubshet, President 901 South Flower Street, Unit 411 Los Angeles, CA 90015 TEL: (213) 327-2063 FAX: (213) 327-2063 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fregenetfoundation.org Seeks to create educational opportunities for impoverished children in Ethiopia. TFF operates the Fregenet Kidan Lehitsanat School, a kindergarten for underprivileged children aged four to six. The foundation was established in the loving memory of Fregenet ("fruit of heaven" in Amharic) Tafesse Woubshet, a 29-year-old Ethiopian-American who died in a car accident before she could fulfill her dream of helping the needy children of Ethiopia. TFF administers the school directly and supports its operations with funds solicited from private and corporate donors.
FRIENDS OF WFP, INC. d/b/a World Food Program USA

Mr. Richard Leach, President and CEO 1819 L Street NW, Suite 900 Washington, DC 20036-3833 TEL: (202) 530-1694 FAX: (202) 530-1698 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wfpusa.org Supports the U.N. World Food Programme's lifesaving global food assistance and development programs through education, advocacy, and fundraising efforts in the United States. Since its establishment in 1995, World Food Program USA has been uniting corporations, foundations, organizations, communities, and individuals that are committed to its mission of ending global hunger. World Food Program USA has a professional team located in Washington, D.C., and is working to achieve its mission under the leadership of President and CEO Richard Leach.
FREEDOM HOUSE, INC.

Mr. David Kramer, Executive Director 1301 Connecticut Avenue, 4th Floor Washington, DC 20036-1815 TEL: (202) 747-7000 FAX: (202) 293-2840 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.freedomhouse.org Promotes and defends democracy, freedom, and human rights worldwide. Founded in 1941 by Eleanor Roosevelt and Wendell Willkie, Freedom House seeks to open closed societies and support countries in transition so democratic practices can take root. Through exchanges, grants, and technical assistance, Freedom House's
FRIENDS OF HOPE AFRICA UNIVERSITY

The Reverend Dr. Gerald Bates, President 6715 Oak Lake Drive Indianapolis, IN 46214 TEL: (317) 298-4872 FAX: (317) 298-4872 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hopeafricauniversity.org
FULL BELLY PROJECT, LTD. FBP

Mr. Daniel Ling, Executive Director 1020 Chestnut Street Wilmington, NC 28401 TEL: (910) 452-0975 FAX: (910) 452-0975 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.thefullbellyproject.org Designs and distributes labor-saving and incomegenerating agricultural devices to improve life in developing countries. FBP provides technical training to local entrepreneurs, giving them the ability to manufacture FBP-designed machines that employ appropriate technologies to add value at the local level. Entrepreneurs work with kits (fiberglass molds, metal parts, etc.) to manufacture the Universal Nut Sheller, a simple, inexpensive, and portable machine that allows people to shell groundnuts (peanuts), a staple in many developing areas, and add value to coffee beans, shea nuts, and jatropha and neem seeds, which are important cash crops. The devices free people, particularly women, from the time-consuming task of hand shelling. FBP also provides training to help recipients assemble, operate, and maintain the machines.
helps the most vulnerable segments of the population at-risk children and the elderlyand prepares youth and professionals to drive the country's new democratic state. Headquartered in New York City, FAR has three offices in Armenia and Karabakh. Since its inception, the organization has served millions of people through more than 220 relief and development programs. FAR's projects include basic relief, construction, education, medical assistance, and economic development.
GAIN INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Mr. Duane Zook, CEO 2001 West Plano Parkway, Suite 2200 Plano, TX 75075 TEL: (972) 234-0800 FAX: (972) 669-4053 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.gainusa.org Serves hurting and needy people around the world through relief and development projects. As the relief and development arm of Campus Crusade for Christ International, GAiN International spans the globe to meet physical needs in areas of poverty and despair and provide hope. GAiN partners with existing Campus Crusade for Christ ministries, local churches, missionaries, and other agencies to help distribute compassionate aid to impoverished countries around the world.
FUTURE GENERATIONS
Mr. Daniel Taylor, President HC 73 Box 100 Franklin, WV 26807 TEL: (304) 358-2000 FAX: (304) 358-3008 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.future.org Teaches and enables a process of equitable and sustainable community change in Afghanistan, China, India, and Peru, and in West Virginia. Future Generations' process of community change is designed to facilitate three-way partnerships among communities and governmental and nongovernmental organizations and to raise successful community-based programs to the regional or national level. Future Generations formalized its education program in 2003 by offering a master of arts degree program in applied community change and conservation. The initial class of 16 students included community development practitioners from Afghanistan, Australia, Canada, China, Ethiopia, India, Mozambique, Nepal, Nigeria, Peru, and Zambia.
GAVI CAMPAIGN
Mr. Paul O'Connell, President 1776 Eye Street NW, Suite 600 Washington, DC 20006-3700 TEL: (202) 478-7743 FAX: (202) 478-1060 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: everychild.gavialliance.org Promotes health by providing vaccines and the means to deliver vaccines to children in the world's poorest countries and by facilitating research and development efforts for vaccines of primary interest to the developing world. The GAVI Campaign also provides support in conjunction with efforts to achieve the foregoing purposes by helping to strengthen health care systems and civil societies that support such purposes in the developing world.
FUND FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF, INC. FAR

Mr. Garnik Nanagoulian, Executive Director 630 Second Avenue New York, NY 10016 TEL: (212) 889-5150 FAX: (212) 889-4849 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.farusa.org Provides short-term emergency relief and implements long-term programs for economic growth and social development in Armenia. FAR is dedicated to realizing the dream of a free, democratic, prosperous, and culturally rich Armenian homeland. The organization
THE GERMAN MARSHALL FUND OF THE UNITED STATES GMF

Mr. Craig Kennedy, President 1744 R Street NW Washington, DC 20009-2410 TEL: (202) 683-2615 FAX: (202) 265-1662 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.gmfus.org Awards grants in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) that promote cooperation among the United States, Western Europe, and the newly democratic countries of CEE in the areas of political, economic, and environmental reform. GMF makes grants to independent nongovernmental institutions that encourage analysis and transatlantic dialogue on issues regarding security, foreign policy, and the development of civil society. Other grant recipients include institutions that strengthen public participation in the political decision-making process. GMF also awards grants to institutions that provide young politicians and journalists the opportunity to develop leadership abilities through fellowships and professional development exchanges between the United States and Europe.
manage the distribution of humanitarian aid. GA's goal is to provide temporary assistance while people achieve self-sufficiency. GA has been able to assist in countries and regions that, for the most part, would otherwise be ignored.
THE GLOBAL FAIRNESS INITIATIVE GFI

Mr. Caleb Shreve, Executive Director 1800 Wyoming Avenue NW Washington, DC 20009 TEL: (202) 898-9022 FAX: (202) 787-1932 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globalfairness.org Aims to change the global poverty cycle and enable market-based solutions in the agriculture and textiles sectors that directly benefit the world's poorest workers and producers. GFI works in targeted regions in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and its unique strength and value comes from its ability to manage strategic organizational partnerships. GFI works to ensure that critical issues around trade and labor are addressed and that the unheard voices representing local, national, regional, and global interests are brought to a level that informs key decision makers and improves policy in a way that produces tangible benefits. GFI's work to positively affect the bottom line by increasing market access, boosting domestic and foreign direct investment, and improving livelihoods has yielded substantial results and helped improve the lives of thousands of workers worldwide.
GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT & TECHNOLOGY FOUNDATION GETF

Ms. Monica Ellis, CEO 2900 South Quincy Street, Suite 375 Arlington, VA 22206-2279 TEL: (703) 379-2713 FAX: (703) 820-1815 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.getf.org Designs and implements international development projects combining the latest water, energy, and sustainability knowledge with the capacities of its diverse network of governmental, nongovernmental, and business partners. GETF facilitates the Water and Development Alliance, a collaboration between The Coca-Cola Company (TCCC) and USAID to support water programs in 23 countries worldwide. GETF also manages the Replenish Africa Initiative (RAIN), the signature community initiative of The Coca-Cola Africa Foundation. Backed by a six-year, $30-million commitment by TCCC, in partnership with other donors, RAIN aims to provide more than 2 million people in Africa with access to water by 2015.
GLOBAL ASSISTANCE, INC. GA

Mr. Norman Young, President and Treasurer 14402 Edenberry Drive Lake Oswego, OR 97035-8798 TEL: (503) 684-5187 FAX: (503) 684-6098 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globalassistance.org Provides humanitarian goods to developing or distressed areas of the world. GA has focused most of its efforts on the New Independent States, Eastern Europe, and Africa, where it puts special emphasis on children at risk. Whenever possible, indigenous groups are selected to
GLOBAL HEALTH ACTION, INC. GHA

Ms. Robin C. Davis, Executive Director 1902 Clairmont Road Decatur, GA 30033-3406 TEL: (404) 634-5748 FAX: (404) 634-9685 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globalhealthaction.org Creates and offers customized, flexible, practical, participant-driven trainings and workshops that lead to effective and sustainable health and development programs by building local capacity and enhancing project
management and leadership skills. Since 1972, GHA has trained thousands of health professionals and community leaders from 94 countries worldwide. Current projects and programs in Africa, China, Haiti, India, and the United States focus on HIV/AIDS, child survival, community-health-worker training, women's health and reproductive health, and youth empowerment. GHA's scheduled and custom-designed courses are available in many languages, including English, French, Hindi, Mandarin, Russian, and Spanish.
THE GLOBAL HUNGER PROJECT d/b/a The Hunger Project (THP)

Ms. Mary Ellen McNish, President and CEO 5 Union Square West New York, NY 10003-3306 TEL: (212) 251-9100 FAX: (212) 532-9785 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.thp.org Develops affordable, integrated, bottom-up, genderfocused strategies that build the capacities of rural communities to achieve the United Nation's Millennium Development Goals on a sustainable basis. THP bases its strategies on interventions that promote gender equality, mobilize self-reliance, and strengthen local democracy. THP works in more than 24,000 villages in 12 countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and awards the Africa Prize for Leadership for the Sustainable End of Hunger.
water and promotes personal hygiene. GI's communitybased projects have the ultimate goal of self-sufficiency.
GLOBAL LINKS
gl
Ms. Kathleen G. Hower, CEO and Co-Founder 4809 Penn Avenue, 2nd Floor Pittsburgh, PA 15224 TEL: (412) 361-3424 FAX: (412) 361-4950 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globallinks.org Advances a two-fold mission of promoting environmental stewardship and improving health in developing countries. To accomplish its mission, gl works through multiple collaborative efforts that (1) engage multiple partners to share expertise and technical knowledge; (2) redirect still-useful materials away from U.S. landfills to public health improvement efforts in targeted countries throughout the hemisphere; and (3) educate partners and volunteers on the issues of global health and environmental stewardship. Currently, gl provides medical aid through its programs in Bolivia, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, and Nicaragua.
GLOBAL HEALTH MINISTRIES GHM

Reverend Timon Iverson, Executive Director 7831 Hickory Street NE Minneapolis, MN 55432-2500 TEL: (763) 586-9590 FAX: (763) 586-9591 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ghm.org Supports the health care work of Lutheran churches in developing countries by gathering and shipping medical supplies and equipment, funding projects, consulting on health program management and development, and recruiting U.S. workers for short-term overseas service. GHM's projects focus on developing sources of clean water and preventing malaria, tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, and other sexually transmitted diseases. Support is extended to numerous efforts, including community health education, maternal and child health, facility upgrades, hospice care, subsidies for charity patients, and the training of health care professionals and administrators. GHM reaches out to more than 20 countries in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and South America.
GLOBAL IMPACT, INC. GI

Mr. Gene Gillespie, Chairman 926 Selma Highway, Suite E P.O. Box 681407 Prattville, AL 36067 TEL: (334) 358-8580 FAX: (334) 358-8597 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: Responds to natural and manmade disasters. GI serves those who are hungry, thirsty, sick, or hopeless by providing food, safe drinking water, medical supplies and equipment, educational curricula, and classroom supplies. The organization also distributes medical supplies and equipment to hospitals and clinics and assists short-term medical teams. GI places great emphasis on the needs of orphans and children's homes and supports them by providing food, clothing, shelter, and a variety of relief supplies. The organization also provides safe drinking
GLOBAL OPERATIONS & DEVELOPMENT/ GIVING CHILDREN HOPE GCH

Mr. John A. Ditty, Jr., CEO 8332 Commonwealth Avenue Buena Park, CA 90621 TEL: (714) 523-4454 FAX: (714) 523-4474 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.gchope.org Delivers medicine, medical supplies and equipment, food, clothing, and other relief items to needy hospitals, orphans, and the poor worldwide. GCH airlifts urgently
needed pharmaceuticals to hospitals and clinics in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and to Middle East war zones. Projects in Kenya and Zambia have provided lifesaving pharmaceuticals in time to curb outbreaks of malaria. In addition, the organization refurbishes medical equipment and ships it to hospitals and clinics. GCH has also shipped relief items to Chile, Haiti, Indonesia, and Uganda and is active in many U.S. communities through its We've Got Your Back program, which provides homeless children with backpacks full of food, and its Giving for Living and Mobile Medical Clinic programs.
GLOBAL PARTNERS FOR DEVELOPMENT GPFD

Ms. Catherine Kirby, Executive Director 320 Professional Center Drive, Suite 120 Rohnert Park, CA 94928-2167 TEL: (707) 588-0550 FAX: (707) 588-0580 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.gpfd.org Supports community-driven development work in East Africa. GPFD facilitates secondary and post-secondary education for girls by providing scholarships and constructing classrooms and dormitories. GPFD develops local water projects, helps improve management mechanisms to ensure the long-term sustainability of water projects, and provides support for improved sanitation and hygiene education. The organization works with community-based women's groups in Tanzania and Uganda, providing training in best practices and assistance with zero-grazing projects. In addition, GPFD supports efforts to construct clinics and dispensaries in rural areas.
sustainable incomes, building infrastructure to enable the success of farm businesses, supporting communities to grow local economies and empower citizens, and strengthening institutions to reinforce local governance and assure continuity.
GLOBAL RIGHTS
Ms. Susan Farnsworth, Executive Director 1200 18th Street NW, Suite 602 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 822-4600 FAX: (202) 822-4606 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globalrights.org Works side by side with local activists in Africa, Asia, Europe, and Latin America to promote and protect the rights of marginalized populations. Through broad-based technical assistance and training, Global Rights strengthens partners to document and expose human rights abuses, conduct community outreach and mobilization, advocate for legal and policy reform, and provide legal and paralegal services. Founded in 1978, Global Rights is an international human rights capacitybuilding organization that has worked in scores of countries to help local leaders and organizations address human rights abuses and lift those struggles out of isolation and onto the international stage, where regional and global institutions develop and enforce human rights standards. At the core of Global Rights' programming is a deep commitment to increase access to justice for poor and marginalized groups, promote women's rights, and advance racial and ethnic equality.
GLOBAL OUTREACH MISSION, INC. GOM

Dr. Brian Albrecht, President 1670 Hopkins Road P.O. Box 2010 Buffalo, NY 14231-2010 TEL: (716) 688-5048 FAX: (716) 688-5049 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.missiongo.org Establishes partnerships with indigenous populations in target countries and provides these groups with direct assistance to bring relief and recovery to their communities. In the Republic of the Congo, GOM operates a hospital in Impfondo and works with two community health centers: the Elikia Health Center in Impfondo and the Esperance Health Center in Brazzaville. The organization has made large investments in water wells and sanitation projects in southern areas of Sierra Leone and has completed phase one of a hospital rehabilitation project in Mokanji, Southern Province. GOM also provides primary and secondary education to children in Sierra Leone. GOM continues to support medical services providers in Bolivia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, and India.
GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP FOR AFGHANISTAN GPFA

Mr. Roger Hardister, Executive Director 1460 Broadway, 10th Floor New York, NY 10036 TEL: (212) 735-2080 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.gpfa.org Works with rural Afghans to create farm businesses that alleviate poverty, build sustainable livelihoods, and renew the environment. GPFA partners with individuals, governments, and institutions to provide the technical inputs, capital, supplies, and infrastructural and community support required to rebuild Afghanistan's agrarian economy and create a better future for Afghan farm families. GPFA pursues its mission through four strategic areas: developing enterprises to provide
GLOBAL SAMARITAN RESOURCES, INC. GSR

Mr. Roland Orr, Executive Director of Transition 2074 North 1st Street Abilene, TX 79603 TEL: (325) 676-9991 FAX: (325) 676-9995 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globalsamaritan.org Relieves human suffering, both physical and spiritual, by gathering and shipping medical, agricultural, and educational equipment and supplies to reliable nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and consignees and by engaging in development projects in developing and disaster-stricken countries. GSR has a network of overseas contacts to assist with its humanitarian assistance activities. The organization operates out of a facility that consolidates its receiving, sorting, cataloging, and shipping activities. GSR, located in Abilene, Texas, has worked in more than 30 countries around the world and has shipped containers of goods, supplies, food, medicine, and equipment to NGO partners or missionaries on the ground in most of these countries.
Ethiopia. Through projects in water, health, education, and income generation, GTLI is helping this ancient tribe, which is besieged by drought and disease, gain the skills needed for continued survival.
GLOBAL VOLUNTEERS
Mr. Burnham Philbrook, Esq., President and CEO 375 East Little Canada Road St. Paul, MN 55117-1628 TEL: (651) 407-6100 FAX: (651) 482-0915 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globalvolunteers.org Facilitates community-based human and economic development by engaging short-term volunteers in teaching conversational English, math, and science; starting and maintaining school gardens; providing health, hygiene, and nutrition education; constructing, repairing, and maintaining schools and community buildings; and caring for orphaned, disabled, and abandoned children. Global Volunteers' strategic approach enables Americans to work with and learn from and about local people at the invitation of host organizations, under the direction of community leaders, and hand-in-hand with local people on community-defined development goals. An important part of Global Volunteers' work increases awareness of the basic principles and measurable effectiveness of community-driven development.
safe drinking water and sanitation facilities is the root cause of hunger, disease, and poverty throughout the developing world. The organization's water projects have an immediate and life-changing impact, particularly for women and children who, in rural areas of developing countries, have the primary responsibility for gathering water for the family every day of their lives. Successful projects leverage water and sanitation activities to foster sustainable socioeconomic development in the communities where the organization works.
GLOBALGIVING FOUNDATION, INC.

Ms. Mari Kuraishi, President 1023 15th Street NW, 12th Floor Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 232-5784 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globalgiving.org Makes grants to more than 1,100 organizations in 110 countries to support work in the areas of poverty alleviation, health, education, community development, environmental protection, and sustainable energy. GlobalGiving Foundation harnessed corporate philanthropy and cause-related marketing programs to broaden its mission of connecting world-changing ideas with people who can support them. Active projects on GlobalGiving's Web site increased significantly in 2010, as more organizations from around the world gained access to the site. GlobalGiving leverages its core competence around the sourcing, vetting, and monitoring of projects to add value to corporate endeavors.
GLOBAL TEAM FOR LOCAL INITIATIVES GTLI

Ms. Lori Pappas, President and CEO 330 Nicholson Place NW P.O. Box 11277 Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 TEL: (206) 601-1776 FAX: (206) 842-1598 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.gtli.us Helps indigenous people have a chance for a healthy life. Working closely with tribal elders, GTLI helps implement income-generating activities that provide immediate relief and sustainable development projects that foster longterm survival. The organization currently works with the 66,000-member Hamar tribe in remote southwest
GLOBAL WATER, INC.

Mr. Theodore Kuepper, Executive Director 3600 South Harbor Boulevard, No. 514 Oxnard, CA 93035 TEL: (805) 985-3057 FAX: (805) 985-3688 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globalwater.org Creates safe water supplies and sanitation and hygienerelated facilities for rural villages and schools in developing countries. Global Water believes the lack of
GLOBUS RELIEF GR
Mr. Ashley Robinson, President 1775 West 1500 South Salt Lake City, UT 84104-3832 TEL: (801) 977-0444 FAX: (801) 977-3999 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globusrelief.org Works to improve health care by upgrading facilities, supplies, and standards of delivery worldwide. A humanitarian medical-resource organization, GR partners with other charities, nongovernmental organizations, governments, corporations, medical manufacturers, hospitals, surgical centers, and clinics working to improve the delivery of health care. The organization provides four key deliverables: assessments; consultations; acquisition, packaging, and distribution; and bio-tech solutions and training. GR seeks to reduce unnecessary duplication of effort among its partners and works to create synergistic environments that magnify effort and social impact. GR embraces the values of accountability, quality and efficiency, and credibility.
the Millennium Development Goals Award by the United Nations in 2007. Good Neighbors USA has offices in Los Angeles and Washington, D.C.
GOODS FOR GOOD, INC. GFG

Ms. Melissa Kushner, Founder and Executive Director 180 Varick Street, Suite 1207 New York, NY 10014 TEL: (212) 963-6076 FAX: (212) 963-6076 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.goods4good.org Collects surplus goods in the United States for targeted distribution to children affected by humanitarian crises in the developing world. Through partnerships with companies in the United States and caregivers and educators in Africa, GFG is able to provide much-needed school supplies, clothing, and health and hygiene products to children in crisis. Many of GFG's donations are derived from excess inventory, which reduces the amount of material slated for disposal in the United States. GFG also seeks to build the long-term capacity of recipient organizations by facilitating the training of caregivers and administrative staff.
independent agencies that provide job training, employment placement services, and other communitybased programs to people who have disabilities and disadvantages. To pay for its programs, GII sells donated goods in over 2,500 retail stores and online at www.shopgoodwill.com. Local Goodwill agencies also build revenue and create jobs by providing a wide range of commercial services, including packaging and assembly, food service preparation, and document imaging and shredding. In 2010, more than 2.4 million people benefited from the organization's career services.
GRAMEEN FOUNDATION USA GF

Mr. Alexander Counts, President and CEO 1101 15th Street NW, 3rd Floor Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 628-3560 FAX: (202) 628-3880 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.grameenfoundation.org Fights poverty in sub-Saharan Africa, Asia, and the Americas. GF's cutting-edge programs and resources have helped millions of poor people, mostly women and children, improve their lives. GF collaborates with local organizations and allies around the globe to provide access to information services, technology, and business opportunities to the very poorest of the poor. The organization's Progress out of Poverty Index allows institutions to measure progress toward social goals as well as clients' progress out of poverty.
GOOD NEIGHBORS USA

Ms. Eunju Oh, Executive Director 2684 Lacy Street, Suite 218 Los Angeles, CA 90031 TEL: (877) 499-9898 FAX: (877) 499-4565 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.goodneighbors.org Plans, implements, and raises funds for projects that provide services in the areas of child education, community development, health, sanitation, and disaster relief. Good Neighbors USA, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit humanitarian organization, works in nearly 30 countries through Good Neighbors International, an affiliated organization. Good Neighbors International is in general consultative status with United Nations and was awarded
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES INTERNATIONAL, INC. GII

Mr. Jim Gibbons, CEO 15810 Indianola Drive Rockville, MD 20855-2674 TEL: (301) 530-6500 FAX: (301) 530-1516 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.goodwill.org Generates opportunities for people to achieve economic stability and build families and communities. GII is a worldwide network of 179 community-based,
THE GRANT FOUNDATION d/b/a Hpital Albert Schweitzer

Mr. John Walton, Board Chair 6739 Reynolds Street Pittsburgh, PA 15206-4511 TEL: (412) 361-5200 FAX: (412) 361-5400 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hashaiti.org Operates Hpital Albert Schweitzer (HAS) in Deschapelles, Haiti, which primarily serves a horticultural population of almost 300,000 in Haiti's central Artibonite Valley. An integrated health and social services agency, HAS provides advanced inpatient care in its 80-bed hospital and delivers preventive and primary health services through a network of health centers, dispensaries, and workers in the local community. HAS also provides economic development projects in agroforestry and potable water services. The organization collaborates with a number of international and Haitian agencies to develop innovative and sustainable programs. Its regional collaborative model for the coordination of services in the Artibonite Valley serves as a model for Haiti and beyond.
Empowerment engages a diverse constituency of North American and European universities, civic groups, and businesses to expand projects, broaden skill-sets, and mobilize resources for its nongovernmental partners. Green Empowerment currently partners with organizations in Ecuador, Malaysia, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, the Philippines, and on the Thai-Burma border.
H2 EMPOWER INC.
Ms. Helen Boxwill, Executive Director 44 Foxwood Drive East Huntington Station, NY 11746 TEL: (631) 549-9346 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.h2empower.org Improves educational opportunities by sending books to primary and secondary schools and colleges, facilitating teacher training, providing basic literacy classes for vulnerable women, building community libraries, and developing sustainable systems. H2 Empower seeks to advance the quality of education, increase income, improve health and sanitation, and empower women and girls. Through coordinated efforts, H2 Empower links people, projects, and agencies to empower individuals with the greatest needs so that they can reach their potential and improve their standard of living. H2 Empower is currently working in Ethiopia and Burundi.
Seeks to eliminate homelessness and inadequate housing worldwide. HFHI is an ecumenical Christian organization operating in nearly 90 countries. Since its founding in 1976, HFHI has built more than 350,000 houses. Working with autonomous, locally run affiliates, volunteer labor, and tax-deductible donations of money and materials, HFHI builds simple, decent, affordable houses with the help of the future homeowners, without favoritism or discrimination. The houses are sold at cost and financed with zero-interest, long-term loans. HFHI's community-based, faith-based, people-oriented approach reflects its belief that sustainable community development will succeed only by engaging all segments of society.
HADASSAH, THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA, INC. HWZOA

Mr. Larry Blum, COO 50 West 58th Street New York, NY 10019 TEL: (212) 303-8267 FAX: (212) 303-8018 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hadassah.org Supports the Hadassah Medical Organization (HMO) in Israel, a university medical institution with a global reputation for excellence in treating patients regardless of race, religion, or ethnic origin, earning it a nomination for the 2005 Nobel Peace Prize. As a tertiary care referral facility, HMO is a premier teaching hospital and research center. HWZOA, a national women's volunteer organization, also supports Hadassah College Jerusalem, land reclamation, at-risk children, and social activism in Israel. In the United States, HWZOA speaks out on women's health issues, trains women for leadership and advocacy roles, and supports the Zionist youth movement, Young Judaea.
GREEN EMPOWERMENT
Ms. Anna Garwood, Executive Director 140 SW Yamhill Street Portland, OR 97204-3007 TEL: (503) 284-5774 FAX: (703) 460-0450 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.greenempowerment.org Provides villages in the developing world with access to clean water, electricity generated with renewable fuels, and sustainable solutions. Green Empowerment coordinates efforts that provide technical, organizational, and financial assistance to local partners and communities working to improve living conditions, restore watersheds, and address climate change. In addition, Green
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL, INC. HFHI

Mr. Chris Clarke Senior VP, Marketing and Communications 121 Habitat Street Americus, GA 31709-3498 TEL: (229) 924-6935 FAX: (229) 410-7289 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.habitat.org
HAITI OUTREACH
Mr. Jeffery Brown, President 15119 Minnetonka Boulevard Minnetonka, MN 55345-1520 TEL: (612) 929-1122 FAX: (612) 216-3777 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.haitioutreach.org Works with communities in Haiti to create clean water systems, build public schools, and promote microlending and other community development projects that the communities initiate, help build, and maintain after they are completed. Haiti Outreach's vision is "For Haiti to Become a Developed Country"; its mission is "To collaborate with the people of Haiti to build and maintain community-initiated projects that advance their development." Programs are based on a model of grassroots community participation and community ownership. It is a model of empowerment that inspires people to create and maintain the projects that help to develop their communities. Haiti Outreach brings Haitians together at the local level, teaching and empowering them to take ownership of their community's infrastructure. Haiti Outreach may also provide project materials that the communities do not have the means to purchase.
year in Haiti with food it receives from the U.S. Government, Breedlove Dehydrated Foods, and registered PVOs Stop Hunger Now and International Relief Teams. The organization also provides other services, including training in the areas of health, education, and agriculture.
THE HALO TRUST (USA), INC. HALO USA

Mr. Guy Willoughby, President 1730 Rhode Island Avenue NW, Suite 403 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 331-1266 FAX: (202) 331-1277 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.halousa.org Conducts both manual and mechanical demining and has more than 8,000 deminers and 155 heavy mechanical clearance devices at work. The Hazardous Area LifeSupport Organization (HALO) Trust is the world's oldest and largest humanitarian mine-clearance organization. HALO USA has a strong ethos of local capacity development and on average employs only one international staff member for every 150 national staff members. The organization is constantly seeking new ways to develop faster and safer ways to clear landmines and has been successful at adapting proven technology for mine clearance. HALO USA works in Abkhazia, Afghanistan, Angola, Cambodia, Colombia, Georgia, Mozambique, Nagorno-Karabakh, Somaliland, and Sri Lanka. HALO USA also operates a Weapons and Ammunition Disposal Program to support the disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration process in Afghanistan and Angola.
THE HAITIAN HEALTH FOUNDATION HHF

Dr. Jeremiah J. Lowney, Jr., President 97 Sherman Street Norwich, CT 06360 TEL: (860) 886-4357 FAX: (860) 859-9887 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.haitianhealthfoundation.org Provides health care, development, and relief services to over 225,000 people in more than 100 rural villages in the Grand Anse region of Haiti. HHF's health care services (clinic-based, public health, and residential) include the following: perinatal and well-baby care as well as residential care for high-risk pregnant women and severely malnourished children; disease prevention and management; vitamin distribution; and diabetes, vision, and dental care. The foundation's development activities include house and latrine construction and animal, seed, and tool distribution to indigent peasant farmers. In addition, through scholarships and its full support of an elementary school enrolling 500 students, HHF helps thousands of children attend school each year.
HAITI VISION, INC. HV

Mr. Daniel Sudre, President 1255 10th Street Lake Park, FL 33403-2142 TEL: (561) 844-9228 FAX: (561) 840-9218 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.haitivision.org Helps with the settlement of Haitian refugees in Florida and improves the social conditions of the Haitian people in their country. HV was established in 1992, and the organization feeds approximately 20,000 people each
HANDICAP INTERNATIONAL HI
Ms. Beth MacNairn, Executive Director 6930 Carroll Avenue, Suite 240 Takoma Park, MD 20912-4423 TEL: (301) 891-2138 FAX: (301) 891-9193 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.handicap-international.us Works to improve the living conditions of people living in disabling situations in post-conflict or developing countries around the world. HI's eight international
sections based in Canada, Europe, and the United States support a total of 4,200 field staff. HI partners with local stakeholders in 60 countries to respond to humanitarian emergencies, prevent and treat disabling conditions, fight to eliminate landmines and cluster munitions, and press for the universal recognition of the rights of the disabled through national planning and advocacy. The organization utilizes local resources to work with local partners with whom it shares knowledge and builds systems to prevent disability, treat those in need, and advocate for inclusive development.
HEALING WATERS INTERNATIONAL HWI

Mr. Ed Anderson, CEO 15000 West 6th Avenue, Suite 404 Golden, CO 80401 TEL: (303) 526-7278 FAX: (303) 526-7288 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.healingwaters.org Reduces water-related illness and death in developing countries by building self-sustaining projects that make safe drinking water accessible to the poor and empowers local churches to bring physical, social, and spiritual healing to their communities. The communities targeted by HWI are often overlooked for aid because they have municipal water systems in place. Unfortunately, many of these systems deliver contaminated water, and commercially bottled water is a luxury the poor cannot afford. Attributes of HWI's water programs include the following: (1) water treatment technology; (2) health and hygiene education; and (3) a basic business model to ensure sustainable water system operations.
important component of HAI's work. Major projects are located in Mozambique (HIV/AIDS treatment and care, maternal and child health, and operations research), Cte d'Ivoire (HIV/AIDS treatment and care) and Timor-Leste (maternal and newborn health and child spacing).
HEALTH VOLUNTEERS OVERSEAS, INC. HVO

Ms. Nancy A. Kelly, Executive Director 1900 L Street NW, Suite 310 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 296-0928 FAX: (202) 296-8018 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hvousa.org Addresses the scarcity of qualified health care professionals in developing countries, a fundamental underlying problem in global health. HVO has programs in child health, primary care, trauma and rehabilitation, essential surgical care, orthopedics, oral health, infectious disease, nursing education, anesthesia, dermatology, oncology, and wound care. HVO has sites in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Central and South America, and Eastern Europe. Qualified health care professionals participate in a range of activities, including clinical education, teacher training, student mentoring, development of workshops and symposia, introduction of new teaching methodologies, updates to curricula and teaching materials, and demonstration of new clinical techniques. Volunteers work within the local health care system, teaching their colleagues effective ways to address local conditions and health problems. Each program is designed to meet local needs.
HEALING HANDS INTERNATIONAL, INC. HHI

Dr. Randy A. Steger, President and Board Chair 455 McNally Drive Nashville, TN 37211-3311 TEL: (615) 832-2000 FAX: (615) 832-2002 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hhi.org Sponsors water development projects, conducts agriculture training events, and distributes food, medicine, and medical, educational, and agricultural supplies and equipment to people in need throughout the world. To accomplish its mission, HHI conducts events in the United States to raise awareness of the medical, agricultural, and water needs of people in the developing the world. HHI has shipped supplies to Ethiopia, Ghana, Guatemala, Honduras, India, Indonesia, Malawi, Nigeria, Senegal, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, Zambia, and more than 62 other countries. HHI distributes aid through local representatives to anyone in need, regardless of race, religion, gender, or age.
HEALTH ALLIANCE INTERNATIONAL HAI

Dr. Stephen Gloyd, Executive Director 4534 11th Avenue NE Seattle, WA 98105 TEL: (206) 543-8382 FAX: (206) 685-4184 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.healthallianceinternational.org Supports the development of equity-oriented publicsector health systems and policies that foster social and economic equality for all people. The key element of HAI's mission involves partnering with local ministries of health to strengthen existing services and promote innovative programs. The faculty and staff of the University of Washington's Department of Global Health are involved with HAI, and this alliance has been an
HEALTHCARE CHARITIES, INC. HCI

Mr. Ronald B. Gottsegen, CEO 10200 Crow Canyon Road Castro Valley, CA 94552-9501 TEL: (510) 733-6571 FAX: (510) 733-6579 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: Supports the improvement of health care systems and community services worldwide. To accomplish its mission, HCI purchases new equipment and supplies, collects donated medical equipment and supplies, and distributes these items to deserving medical facilities. For example, HCI supports the Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences and Research Centre (AIMS Hospital) in Kerala, South India, and has provided it with more than 140 forty-foot seaborne containers and more than 100 air freight shipments of new and donated medical equipment and supplies. In addition, HCI has built 96 houses in Sri Lanka for victims of the 2004 tsunami and is providing scholarships to 30 primary and secondary school children in Haiti.
lasting access to health, helping to protect and fulfill the rights of excluded communities. The organization's projects address health and social crises made worse by human rights violations, with a particular focus on HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria; women's health; orphans and other at-risk children and youth; and survivors of human rights violations.
HEART TO HEART INTERNATIONAL, INC. HHI

Mr. Andre Butler, CEO 401 South Clairborne Road, Suite 302 Olathe, KS 66062 TEL: (913) 764-5200 FAX: (913) 764-0809 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hearttoheart.org Connects people and resources to a world in need. A global humanitarian organization, HHI seeks to reduce human suffering by forming partnerships that create a healthier world. The organization focuses on two areas: health care development and global crisis response. Since 1992, HHI has delivered more than $900 million in medicines and supplies to vulnerable people in more than 100 countries, including the United States.
Heartland Alliance has developed international expertise and competence in torture treatment and protection, detention monitoring, refugee and migrant protection, mental health and primary health care, and services for victims of gender-based persecution and human trafficking. Providing technical assistance, training, and direct services, Heartland Alliance collaborates with community-based organizations, elected officials, government agencies, and other nonprofits to create policies that advance the human needs and human rights of all people.
HEIFER PROJECT INTERNATIONAL, INC. HPI

Mr. Pierre Ferrari, CEO 1 World Avenue Little Rock, AR 72202-3815 TEL: (501) 907-2600 FAX: (501) 907-2602 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.heifer.org Works with people around the world to end hunger and poverty and care for the environment. Since its founding in 1944, HPI has helped more than 12.5 million people gain self-reliance. Project participants are given animals and plants that suit their needs, such as cows, goats, sheep, llamas, water buffaloes, bees, and tree seedlings. Participants also receive training in sustainable agriculture and livestock management. Each recipient "passes on the gift" of animal offspring, seeds, skills, or other resources to neighbors. Projects emphasize self-reliance, education, gender equity, peace, agroecology, and animal well-being. In addition, HPI has initiatives that focus on HIV/AIDS, microenterprise, and social orphans.
HEALTHRIGHT INTERNATIONAL, INC. formerly Doctors of the World-USA

Mr. Thomas Dougherty, Executive Director 80 Maiden Lane, Room 607 New York, NY 10038-4811 TEL: (212) 226-9890 FAX: (212) 226-7026 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.healthright.org Works to build lasting access to health for excluded communities. HealthRight International works closely with communities and establishes local partnerships to deliver health services. At the same time, the organization provides training and equipment and improves systems to enable its partners to deliver services on their own. HealthRight's goal is to build
HEARTLAND ALLIANCE FOR HUMAN NEEDS & HUMAN RIGHTS Heartland Alliance
Reverend Sid Mohn, President 208 South LaSalle Street, Suite 1818 Chicago, IL 60604-1156 TEL: (312) 660-1300 FAX: (312) 660-1500 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.heartlandalliance.org Advocates for social justice and provides housing, health care, human services, and legal assistance to ensure basic human rights and dignity for vulnerable people.
HELEN KELLER INTERNATIONAL, INC. HKI

Ms. Kathy Spahn, President and CEO 352 Park Avenue South, Suite 1200 New York, NY 10010-1723 TEL: (212) 532-0544 FAX: (212) 532-6014 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hki.org Works to prevent blindness and reduce malnutrition around the world. HKI's mission is to save the sight and lives of the most vulnerable and disadvantaged. Founded in 1915, HKI combats the causes and consequences of blindness and malnutrition by establishing programs based on evidence and research in vision, health, and nutrition. The organization is known for sustainability, reliability, efficiency, and the highest level of technical expertise in preventing blindness and reducing malnutrition. HKI is headquartered in New York City and has programs in 21 countries in Africa and Asia as well as in the United States.
partners to provide effective self-sufficiency programs for communities in Zimbabwe.
HELP THE AFGHAN CHILDREN HTAC

Ms. Suraya Sadeed, Executive Director 3900 Jermantown Road, Suite 300 Fairfax, VA 22030-4900 TEL: (703) 848-0407 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.helptheafghanchildren.org Addresses the suffering of Afghanistan's children by focusing on education, health care, and emergency relief services. HTAC's mission is to help Afghan children become educated, healthy, and productive citizens, enabling them to participate fully in building Afghanistan's civil society. Currently, HTAC is working with supporting partners to establish community-based primary schools in various regions of Afghanistan, provide training to local educators to enhance their professional capacities, and develop and implement innovative pilot programs.
management, agriculture, resource conservation, health and nutrition, sanitation, housing, leadership training, and local institution building. Hermandad seeks to actively participate in a network of small international community development agencies and provide assistance to these agencies by disseminating the organization's successful technologies and methodologies.
HESPERIAN HEALTH GUIDES

Ms. Sarah Shannon, Executive Director 1919 Addison Street, Suite 304 Berkeley, CA 94704-1143 TEL: (510) 845-1447 FAX: (510) 845-9141 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hesperian.org Develops simply written, profusely illustrated publications in collaboration with partners around the world to enable people with little formal education to diagnose, treat, and prevent common health problems and work together to address the root causes of poor health. With an estimated 3 million copies in print in more than 80 languages, Hesperian's book Where There Is No Doctor is arguably the most widely used health manual in the world. Other titles focus on environmental health, training health workers, women's health, midwifery, dentistry, HIV/AIDS, and the health needs of women and children with disabilities. To facilitate broad access to lifesaving health information, Hesperian distributes books free of charge to health workers who cannot afford them, supports local language translations, and makes all its materials available for free download from its Web site.
HELP FOR OTHERS HFO

Ms. Gloria Ngwenya-Mpofu, Director 21864 Regents Park Circle Sterling, VA 20166-9241 TEL: (571) 236-0220 FAX: (703) 421-6414 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.givingothers.org Supports communities locally and internationally, providing educational and food assistance, relief for the poor, support to orphans and other vulnerable children, and assistance to the bereaved. HFO's mission is to raise awareness and provide assistance globally, without regard to race or ethnicity, in the areas of education and nutrition. The organization works with supporting
HERMANDAD, INC. Helping Reach Many Through Direct Assistance in Development

Mr. Matthew Niskanen, Executive Director 711 Amsterdam Avenue, 3-I c/o E.C. Schwanke New York, NY 10025 TEL: (646) 236-7424 FAX: (866) 553-6512 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hermandad.org Serves as a catalyst or intermediary to strengthen local community organizations and accomplish sustainable development. Hermandad is a U.S.-based community development agency working primarily in rural communities of Latin America and the Caribbean. The organization's core competencies include water
HOLT INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN'S SERVICES, INC. HICS

Mr. Phillip A. Littleton, Interim CEO 1195 City View Street P.O. Box 2880 Eugene, OR 97402-0375 TEL: (541) 687-2202 FAX: (541) 683-6175 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.holtinternational.org Prevents abandonment and institutionalization of children by ensuring they have permanent, loving homes through family preservation and domestic and intercountry adoption services. Founded in 1956, HICS believes that every child deserves a home. Services include orphanage reform, provision of community-based alternatives to foster care and day care, assessment and counseling for children and families, medical and nutritional care, assistance to children and families affected by HIV/AIDS, and training in child welfare and social work. HICS programs are conducted in Bulgaria, Cambodia, China, Ethiopia, Guatemala, Haiti, India, Nepal, North and South Korea, the Philippines, Romania, Thailand, Uganda, Ukraine, Vietnam, and the United States. HICS provides technical and financial assistance to governmental and nongovernmental agencies to improve child welfare and civil society infrastructure.
Sustains the presence of Arab Christians and improves the lives of the Palestinians in the Holy Land through dynamic programs designed to build economic competencies, identify available resources, and connect distinct sectors (tourism, education, culture, and health). HCEF's projects focus on employment, leadership development, senior citizens' activities, education, housing rehabilitation, and partnership programs between Americans and Palestinians that ultimately contribute to peace building in the Holy Land.
HOPE FOR A HEALTHIER HUMANITY HHH

Dr. Mary Healey-Sedutto, Executive Director 230 Vernon Avenue Staten Island, NY 10309 TEL: (718) 966-4750 FAX: (718) 356-8006 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hopeforahealthierhumanity.org Assists developing nations in Latin America and the Caribbean achieve sustainable improvements in health sciences education and the delivery of health services. HHH, a public charity, provides health care education and supports the development of international crosscultural partnerships that allow health care providers, both in the United States and abroad, to better serve the health needs of the poorest among us. HHH recognizes that education alone cannot improve health care delivery and, accordingly, ships medical, dental, and health equipment and supplies, as well as essential medicines, to its partners throughout Latin America and the Caribbean. The organization strives to mobilize volunteers in all aspects of programming and operations and, respecting the contributions and intent of donors and beneficiaries alike, is committed to maintaining transparency in all its activities.
HOPE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION INTERNATIONAL, INC. HEF

Mr. George A. Hoskins, President 600 SW 3rd Street, Suite 5300 Pompano Beach, FL 33060-6936 TEL: (954) 968-3044 FAX: (954) 301-7600 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hopeeducation.org Works through education to prevent the most devastating and systemic threats facing children and young people around the world. HEF provides HIV prevention education as well as life-orientation training, or character education, to primary and secondary learners in South Africa. The organization trains teachers to increase knowledge of HIV prevention and life skills. HEF also provides family and parental education in HIV/AIDS and communications skills and is launching a peer-facilitated HIV prevention education program at the tertiary level in South Africa. Toward the end of 2010, HEF embarked on a program to procure deworming drugs in the United States and provide the drugs to children in the Central African Republic.
HOPE FOR THE HUNGRY HfH

Mr. Daniel Kirkley, President 899 South Wheat Road P.O. Box 786 Belton, TX 76513 TEL: (254) 939-0124 FAX: (254) 939-0882 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hopeforthehungry.org Provides assistance to indigenous leaders and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) in 16 countries worldwide, including Haiti and India. HfH supports
HOLY LAND CHRISTIAN ECUMENICAL FOUNDATION, INC. HCEF

Mr. Rateb Rabie, President and CEO 6935 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 518 Bethesda, MD 20815-6110 TEL: (301) 951-9400 FAX: (301) 951-9402 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hcef.org
organizations that work in the areas of partnership development, food aid, water and sanitation, girls' education, vocational education, agriculture, and disaster relief. In Haiti, the organization partners with local NGO Spirit of Truth to support two orphanages that aid 60 children and three schools that serve more than 600 children. In India, HfH has helped local organizations construct two orphanages and a school. HfH provides support to Light of Hope in Alleppy, Kerala, which currently houses 120 orphans, and Abundant Life For All in Bangalore, which aids 28 orphans and hosts more than 750 students in its schools.
helping people with disabilities in Iowa and Minnesota unleash their potential.
HOPE INTERNATIONAL HOPE

Mr. Peter Greer, President 227 Granite Run Drive, Suite 250 Lancaster, PA 17601 TEL: (717) 464-3220 FAX: (717) 464-9046 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hopeinternational.org Provides microfinance and small-business technical assistance to people living in poverty worldwide. HOPE is a global, faith-based, nonprofit organization focused on poverty alleviation through microenterprise development. HOPE's vision is to enable sustainable economic development that results in significant and lasting change, temporal and eternal, in the lives of many people living in poverty. HOPE works in Afghanistan, Burundi, China, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, India, Moldova, Peru, Philippines, the Republic of Congo, Romania, Russia, Rwanda, Ukraine, and Zimbabwe. Wherever possible, HOPE works in conjunction with local churches.
hospital in Cambodia and medical clinics in many nations, HOPE Worldwide treats the medically underserved and victims of HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria, and leprosy. The organization also cares for orphaned and vulnerable children by providing loving homes and giving support to needy children. HOPE Worldwide affects more than one million poor and needy people annually on all six inhabited continents.
HOSPITAL SISTERS MISSION OUTREACH CORPORATION HSMO

Ms. Georgia Winson, Executive Director 4930 Laverna Road P.O. Box 1665 Springfield, IL 62705 TEL: (217) 525-8843 FAX: (217) 523-4742 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mission-outreach.org Responds to the needs of the sick worldwide. HSMO is a not-for-profit organization focused on the recovery and responsible redistribution of health care equipment and supplies to developing countries. Partnering with many Midwestern medical facilities, HSMO collects, refurbishes, tests, and redistributes more than $6 million in surplus equipment and supplies each year, aiming to send every item exactly where it is needed and can be used.
HOPE HAVEN, INC.

Mr. David VanNingen, CEO 1800 19th Street P.O. Box 70 Rock Valley, IA 51247-1098 TEL: (712) 476-2737 FAX: (712) 476-3110 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hopehaven.org Provides wheelchairs and other mobility aids to the disabled poor in developing countries. Hope Haven's innovative, volunteer-intensive, cost-effective program collects discarded wheelchairs and refurbishes and delivers them to poor people in 106 countries. Supplying wheelchairs is a critical first step to empowering some of the world's most dependent citizens, as mobility provides access to education, job training, and employment. Hope Haven also manufactures new pediatric wheelchairs (in Antigua, Guatemala; and Ireton, Iowa) for severely disabled children, since the current supply of children's wheelchairs doesn't meet the overwhelming need. The organization also spearheads a global network of individuals, relief agencies, and government leaders committed to the needs of the estimated 65 million disabled people worldwide. Hope Haven's international activities build on the organization's 46-year history of
HOPE WORLDWIDE, LTD.

Mr. Randolph Jordan, CEO 353 West Lancaster Avenue, Suite 200 Wayne, PA 19087-3907 TEL: (610) 254-8800 FAX: (610) 254-8989 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hopeww.org Provides for the poor and vulnerable through nonsectarian health and educational programs that prevent poverty, care for the needy, and empower individuals, communities, and institutions to rise out of poverty and other challenging situations. Through a
THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES HSUS

Mr. Wayne Pacelle, CEO and President 2100 L Street NW Washington, DC 20037 TEL: (202) 452-1100 FAX: (202) 778-6126 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hsus.org
Promotes the protection of all animals with a wide range of actions and strategies. HSUS and its affiliates have worked on international issues for more than 30 years, focusing on animal-protection activities in Africa, Asia, and Central and South America. HSUS and its international arm, Humane Society International (HSI), address such matters as inhumane practices and conditions affecting companion and farm animals, the economic benefits of humane transport and slaughter, veterinary services in rural communities, illegal trade in wildlife, and threats to endangered species. HSUS and HSI also work on international policies at the United Nations and in other forums to protect marine mammals, wildlife, and habitats.
THE HUMPTY DUMPTY INSTITUTE HDI

Mr. Ralph Cwerman, President 29 West 46th Street, 5th Floor New York, NY 10036 TEL: (212) 944-7111 FAX: (212) 398-0304 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.thehdi.org Forges innovative public-private partnerships to find creative solutions to difficult humanitarian problems. HDI seeks to improve U.S.-U.N. relations, support mine action programs, and help alleviate hunger worldwide. The organization pioneered a new model for funding mine action by monetizing surplus U.S. food commodities and applying the proceeds toward the mutually reinforcing goals of demining and agricultural development. In Angola, HDI cleared landmines from strategic roadways, providing market access to nearly 20,000 farmers. In Laos, HDI removes unexploded bombs from school areas and provides a daily nutritious snack to more than 17,000 children. And on Sri Lanka's Jaffna Peninsula, HDI's landmine removal program is coupled with instruction on modern farming and dairy development techniques, which has led to the complete revitalization of the dairy industry in Jaffna.
education, election administration, civil society, governance, rule of law, and political processes. As one of the world's premier democracy and governance assistance organizations, IFES provides targeted technical assistance to strengthen transitional democracies. Founded in 1987 as a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization, IFES has developed and implemented comprehensive, collaborative democracy solutions in more than 120 countries.
IMANI HOUSE, INC. IHI

Mrs. Bisi Ideraabdullah, Executive Director 76-A Fifth Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11217-2094 TEL: (718) 638-2059 FAX: (718) 789-1094 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.imanihouse.org Works in urban and rural communities to build bottomup capacity and foster local leadership. IHI trains grassroots staff and community members to work alongside professionals who provide health, adult education, and support services. Managed locally and internationally, IHI's women-focused programming serves over 16,000 women and children each year through fullservice maternal and child health care services; health education, civic education, and adult literacy and numeracy programs; and vocational skills training. The organization's goals are to decrease poverty and infant and maternal mortality and increase the level of women's literacy so women can develop the skills and abilities necessary to fully participate in their own advancement. IHI has been a leader in sustainable development in Liberia since 1986.
HUMANITARIAN UNIVERSAL CONNEXIONS, INC. d/b/a Hispanic Children and Families

Mrs. Ligia Mora-Applegate, President 2712 Charleston Court Tallahassee, FL 32309 TEL: (850) 893-9793 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hispanicchildren.org Funds programs in the areas of food security, education, health, human development, nutrition, housing, environment, peace, and emergency relief aid. Hispanic Children and Families supports existing human service programs administered by credible and well-established in-country charitable organizations that work to improve the quality of life of the most vulnerable people of the region. Hispanic Children and Families coordinates its activities with these local organizations, which have demonstrated their commitment to fiscal responsibility, and makes use of their unique capacities to deliver assistance in a cost-effective way.
IFES, INC. formerly International Foundation for Election Systems

Mr. William Sweeney, President 1850 K Street, 5th Floor Washington, DC 20006 TEL: (202) 350-6700 FAX: (202) 350-6701 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ifes.org Supports the building of democratic societies. IFES is dedicated to extending democracy worldwide by providing technical assistance in the areas of voter
INDIA'S FORGOTTEN CHILDREN FOUNDATION India FCF

Mr. Girish Patel, Founder and Executive Director 1448 Young Street, No. 909 P.O. Box 11132 Honolulu, HI 96828 TEL: (808) 348-5345 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.infcf.org Seeks to mitigate development deficienciessuch as illiteracy, child-marriage, gender inequality, lack of family planning, and povertyin India. India FCF has ongoing projects in rural Gujarat State and urban Delhi to address these difficult and unrelenting problems that have plagued low-caste (Dalit) and other impoverished, marginalized communities for centuries. The organization provides education and meals to children (preschool through high school) in Gujarat and Delhi, and is actively involved in constructing school buildings in rural Gujarat. India FCF also provides financial assistance to high school and college students and addresses needs in the areas of family planning and health, food and housing, and microfinance and vocational training in both Delhi and Gujarat. The work in Gujarat began in 2004 and projects in Delhi have been ongoing since 1994.
range of health, nutrition, social, education, agriculture, and community development programs, INMED creates opportunities that inspire hope, build self-reliance, and encourage community collaboration through three areas that represent the organization's primary development focus: (1) securing children's health, development, and safety; (2) developing skills, knowledge, and opportunities for children and youth; and (3) building family and community capacity to support and sustain positive change.
INSTITUTE FOR PRACTICAL IDEALISM d/b/a Legacy International

Ms. S.R. Thompson, VP and Treasurer 1020 Legacy Drive Bedford, VA 24523 TEL: (540) 297-5982 FAX: (540) 297-1860 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.legacyintl.org Strengthens civil society by fostering a culture of participation at the local level. Legacy International works directly with community leaders and organizations, helping them to conceive agendas for change, generate action plans for sustainable solutions, build coalitions, and gain the skills and tools needed to carry out their plans. The organization is particularly interested in regions of the world characterized by transition, instability, or the potential for instability, and in promoting the exchange of ideas among people from different parts of the world as a way of preemptively contributing to peace.
INSTITUTE FOR MULTI-TRACK DIPLOMACY IMTD

Ambassador John W. McDonald, CEO and Chair 1901 Fort Myer Drive, Suite 405 Arlington, VA 22209-1609 TEL: (703) 528-3863 FAX: (703) 528-5776 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.imtd.org Promotes a systems approach to peace building and works to facilitate the transformation of deep-rooted social and ethnic conflict. IMTD is dedicated to conflict resolution and peace building. The organization's initiatives put the skills of conflict resolution, intergroup relations, and systems change in the hands of local peacemakers and peace builders in conflict areas around the world. IMTD has provided and continues to offer training, facilitation, and community-building programs in areas of intense ethnic conflict, including Bosnia, Cyprus, India, Israel, Kashmir, Pakistan, Palestine, and Sri Lanka.
INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSITION ISET

Dr. Marcus Moench, Director 948 North Street, Suite 9 Boulder, CO 80304 TEL: (720) 564-0650 FAX: (720) 564-0653 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.i-s-e-t.org Works to bridge the science-policy-implementation divide across regions and cultures. While ISET engages in both basic research and applied implementation activities, its expertise lies in translating global, natural, and social scientific insights into local contexts in a manner that improves understanding and enables action. The organization is particularly skilled in analyzing the implications of local physical, cultural, economic, and other system dynamics for informing global and other
INMED PARTNERSHIPS FOR CHILDREN, INC. INMED

Dr. Linda Pfeiffer, President and CEO 20110 Ashbrook Place, Suite 260 Ashburn, VA 20147 TEL: (703) 729-4951 FAX: (703) 858-7253 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.inmed.org Works to rescue children from the imminent and irreversible harm of disease, hunger, abuse, neglect, or violence and prepare them to shape a brighter future for themselves and the next generation. Through a broad
high-level policies and strategies. ISET's work directly focuses on this as a fundamental catalyst for positive forms of social and environmental transition.
INSTITUTE FOR SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES ISC

Mr. George Hamilton, President 535 Stone Cutters Way Montpelier, VT 05602 TEL: (802) 229-2900 FAX: (802) 229-2919 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iscvt.org Helps people in existing and emerging democracies build better futures for themselves and the world. ISC gives citizens and the organizations that support them the training, advice, and grants they need to address their problems and shape their futures long after ISC's departure. With five international offices, ISC has managed 75 projects in 22 countries. The organization's current portfolio of large democracy and advocacy programs includes the Civil Society Advocacy Initiative in Serbia, the Kosovo Civil Society Strengthening Program, and the Guangdong Environmental Partnership and Partnership for Climate Action in China.
and nongovernmental organizations in developing countries to implement projects that demonstrate how transport emissions and accidents can be reduced, or how the basic mobility of the poor can be improved. ITDP's primary programs focus on building bus-rapidtransit systems, promoting bicycling and walking, managing traffic demand, and revitalizing city centers. Projects build local knowledge and skills while generating greater public awareness of viable sustainable transport solutions. ITDP prioritizes its involvement in projects based on the level of demonstrated local commitment to successful implementation, the availability of financial resources, and the potential benefits of the project, including the degree to which the project will demonstrate solutions to others.
INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION IIE

Dr. Allan E. Goodman, President and CEO 809 United Nations Plaza New York, NY 10017-3580 TEL: (212) 883-8200 FAX: (212) 984-5452 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iie.org Provides its sponsors with access to a variety of capacitybuilding activities, including short-term training, study tours, and multiyear degree programs. An independent, nonprofit organization founded in 1919, IIE is well known for its successful administration of large-scale exchange programs and participant training. Each year, IIE manages more than 250 programs, including the Fulbright Student and Scholar Exchanges, which the organization has administered on behalf of the U.S. Department of State since 1946. IIE programs annually benefit approximately 20,000 men and women from 175 nations. Sponsors include the U.S. Department of State, USAID, major philanthropic foundations, private and public corporations, foreign governments, and numerous individuals.
INSTITUTE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS ICA

Mr. Terry Bergdall, CEO 4750 North Sheridan Chicago, IL 60640 TEL: (773) 769-6363 FAX: (773) 944-1582 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ica-usa.org Promotes positive, sustainable change in communities, organizations, and individual lives throughout the world by helping people visualize, plan, and implement consensus-based strategies to reach their goals. ICA assists global partners with resource development, Technology of Participation training, and capacitybuilding initiatives. ICA works with partners to implement innovative strategies in the areas of HIV/AIDS, self-help, sustainable agriculture, family literacy, and women's empowerment. The organization also supports programs that focus on social entrepreneurship, the environment, and youth engagement. In addition, ICA assists its sister organizations with local and global fundraising efforts and works to connect these organizations with other partners and benefactors.
THE INSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION AND DEVELOPMENT POLICY ITDP

Dr. Walter Hook, Executive Director 9 East 19th Street, 7th Floor New York, NY 10003 TEL: (212) 629-8001 FAX: (646) 380-2360 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.itdp.org Promotes and develops the use of socially equitable and environmentally sustainable transportation projects worldwide. ITDP focuses on working with municipalities
INTERCHURCH MEDICAL ASSISTANCE, INC. d/b/a IMA World Health

Mr. Richard Santos, President 500 Main Street, Building Old Main P.O. Box 429 New Windsor, MD 21776-0429 TEL: (410) 635-8720 FAX: (410) 635-8726 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.imaworldhealth.org Provides faith-based development and relief organizations and other public and private agencies (including host governments) with comprehensive technical and material assistance for overseas health programs. IMA World Health works primarily in the
areas of targeted disease control, procurement of medicines and medical supplies and equipment, integrated health-system strengthening and information management, and training. The organization serves as a liaison between international funding entities, U.S. corporations, and overseas health-related community organizations. As a member association of 12 Christian relief and development agencies, IMA World Health works through a worldwide network of health and development partners affiliated with its member agencies.
INTERNATIONAL ACTION, INC.

Mr. Lindsay Mattison, Executive Director 819 L Street SE Washington, DC 20003 TEL: (202) 488-0735 FAX: (202) 488-0736 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.haitiwater.org Provides safe, clean drinking water in Haiti by disinfecting public water supplies. Working with local community leaders and through the Clinton Global Initiative network, International Action installs innovative, gravityfed chlorinating systems at community water tanks, schools, and hospitals. International Action partners with nongovernmental organizations, including Action Against Hunger, Architecture for Humanity, Oxfam, the United Nations Development Programme, and many others. Currently, 66 communities that are home to half a million Haitians, four hospitals and clinics, six orphanages, and 92 schools in Cite Soleil, the poorest slum in Haiti, use the organization's installations. International Action is currently installing 2000-gallon water storage tanks and chlorinators at more than 30 schools with the American Institute for Research.
INTERMED INTERNATIONAL, INC. d/b/a Dooley Foundation

Dr. Verne E. Chaney, President and Founder 125-28 Queens Boulevard, Suite 538 Kew Gardens, NY 11415 TEL: (212) 327-4940 FAX: (212) 327-4940 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.dooleyintermed.org Supports activities that focus on preventive medicine, health education, research, training, and personnel development. The Dooley Foundation provides staff, funding, and supervision and works in conjunction with the host country's authorities. The Dooley Foundation provides crucial assistance to those who lie beyond the reach of traditional health care services. Programs help homeless children, widows, mothers, and refugees in some of the most impoverished areas of the world. The Dooley Foundation's activities prevent disease, support maternal and child health education and care and, through its Gift of Sight programs, combat blindness.
Program supplies new and refurbished medical equipment, operating manuals, and technical field support to health care providers in developing nations. The organization's Lab-in-a-Suitcase Program provides health care operations in remote areas with portable medical equipment that can perform 80 percent of standard diagnostic tests. IA also supports first-response organizations. The organization facilitates the delivery of health productssuch as medicine, nutritional supplements, and personal care itemsfrom socially responsible corporate donors to humanitarian organizations, replenishes stocks of medical equipment and supplies, and assists with rebuilding efforts.
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR HUMAN VALUES IAHV

Ms. Filiz Odabas, Executive Director 2401 15th Street NW Washington, DC 20009 TEL: (301) 806-7983 FAX: (202) 747-6543 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iahv.org Works for the propagation of human values in political, economic, industrial, and social spheres worldwide. IAHV implements sustainable development programs that promote human values, service, and empowerment. IAHV provides emergency relief assistance and disaster support that includes short-term relief and help with the post-trauma stress that haunts survivors. IAHV also works in the areas of conflict resolution, education, youth leadership training, women's empowerment, capacity building, organic farming, watershed management, and prisoner rehabilitation. IAHV's high school programs seek to reduce violence and improve performance by teaching students techniques for managing their emotions and lowering stress.
INTERNATIONAL AID, INC. IA

Mr. Brian Anderson, President and CEO 17011 Hickory Street Spring Lake, MI 49456 TEL: (616) 846-7490 FAX: (616) 846-3842 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.internationalaid.org Brings relief to poor, sick, and suffering people by providing food, medicine, and other assistance in the United States and throughout the world. IA, a faithbased organization, addresses these needs by improving the capacity of health care organizations and by responding to crises. IA's Medical Equipment Services
INTERNATIONAL BOOK PROJECT IBP

Ms. Tracy Taylor, Executive Director 1440 Delaware Avenue Lexington, KY 40505 TEL: (859) 254-6771 FAX: (859) 253-2293 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.internationalbookproject.org Promotes literacy and international friendships by providing quality new and used books to schools, libraries, Peace Corps volunteers, and nonprofit organizations throughout the developing world. IBP specializes in sending small and medium-sized book shipments, but also sends large seaborne container shipments when requested. Each shipment is handcrafted to the overseas partner's needs. In 2010, IBP shipped over 270,000 books to more than 60 developing countries. IBP also coordinates Books as Bridges, an international pen pal and service-learning program that matches students in the United States with students in the developing world to improve writing skills and build international friendships.
grassroots efforts in agroforestry, reforestation, watersheds, water and sanitation, and global climate change. VIC works to rehabilitate people living with disabilities in Cambodia and help them to lead active, fulfilling lives. VVAF operates humanitarian programs in Vietnam, including the Landmine/Unexploded Ordnance Impact Assessment and Technical Survey Program, a mental health program, and the Agent Orange/Dioxin Resolution Initiatives and Education Program.
INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR NOT-FOR-PROFIT LAW ICNL

Mr. Douglas Rutzen, President 1126 16th Street NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20036-4837 TEL: (202) 452-8600 FAX: (202) 452-8555 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.icnl.org Facilitates the development of an enabling legal framework for civil society, philanthropy, and civic participation worldwide. ICNL maintains a documentation center for laws, regulations, selfregulatory materials, and other relevant documents. ICNL also provides training and educational opportunities. In addition, ICNL produces a number of publications relating to the legal environment for civil society, philanthropy, and civic participation. The organization has worked on projects in Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, the Middle East and North Africa, the Pacific, and the former Soviet Union.
INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR JOURNALISTS, INC. ICFJ

Ms. Joyce Barnathan, President 1616 H Street NW, 3rd Floor Washington, DC 20006-4903 TEL: (202) 737-3700 FAX: (202) 737-0530 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.icfj.org Promotes quality journalism worldwide in the belief that independent, vigorous media are crucial in improving the human condition. ICFJ's work around the worldi.e., providing journalistic, media management, and technical expertise as well as information and support servicesis critical to the development of effective, independent media organizations that are ethically grounded and financially stable. ICFJ also assists U.S. media organizations in providing better coverage of international issues that are too often ignored, from the global economy to immigration, and in fostering better connections among U.S. journalists and their counterparts abroad. Training for ethnic and nonEnglish-language reporters in the United States has become a strong focus for ICFJ, given the growing influence of these journalists. ICFJ offers fellowships, facilitates exchanges, provides a range of consulting services, and has conducted training programs for some 70,000 journalists in 180 countries.
THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER

Ms. Virginia B. Foote, President 737 8th Street SE, Suite 202 Washington, DC 20003 TEL: (202) 464-9380 FAX: (202) 544-4065 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.theinternationalcenter.org Focuses on four programs: the U.S.-Vietnam Trade Council (USVTC), the New Forests Project (NFP), the Veterans International/Cambodia (VIC), and the Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation (VVAF). USVTC works to strengthen ties between the United States and Vietnam through economic, diplomatic, and citizen exchanges and work on issues such as climate change. NFP works to support renewable and self-sustaining
INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON WOMEN ICRW

Dr. Sarah Kambou, President 1120 20th Street NW, Suite 500 North Washington, DC 20036-3406 TEL: (202) 797-0007 FAX: (202) 797-0020 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.icrw.org Improves the lives of poor women worldwide, advances women's equality and human rights, and contributes to their broader economic and social well-being. To achieve its goals, ICRW works with researchers, policymakers, practitioners, and others on issues affecting women's economic, health, and social status in low- and middle-income countries. ICRW's multicultural staff
builds capacity and conducts policy-oriented research and policy advocacy efforts. The organization's staff members work in five technical teams that target poverty reduction and economic growth, HIV/AIDS, reproductive health and nutrition, population and social transition, and policy and communications. ICRW has two field offices in India and is establishing a formal presence in East Africa.
INTERNATIONAL CHILD RESOURCE EXCHANGE INSTITUTE ICRI

Mr. Kenneth Jaffe, Executive Director 1581 LeRoy Avenue Berkeley, CA 94708-1941 TEL: (510) 644-1000 FAX: (510) 644-1115 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.icrichild.org Improves the lives of children and families throughout the world, enabling them to survive and succeed. Since 1981, ICRI has been providing services to families and children, both domestically and internationally. ICRI makes a difference by developing innovative programs that are adapted to the situational needs of local communities. ICRI also provides technical assistance, consulting services, and project development resources to agencies and other international organizations interested in children's issues such as child care, child abuse prevention, child survival, maternal and child health, placement alternatives for abandoned and traumatized children, and the promotion of children's rights.
collaborated with other organizations to build hospitals and mobile dental and medical units for orphans and to provide cleft palate surgeries. ICA conducts a Welcome Home Camp each year for 70 to 100 orphans from various countries.
INTERNATIONAL CHILD CARE (USA), INC. ICC/USA

Mr. Keith Mumma, National Director 240 West Michigan Avenue Kalamazoo, MI 49007 TEL: (269) 382-9960 FAX: (269) 382-2416 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.internationalchildcare.org Improves the lives of children and members of their families in Haiti and the Dominican Republic. ICC/USA is a Christian health-development organization. Operating in Haiti since 1967 and in the Dominican Republic since 1988, ICC/USA is working to change the conditions of poverty that impact health and well-being. Grace Children's Hospital is the organization's flagship ministry and is recognized as Haiti's leading medical facility dedicated to the treatment of children with tuberculosis. Other programs focus on vaccinations, healthy births, HIV/AIDS, rehabilitation, and integrated community health.
INTERNATIONAL CITY/COUNTY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION ICMA

Mr. Robert O'Neill, Jr., Executive Director 777 North Capitol Street NE, Suite 500 Washington, DC 20002-4201 TEL: (202) 289-4262 FAX: (202) 962-3500 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.icma.org Brings together more than 9,000 city, town, and county experts from around the world in a collaborative effort to support local governments and municipalities with crucial management information, peer-to-peer advisory and results-oriented technical assistance, and training and professional development. ICMA's success is based on its unique approach that enlists experienced city managers and directors from finance, local economic development, parks and recreation, public works, and human relations departments. The organization provides assistance to all levels of government and their representative associations to enhance democratic and decentralized governance. ICMA also engages in training, capacity building, information dissemination, networking, municipal partnerships, and other activities designed to fulfill its mission.
INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN ADOPTIONS d/b/a Institute for Children's Aid (ICA)

Ms. Laura Duke, President 41745 Rider Way, Suite 2 Temecula, CA 92590-4826 TEL: (951) 695-3336 FAX: (951) 308-1753 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.4achild.org Offers hope and a future to children in crisis. ICA provides humanitarian aid, specialized clinics for counseling and social services, and foster care and adoption services. Since 1990, ICA has been one of the world's leading social service agencies, sending millions of dollars worth of aid to orphans. ICA has also
INTERNATIONAL CLINICAL EPIDEMIOLOGY NETWORK INCLEN

Dr. Narendra Arora, Executive Director 1735 Market, Suite A-427 Philadelphia, PA 19103 TEL: (267) 312-9083 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.inclen.org Improves the equity, effectiveness, and efficiency of health care for the poor through the design and implementation of best practices to address priority health problems. INCLEN builds and sustains research capacity and evidence-based health care, trains leaders and managers, educates health professionals in developing countries, and links health research to policymaking. At local, national, regional, and global levels, INCLEN promotes effective health care and health policy by fostering multidisciplinary, collaborative research. The organization oversees a network of 1,718 members at 82 training centers and clinical epidemiology units in universities and medical institutions worldwide.
organization's feeding program in Ethiopia reaches three poorly served areas. ICA's efforts have saved the lives of more than 4,000 children and shielded thousands from malnutrition. In addition, ICA has seven safe homes for girls rescued from sex trafficking in Ethiopia.
INTERNATIONAL CRISIS GROUP Crisis Group

Mr. Mark L. Schneider, Senior VP 1629 K Street NW, Suite 450 Washington, DC 20006-1677 TEL: (202) 785-1601 FAX: (202) 785-1630 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.crisisgroup.org Works for the prevention and resolution of deadly conflict. The Crisis Group employs field-based analysis and high-level advocacy to prevent and resolve deadly conflict. Based within or near countries at risk of outbreak, escalation, or recurrence of violent conflict, the organization's teams annually produce more than 80 analytical reports identifying existing or potential drivers of conflict. Covering more than 60 areas of conflict on five continents, the Crisis Group's reports contain practical, imaginative policy prescriptions. The organization's reports are distributed directly to international decision makers and posted on www.crisisgroup.org. International leaders founded this independent, multinational nonprofit in 1995.
Improves the lives of the rural poor in developing nations through agricultural and economic development. IDE's guiding principle is that the rural poor are natural entrepreneurs who, if given the opportunity, will invest their limited resources to ensure their families' food supply and generate income. IDE empowers rural farmers to pull themselves out of poverty by making available quality inputs, training, affordable technologies, capital, and access to markets. Simple, low-cost water technologies increase income generation by allowing farmers to cultivate high-value, labor-intensive crops. These technologies have enabled families to become more efficient agricultural producers, generally doubling their net annual income in the first year. IDE's efforts have helped some 17 million people escape poverty.
INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE SERVICE CORPS IESC

Mr. Thomas Miller, President and CEO 1900 M Street NW, Suite 500 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 589-2642 FAX: (202) 326-0289 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iesc.org Provides a broad range of services, including technical and managerial assistance, training programs, workshops and seminars, trade facilitation, and grants management, in more than 50 countries worldwide. IESC is a not-forprofit economic development organization that relies on more than 8,500 volunteer experts and paid consultants as well as a professional staff to achieve its mission of promoting prosperity and stability through private enterprise development. Focus areas include trade and competitiveness, information and communication technology, financial services, and tourism development. IESC's Geekcorps practice plays a lead role with the Peace Corps in the Digital Freedom Initiative.
INTERNATIONAL CRISIS AID ICA

Mr. Patrick Bradley, President 5427 Telegraph Road St. Louis, MO 63129 TEL: (314) 487-1400 FAX: (314) 487-1409 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.crisisaid.org Helps sustain life and bring encouragement to suffering people by coordinating with other relief organizations to provide necessary materials, food, and medicine to people in crisis situations. Whenever possible, ICA acquires all assistance in the affected country, developing relations with local business people to boost local economies. ICA has operated programs in Afghanistan, Cambodia, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Pakistan, and Sudan. The
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISES IDE

Mr. Alvin Doerksen, CEO 10403 West Colfax Avenue, Suite 500 Lakewood, CO 80215 TEL: (303) 232-4336 FAX: (303) 232-8346 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ideorg.org
INTERNATIONAL EYE FOUNDATION, INC. IEF

Ms. Victoria M. Sheffield, President and CEO 10801 Connecticut Avenue Kensington, MD 20895 TEL: (240) 290-0263 FAX: (240) 290-0269 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iefusa.org Restores sight and prevents blindness by targeting cataracts, river blindness, and childhood blindness. IEF's SightReach Management initiative raises the standard of ophthalmic and optometric care, establishes patientcentered services, and enhances organizational and financial sustainability by transforming eye clinics and hospitals into social enterprises that serve everyone, especially the poor. SightReach Surgical provides quality ophthalmic instruments, equipment, and supplies at competitive prices, giving eye-care providers and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) an alternative to current markets and donations and reducing service delivery costs. IEF has had official relations with the World Health Organization since 1985 and has benefited patients in more than 60 countries since 1961, working with ministries of health, NGOs, and individual eye hospitals in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, and Latin America.
and community development programs, including teacher training, curriculum development, microprojects, HIV/AIDS prevention education, conflict resolution training, and microlending. Founded by Reverend Leon Sullivan, IFESH focuses on self-help principles. Its programs forge relationships between Africans and Americans, particularly African Americans, through volunteer programs that focus on meeting the education goals of African nations and providing human resources to nongovernmental organizations working at the grassroots level in Africa.
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF RURAL RECONSTRUCTION IIRR

Mr. Isaac Bekalo, President 40 Exchange Place, Suite 1205 New York, NY 10005 TEL: (212) 880-9147 FAX: (212) 880-9148 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iirr.org Works with poor rural communities to bring about integrated, community-based development and generate models for reducing poverty. IIRR implements participatory programs in Africa and Asia to foster community-managed development focused on rural livelihood and enterprise, environmental protection and natural resource management, and health, education, and social well-being. IIRR disseminates practical and innovative solutions to challenges facing the poor and develops institutions that support development by facilitating learning through participatory, multidisciplinary, experiential, field-based training methods informed by practice and by facilitating participatory knowledge generation, documentation, and sharing through "writeshops."
INTERNATIONAL FUND FOR ANIMAL WELFARE, INC. IFAW

Mr. Fred O'Regan, CEO 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port, MA 02675 TEL: (508) 744-1000 FAX: (508) 744-2089 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ifaw.org Works to improve the welfare of wild and domestic animals throughout the world by reducing commercial exploitation of animals, protecting wildlife habitats, and assisting animals in distress. IFAW focuses on finding solutions to animal welfare and conservation challenges that provide lasting benefits for animals and people. IFAW has offices in 15 countries and runs programs in more than 40 countries. Programming is based on scientific research and bolstered by advocacy with legislators and world leaders for strong laws to protect animals as well as public education to promote conservation values.
INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR EDUCATION AND SELF-HELP IFESH

Dr. Julie H. Sullivan, CEO and President 5040 East Shea Boulevard, Suite 260 Scottsdale, AZ 85254-4687 TEL: (480) 443-1800 FAX: (480) 443-1803 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ifesh.org Works to improve the capacity of sub-Saharan African nations and communities through delivery of education
INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE MISSION IJM

Mr. Gary Veurink, COO 1235 South Clark Street, Suite 1400 Arlington, VA 22202 TEL: (703) 465-5495 FAX: (703) 465-5499 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ijm.org Mobilizes its human rights experts, attorneys, and lawenforcement professionals to conduct confidential investigations of human rights abuses. IJM then coordinates interventions that provide relief to victims, bring perpetrators to justice, and encourage structural
changes to prevent these abuses from recurring. In recent years, IJM has focused its work on trafficking, sexual violence against women and children, bonded slavery, illegal land seizure, torture, illegal detention, and police abuse of street children. IJM is headquartered in Washington, D.C., and has an overseas presence in Africa, South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Latin America.
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EQUIPMENT COLLABORATIVE OF AMERICA IMEC

Mr. Thomas J. Keefe, President 1600 Osgood Street North Andover, MA 01845 TEL: (978) 557-5510 FAX: (978) 557-5525 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.imecamerica.org Serves doctors and nurses in developing countries by providing them with quality tools to advance the standard of health care for the poor. IMEC fulfills its mission by upgrading under-resourced hospitals with donated surplus medical equipment and supplies. The organization has shipped medical equipment and supplies to health care facilities in more than 80 countries. IMEC's assistance leads to significant reductions in mortality rates among infants, children, and adults in poor communities.
mobile medical clinics, trains and supports health personnel, helps build local NGO capacity, and has engaged in many specialty care projects. IMHO also responds in times of crisis around the world through disaster relief services.
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS IMC

Ms. Nancy A. Aossey, President and CEO 1919 Santa Monica Boulevard, Suite 400 Santa Monica, CA 90404-1957 TEL: (310) 826-7800 FAX: (310) 442-6622 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.internationalmedicalcorps.org Trains local health providers and seeks to restore quality health care systems in low-income regions of the world impacted by violent conflict, natural disasters, or the double burden of disease and malnutrition. International Medical Corps, a global humanitarian relief and development organization, and its local partners work with vulnerable populations to deliver essential health care and health-related services with special emphasis on emergency response; maternal and child health care; water, sanitation, and hygiene; and mental health services. The organization's emphasis on training and capacity building has proven to be a powerful and cost-effective way to develop health workforces and rebuild health sectors. In addition, International Medical Corps' community-based approach provides a sound platform for activities to prevent and respond to sexual violence.
INTERNATIONAL ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN CHARITIES, INC. IOCC

Mr. Constantine M. Triantafilou Executive Director and CEO 110 West Road, Suite 360 Baltimore, MD 21204 TEL: (410) 243-9820 FAX: (410) 243-9824 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iocc.org Works to improve the lives of the poor and dispossessed through short-term relief and long-term sustainable development programs implemented in cooperation with local organizations and the Orthodox Church. IOCC initiatives include business and agricultural development, reconstruction projects, school lunch programs, income and job generation efforts, HIV/AIDS prevention and care, and other forms of sustainable development. The organization provides emergency food, hygiene assistance, and repatriation support to refugees, and medicines and supplies to medical facilities. IOCC operates in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Ethiopia, Georgia, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Montenegro, Romania, Serbia, Syria, and the West Bank (Jerusalem). IOCC supports local partners through technical, financial, and material assistance aimed at developing an indigenous capacity to sustain such programs.
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL HEALTH ORGANIZATION IMHO

Dr. Kanaga Sena, President 2381 Hylan Boulevard, Suite 13B Staten Island, NY 10306 TEL: (347) 601-1364 FAX: (718) 554-1723 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.theimho.org Works to develop and improve health care services and health care infrastructure in underserved communities worldwide, with a particular focus on Sri Lanka and Ethiopia. IMHO frequently partners with local and international nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) to implement projects related to primary care and public health, health education and training, and capacity building. IMHO has established three primary health care centers and two psychiatric centers, operates
INTERNATIONAL PARTNERS IN MISSION IPM

Mr. Joseph Cistone, Executive Director and CEO 3091 Mayfield Road, Suite 320 Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 TEL: (216) 932-4082 FAX: (216) 932-4084 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ipmconnect.org Partners with community-based organizations around the world, across borders of faith and culture, on behalf of children, women, and youth. IPM provides its partner organizations with seed funding and technical assistance and sponsors annual conferences. IPM has regional staff in El Salvador, India, and Kenya to facilitate work with its partners. In addition, IPM's Immersion Experience Program provides 7- to 12-day immersion opportunities with partners in the countries where they work. During these trips, participants spend time sharing and learning about the partner's work and the challenges and successes that come with the work.
than 35,000 farmers and is improving farm production in the Central African Republic and the Republic of Congo. IPHD supports programs to prevent trafficking of children in Guinea-Bissau and the Central African Republic. IPHD also supports the development of village water systems and implements malaria prevention and school infrastructure programs.
INTERNATIONAL RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT IRD

Dr. Arthur B. Keys, Jr., President and CEO 1621 North Kent Street, 4th Floor Arlington, VA 22209-2131 TEL: (703) 248-0161 FAX: (703) 248-0194 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ird-dc.org Implements relief, stabilization, and development programs worldwide. IRD is a nonprofit, nongovernmental organization with a mission to reduce the suffering of the world's most vulnerable groups and provide the tools and resources needed to increase their self-sufficiency. Specializing in meeting the needs of communities emerging from conflict or natural disaster, IRD partners with donors, local organizations, and many others to deliver sustainable services in agriculture, governance, health, and infrastructure.
INTERNATIONAL PLANNED PARENTHOOD FEDERATION, WESTERN HEMISPHERE REGION IPPF/WHR

Dr. Carmen L. Barroso, CEO and Regional Director 120 Wall Street, 9th Floor New York, NY 10005-3902 TEL: (212) 248-6400 FAX: (212) 248-4221 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ippfwhr.org Works to increase access to comprehensive sexual and reproductive health services and information for women, men, and youth through a network of 46 affiliates in North America, Latin America, and the Caribbean. IPPF/WHR provides more than 12.8 million familyplanning consultations and other sexual and reproductive health services annually and is a leader in developing innovative strategies to improve quality, provide integrated services, and evaluate results. In recent years, the organization has emphasized gender equity promotion and a rights-based approach to service provision, encouraging efforts that focus on sexually transmitted infections and HIV/AIDS, access to services for the poor and marginalized, and advocacy on behalf of all these issues. IPPF/WHR also has pioneered the development of youth-friendly services and youth participation at all levels of decision making and programming.
INTERNATIONAL RELIEF TEAMS IRT

Mr. A. Barry LaForgia, Executive Director 4560 Alvarado Canyon Road, Suite 2G San Diego, CA 92120-4309 TEL: (619) 284-7979 FAX: (619) 284-7938 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.irteams.org Alleviates human suffering by deploying volunteer specialists and delivering medicines and supplies in support of its four core activities: domestic and international disaster relief, medical training, surgical outreach, and health promotion and disease prevention. IRT medical relief teams augment local health care professionals during natural disasters and other crises. Medical training teams train local instructors in emergency medicine and obstetrical and neonatal care. IRT surgical teams perform surgery in remote, impoverished areas where specialists do not practice.
INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIP FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IPHD

Dr. William M. Pruzensky, President 722 East Market Street, No. 100 Leesburg, VA 20176 TEL: (703) 443-1691 FAX: (703) 443-1694 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iphd.org Responds to the unmet needs of poor people by providing them with funds, food, technical assistance, and medical supplies to improve nutrition, health care, education, and agriculture. IPHD provides assistance in the Central African Republic, Guinea-Bissau, and the Republic of Congo. IPHD reaches 275,000 children in Guinea-Bissau and the Republic of Congo daily with school meals. The organization provides credit to more
IRT construction teams repair homes damaged by natural disasters and build clean water and sanitation facilities. Rather than establish field offices, IRT works in partnership with local nongovernmental organizations to build their capacities. IRT has provided assistance to more than 59 countries during its 23-year history.
INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE IRC

Dr. George Rupp, President and CEO 122 East 42nd Street, 12th Floor New York, NY 10168-1289 TEL: (212) 551-3000 FAX: (212) 551-3186 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.rescue.org Provides relief, rehabilitation, protection, and resettlement services in over 40 countries to refugees and internally displaced persons who are victims of oppression, violent conflict, or natural disaster. IRC distributes lifesaving aid, rebuilds shattered communities, establishes schools, trains teachers, cares for wartraumatized children, rehabilitates health systems, restores lost livelihoods, and strengthens the capacity of local organizations and institutions. Domestically, IRC helps resettled refugees build new lives and acquire the skills to become self-sufficient.
rule of law, protect human rights, and promote equitable economic development worldwide. Through the pro bono work of retired and active practitioners, working independently and in law firms, ISLP helps governments and citizens develop and implement legal reforms, assists programs that advance the social and economic wellbeing of people in developing countries, and builds the capacity of local organizations and professionals to meet the needs of their communities.
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES OF HOPE/IMPACT WITH GOD CRUSADES, INC. ISOH/IMPACT

Dr. Linda A. Greene, President and CEO 25182 West River Road Perrysburg, OH 43551 TEL: (419) 878-8548 FAX: (419) 878-3098 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.isohimpact.org Provides logistical management supportincluding transportation and distribution of donated goods, food, grains, medical supplies and equipment, and emergency relief aid to victims of war, famine, disease, and natural disastersin Africa, the Caribbean and Latin America, Central Asia, East Asia and the Pacific, Eastern Europe, and North and South America. ISOH/IMPACT sponsors and coordinates medical/surgical teams in developing countries and transports children to the United States for medical treatment not available to them in their countries. ISOH/IMPACT is concerned about infant mortality rates, population health, and quality-of-life issues.
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE CENTER ISC

Dr. Truong N. Phuong, Executive Director 21 South River Street Harrisburg, PA 17101 TEL: (717) 236-9401 FAX: (717) 236-3821 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.isc76.org Supports, promotes, and implements cultural, educational, social, and economic programs that serve disadvantaged and underprivileged people regardless of their ethnic background or national origin. Through these programs, ISC enables people to become selfsupporting, productive members of society. Programs include community outreach, counseling, case management, information and referral, translation and interpretation, emergency food assistance, Englishlanguage training, job-skills development, employment, and training. ISC's cross-cultural training provides consultation and technical assistance to public agencies and community-based organizations to foster mutual understanding and assistance among people of different cultural and language backgrounds. A special overseas program involves the provision of humanitarian assistance to deprived schools and needy orphanages in Southeast Asia.
INTERNATIONAL UNION AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS AND LUNG DISEASE, INC. IUATLD, Inc.
Mr. Jose Luis Castro, Executive Director 61 Broadway, Suite 1720 New York, NY 10006 TEL: (212) 500-5720 FAX: (212) 480-6040 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.theunion.org Supports scientific research and other activities that aim to prevent lung diseases and related health problems among low- and middle-income populations. Incorporated in 1995 as a 501(c)(3) Public Charity, IUATLD, Inc. works in close collaboration with the International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung
INTERNATIONAL SENIOR LAWYERS CORPORATION ISLP

Ms. Jean Berman, Executive Director 31 West 52nd Street, 5th Floor New York, NY 10019-6131 TEL: (212) 895-1022 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.islp.org Provides volunteer legal services by skilled and experienced attorneys to advance democracy and the
Disease (France), the World Lung Foundation, and other domestic and international organizations in the health field. IUATLD, Inc. annually finances an average of $18 million in research grants and auxiliary activities worldwide. IUATLD, Inc. has joined the Bloomberg Initiative to support tobacco control in 15 targeted developing countriesincluding Brazil, China, India, and Russiathat account for 80 percent of the world's tobacco use.
INTERNATIONAL WILDERNESS LEADERSHIP FOUNDATION d/b/a The Wild Foundation (WILD)

Mr. Vance Martin, President 717 Poplar Avenue Boulder, CO 80304 TEL: (303) 442-8811 FAX: (303) 442-8877 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wild.org Protects wildlife and wild lands worldwide and provides environmental education and training. WILD's field projects are normally focused in Africa and have included all the countries of southern Africa and some in West Africa. Projects have focused on helping establish and manage the Cheetah Conservation Fund in Namibia; working with the desert elephants of Mali; working in southern Africa to provide environmental education, wilderness designation, wilderness experience, and training programs; and more. Since 1977, WILD has convened the World Wilderness Congress, an international, action-oriented forum that involves thousands of delegates from more than 70 countries. The organization also publishes the International Journal of Wilderness and the revised, second edition of Wilderness Management, a major sourcebook in the wilderness management field.
INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE & NATURAL RESOURCES IUCN-US

Ambassador Mary Beth West, CEO 1630 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 300 Washington, DC 20009 TEL: (202) 387-4826 FAX: (202) 387-4823 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iucnus.org Works for the conservation of biological diversity and the sustainable development of natural resources around the world. IUCN-US supports forest, wetland, and marine ecosystem programs as well as efforts that focus on invasive species, climate change, conservation governance, sustainable energy, valuing biodiversity, and related issues. The organization's activities facilitate the development of sound policies, strategies, and on-theground programs for the global conservation of biological diversity and the sustainable development of natural resources.
organizations that deliver programs that tie education to work and develop young people's critical work-life skills, improving their employability. IYF offers young people the opportunity to make a positive contribution to their families and communities. The organization combines its extensive global reach with its local presence and identifies, adapts, and scales-up in-country programs that are proven to work. IYF then shares these best practices and lessons learned across its network to continuously strengthen and improve its impact. IYF's efforts allow it to create effective, customized programs that fit the needs of an extensive array of corporate, governmental, and civil-sector backers.
INTRAHEALTH INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Ms. Rebecca Kohler VP, Strategic Development and Communications 6340 Quadrangle Drive, Suite 200 Chapel Hill, NC 27517 TEL: (919) 313-9100 FAX: (919) 313-9107 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.intrahealth.org Enables health workers to serve communities in need worldwide. IntraHealth International is a North Carolinabased nonprofit that has served public health needs in developing countries for 30 years. IntraHealth strengthens health systems, leverages partnerships, harnesses technology, and fosters local solutions to health care challenges. IntraHealth has partnered with governments, local organizations, and nurses, midwives, and doctors in 90 developing countries, reaching hundreds of thousands of people. The organization receives funding and support from USAID, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, private foundations, corporations, and individuals.
INTERNATIONAL YOUTH FOUNDATION IYF

Mr. William Reese, CEO 32 South Street, Suite 500 Baltimore, MD 21202-7503 TEL: (410) 951-1500 FAX: (410) 347-1188 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.iyfnet.org Prepares young people to be healthy, productive, and engaged citizens. Founded in 1990, IYF operates in 70 countries worldwide through a network of partner
IPAS, INC.
Ms. Elizabeth S. Maguire, President and CEO 300 Market Street, Suite 200 Chapel Hill, NC 27516-4493 TEL: (919) 967-7052 FAX: (919) 929-0258 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ipas.org Works globally to increase women's ability to exercise their sexual and reproductive rights and to reduce abortion-related deaths and injuries. Ipas believes that women everywhere must have the opportunity to determine their futures, care for their families, and manage their fertility. Through regional and country offices in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and North America, Ipas' staff works to train health care providers and improve service delivery, conduct reproductive health research, publish and disseminate information to key audiences, advocate for improved reproductive health policies, and manufacture and distribute reproductive health commodities.
literacy, microenterprise, individual development accounts, subsidized employment, and refugee resettlement. The organization's research and program evaluation activities provide high-quality survey design, data collection, and information management services to measure and report outcomes, impacts, and cost-benefits of social and economic policies and programs.
JA WORLDWIDE Junior Achievement

Mr. Sean C. Rush, President and CEO One Education Way Colorado Springs, CO 80906 TEL: (719) 540-6235 FAX: (719) 540-6249 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ja.org Provides high-quality business and economic education programs to more than 9.8 million children and young adults in 123 countries. JA Worldwide's hands-on programs help students understand how business works, and its voting and teamwork exercises enhance their understanding of democratic principles, giving them the tools to function as the next generation of leaders. Programs are established and managed by local business and education leaders and are offered at little or no cost to students. A major aim of JA Worldwide is to increase economic literacy, thereby building the private sector and raising the standard of living for all.
Cares for individuals and families by providing exceptional human service and health care programs guided by Jewish traditions of social responsibility, compassion, and respect for all members of the community. JF&CS provides comprehensive services for people with disabilities, seniors, new parents, and families facing problems associated with economic crisis or chronic poverty. Programs include supported housing, home health care, food assistance, legal services, mental health services, housing advocacy, and education.
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND (KEREN KAYEMETH LE ISRAEL), INC. JNF

Mr. Russell Robinson, CEO 42 East 69th Street New York, NY 10021 TEL: (212) 879-9305 FAX: (212) 861-5781 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.jnf.org Cares for the land of Israel through seven main areas of activity: forestry and ecology, water, community development, security, education, research and development, and tourism and recreation. For 107 years, JNF has been the central address for partnering with the land and people of Israel and has evolved into a global environmental leader recognizing that nature has no boundaries. JNF has planted more than 240 million trees and built over 200 reservoirs, increasing Israel's water supply by 12 percent. JNF, a U.N.-registered nongovernmental organization, sponsors international conferences on desertification, shares afforestation techniques, and funds research on arid land management.
ISED SOLUTIONS
Ms. Catherine L. Robson, President and CEO 1400 K Street NW, Suite 1201 Washington, DC 20005-2403 TEL: (202) 223-3288 FAX: (202) 223-3289 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.isedsolutions.org Provides program support, technical assistance, policy research, and program evaluation services to government agencies, nonprofit service providers, private firms, and development initiatives. ISED Solutions' consulting and technical assistance efforts address needs for strategic planning, staff and governance strengthening, best practices adoption, program design and implementation, operating systems enhancement, and resource development for scaling-up and enhancing sustainability. ISED Solutions has expertise in areas such as financial
JEWISH FAMILY & CHILDREN'S SERVICE JF&CS

Dr. Seymour Friedland, CEO 1430 Main Street Waltham, MA 02451 TEL: (781) 647-5327 FAX: (781) 693-5579 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.jfcsboston.org
THE JOSEPH ASSIGNMENT GLOBAL INITIATIVE

Reverend Dr. Alexis Felder, Founder and CEO 25 South Central Avenue Matteson, IL 60443 TEL: (815) 806-3591 FAX: (708) 720-2665 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.josephassignment.org Provides humanitarian assistance to impoverished regions globally. The Joseph Assignment Global Initiative works in the following core areas: food security and clean water, supporting farm cooperatives and drilling wells; economic development, encouraging self-sufficiency through microbusiness development; orphans and vulnerable children, providing for basic needs; health care, providing communities with medical assistance and hosting fully equipped medical clinics; education and adult literacy, focusing on building schools and providing school supplies, uniforms, and textbooks; and permanent shelter, facilitating the construction of eco-friendly homes and dormitories for children. Green technology is at the core of all The Joseph Assignment's community development initiatives.
businesses. The board of leaders introduces the facilitator to members of the community, and other supporters connect the entrepreneur with resources for marketing, financial management, or product needs. By the end of 2010, Kamina Friends had helped establish or expand more than 76 small businesses and create more than 447 jobs.
KEEP A CHILD ALIVE KCA

Ms. Leigh Blake, Founder, CEO and President 45 Main Street, Suite 720 Brooklyn, NY 11201-1000 TEL: (718) 965-1111 FAX: (718) 965-1158 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.keepachildalive.org Provides the treatment needed to fight HIV/AIDS as well as the essential nutrition, shelter, education, and support that allows people to live rather than merely exist. KCA provides the things that are too often taken for granted: a bed, a roof, a ride, a book, a smile. As governments and nongovernmental organizations have made antiretroviral drugs more readily available, KCA has evolved to provide what is most needed by those living with and affected by HIV/AIDS: a life beyond the pills. In 2010, KCA funded 10 orphan care and clinical sites in India, Kenya, Rwanda, South Africa, and Uganda.
KANSAS PARAGUAY PARTNERS, INC. KPP

Mr. John Poertner, President 1646 Hillcrest Road Lawrence, KS 66044 TEL: (785) 749-2599 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.kansasparaguaypartners.wordpress.com Works as an all-volunteer affiliate of Partners of the Americas, coordinating both occasional and continuing activities in a variety of program areas. KPP activities are generally conducted by individual volunteers and/or collaborating organizations, including its counterpart organization, Comit Paraguay Kansas. Areas of recent activity include the following: Civil Society (human rights, citizen empowerment); Cultural Arts (visual arts, performing arts, culture); Emergency Preparedness (firefighting, disaster response); Health (family and preventive medicine); Natural Resources (wildlife conservation, ecotourism); Reach Out (public awareness, cultural diversity); University Linkage (north-south student and faculty exchanges and scholarships); and Youth (sports, education, teacher exchanges). Activities directly impact hundreds of people in Paraguay and the United States every year.
KICKSTART - INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Mr. Martin Fisher, CEO and Founder 2435 Polk Street, Suite 21 San Francisco, CA 94109 TEL: (415) 346-4820 FAX: (415) 346-4818 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.kickstart.org Helps millions of people out of poverty. KickStart sees the untapped entrepreneurial potential of the world's poorest people and harness this force for change. The organization promotes sustainable economic growth and employment creation by developing and promoting technologies that can be used by dynamic entrepreneurs to establish and run profitable, small-scale enterprises. KickStart's human-powered irrigation pumps, for example, allow poor farmers to grow crops all year
KAMINA FRIENDS, INC.

Mr. Jeff Tyburski, President 31 West Church Street Fairport, NY 14450 TEL: (585) 223-9560 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.kaminafriends.org Supports entrepreneurs in the Democratic Republic of the Congo through economic growth and capacitybuilding efforts. Through its partner, the Sirolli Institute, Kamina Friends provides training and support to a local enterprise facilitator, a board of leaders, and other supporters in the "trinity of management." The enterprise facilitator offers free business consultation services to entrepreneurs seeking to establish or expand
round, enabling them to move from rain-dependent subsistence farming to commercial agriculture.
KIDCARE INTERNATIONAL KCI

Dr. Larry Kapchinsky, President 1580 North Claremont Boulevard, Suite 202 Claremont, CA 91711-5749 TEL: (909) 624-6101 FAX: (909) 625-4453 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.kidcare.org Works to equip and empower desperately disadvantaged children to lead purposeful lives by providing food, humanitarian aid, and education. KCI joins with indigenous people to build and repair schools, linking them with people and organizations that desire to make a difference in the lives of the world's poorest children. KCI believes it can reverse the effects that poverty and hunger have on children through its efforts.
their communities and break the cycle of poverty. KAI cares for and nurtures children in 17 countries in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and the Pacific Rim.
KIDS AROUND THE WORLD, INC.

Mr. James Rosene, President 2424 Charles Street Rockford, IL 61108 TEL: (815) 229-8731 FAX: (815) 229-8931 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.kidsaroundtheworld.com Helps children and families who have been affected by war, poverty, illness, natural disasters, and other plights afflicting humanity. Kids Around the World, a faith-based organization, seeks to reach children around the world with the message of God's love. Kids Around the world builds playgrounds where children can enjoy being children, supports culturally relevant Christian education activities, and provides children with nutritious meals.
and Project of Life programs were developed in cooperation with Colombia's national child welfare agency. The Encuentros Milagrosos program helps older orphans find permanent families and long-term mentors; Project of Life helps them develop life skills. Kidsave's Summer Miracles program helps older orphaned children from Colombia find permanent families in the United States. The organization's most recently initiated project arranges permanent family care for orphans in Sierra Leone.
LATTER-DAY SAINT CHARITIES LDSC

Mr. Lynn Samsel, VP 50 East North Temple Street, Room 701 Salt Lake City, UT 84150-6890 TEL: (801) 240-1201 FAX: (801) 240-1964 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ldscharities.org Sponsors more than 200 humanitarian projects throughout the world annually, with a focus on strengthening families. LDSC is the official humanitarian service agency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. LDSC participates with more than 100 PVOs, community agencies, and churches in providing humanitarian services. Full-time volunteerswith skills in medical fields, education, agriculture, services for the handicapped, and other professionsare now serving in Africa, Asia, and Europe.
KIDS ALIVE INTERNATIONAL KAI

Mr. Al Lackey, President 2507 Cumberland Drive Valparaiso, IN 46383-2503 TEL: (219) 464-9035 FAX: (219) 462-5611 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.kidsalive.org Ministers to children and youth who have no other means of support. KAI serves orphaned and vulnerable children through residential homes, care centers, and schools. The organization provides housing, food, clothing, medical care, education, and a loving environment. KAI works to fulfill the spiritual, educational, physical, emotional, and social needs of the children it serves. In doing so, the organization helps children become productive adults who contribute to
KIDSAVE INTERNATIONAL
Ms. Randi Thompson, CEO and Executive Director 5185 MacArthur Boulevard NW, Suite 108 Washington, DC 20016 TEL: (888) 543-7283 FAX: (310) 641-7283 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.kidsave.org Helps orphaned and abandoned children find permanent families and long-term mentoring relationships with adults. Kidsave International's Malenkaya Mama (Little Mother) program in St. Petersburg, Russia, teaches teenage mothers and pregnant teens to care for their babies. The program has been expanded to Moscow. Kidsave's family visit programs in Russia (Smolensk, Yaroslavl, and Sakhalin Island) are now operated by local nongovernmental organizations and government agencies. In Colombia, Kidsave's Encuentros Milagrosos
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS - EDUCATION FUND LWVEF

Ms. Nancy Tate, Executive Director 1730 M Street NW, Suite 1000 Washington, DC 20036-4508 TEL: (202) 263-1351 FAX: (202) 429-4343 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.lwv.org Provides a variety of educational services, research, publications, and conferences on public policy issues and on techniques to enable citizens to more effectively participate in the democratic process. LWVEF also provides nonpartisan election services. LWVEF is dedicated to strengthening citizen knowledge of, and involvement in, government. As part of its program activities, LWVEF, in conjunction with more than 800 affiliated Leagues of Women Voters in 50 states, carries out government-sponsored civic hosting programs with citizens from nations around the world.
centers, and outreach organizations with in-kind donations of food and other supplies.
LIFE IN ABUNDANCE INTERNATIONAL LIA

Dr. Florence Muindi, Founding President 1605 East Elizabeth Street, Suite 1069 Pasadena, CA 91104 TEL: (626) 213-2203 FAX: (866) 542-3336 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.liaint.org Empowers churches to serve the poor using a "wholistic" approach for community transformation. LIA serves the poorest of the poor, regardless of religious or political affiliations. The organization trains and equips members of local churches to go beyond traditional teaching and preaching ministries in an effort to meet the practical needs of their neighbors. LIA provides training and financial support to help implement projects that address a range of needs, from education to sanitation training to home-based health care.
programs. The organization is active in seven countries and has managed projects in Ethiopia and Kenya. Since 1979, Lifewater-trained national workers have installed approximately 3,461 water systems throughout the world, providing safe water to 1.5 million people.
LIONS CLUBS INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION LCIF

Mr. Peter Lynch, Executive Director 300 West 22nd Street Oak Brook, IL 60523-8842 TEL: (630) 571-5466 FAX: (630) 571-5735 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.lcif.org Supports the efforts of Lions Clubs worldwide in serving their communities through essential humanitarian service projects. LCIF provides international services and program development through its humanitarian and sight programs. These programs generally include projects that are focused on preserving sight, combating disabilities, promoting health, serving youth, providing vocational training, and assisting victims of disasters. Through its SightFirst Program, LCIF fights cataracts, trains ophthalmic personnel, develops infrastructure, and combats river blindness in 102 countries on six continents. The Lions Quest Program is an initiative to teach life skills, character education, positive prevention, and service learning to youth.
LESEA GLOBAL FEED THE HUNGRY FTH

Mr. Stefan Radelich, Executive Director 530 East Ireland Road South Bend, IN 46614 TEL: (574) 291-3292 FAX: (574) 299-1106 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.feedthehungry.org Fights hunger arising from poverty, war, famine, and natural disaster. FTH responds to emergency needs for food in the United States and internationally. The organization works with local partners to maintain feeding programs that daily serve more than 30,000 children in more than a dozen countries. In the United States, FTH supports numerous food pantries, feeding
LIFEWATER INTERNATIONAL
Mr. Joseph Harbison, Executive Director 3563 Empleo Street, Suite C San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 TEL: (888) 543-3426 FAX: (805) 541-6649 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.lifewater.org Trains and equips national workers in the areas of well drilling, hand-pump repair, hygiene promotion, and sanitation. Lifewater International is a training organization with a focus on water development. By utilizing a participatory training methodology to equip national workers in WASH (water, sanitation, and hygiene) promotion and technologies, Lifewater promotes rapid dissemination and contextualization of its
LIVING WATER INTERNATIONAL LWI

Mr. Michael Mantel, President and CEO 4001 Greenbriar Drive, Suite 200 Stafford, TX 77477 TEL: (281) 207-7800 FAX: (281) 207-7845 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.water.cc
Teaches, consults, and equips others to develop pure water sources in developing countries through drill training, pump repair, health and hygiene, bio-sand filter construction, and team-leader training courses. LWI also trains nationals to operate, maintain, and service community water systems. LWI consults with organizations to identify and address water and health needs. In addition, LWI equips communities by providing technical assistance, drilling rigs, transportation, and personnel. Short-term mission trips are conducted to provide opportunities for volunteers to meet physical needs through well drilling and hygiene education, as well as to meet spiritual needs. LWI currently operates in 27 countries.
LOVE A CHILD, INC. LAC

Ms. Sherry Burnette, President 12411 Commerce Lakes Drive Fort Myers, FL 33913 TEL: (813) 621-7263 FAX: (813) 626-0950 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.loveachild.com Provides relief to impoverished children in Haiti through food distribution, building projects, education, medical care, and clean water projects. LAC provides emergency relief during natural disasters and political crises. LAC establishes community-building programs to promote health and small-business enterprise and works to establish cultural and social programs in the areas of spiritual values and leadership. Emphasis is placed on providing long-term medical care in remote mountain areas, including care for children, surgeries, and general health. Medical education programs include HIV/AIDS prevention, community involvement, and health awareness. LAC strives to improve both emotional and physical health. Building projects are underway to provide housing for the poor in villages affected by natural disasters as well as medical facilities for emergency care.
organization has sent three shipping containers of clinic supplies, food, building materials, clothing, and other items to the region. In addition, LMA has purchased four acres of land, which it is using to help residents establish a self-sufficiency project that will provide employment opportunities as well as chickens, eggs, and vegetables for consumption and to sell. The land and projects will be owned entirely by the people of Cap Haitien, with no profits going to any entity in the United States or to any U.S. citizen.
LUTHERAN WORLD RELIEF, INC. LWR

Mr. John A. Nunes, President 700 Light Street Baltimore, MD 21230-3850 TEL: (410) 230-2818 FAX: (410) 528-5407 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.lwr.org Works in partnership with local organizations in Africa, Asia, and Latin America to find lasting solutions to poverty, reduce community vulnerability to disaster, and assist communities in recovering from emergencies in ways that sustain lives and livelihoods. In more than 35 countries worldwide, LWR's long-term development work focuses on food and water security, HIV/AIDS prevention and community-based care, asset building and income generation, agricultural revitalization and natural resources management, risk management and disaster preparedness, and community-level peace building and reconciliation. Priorities include capacity building, gender equity, and community empowerment. LWR advocates for public policies that address the root causes of hunger, injustice, and poverty.
LOTT CAREY BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION CONVENTION OF AMERICA

Reverend David Goatley Executive Secretary and Treasurer 220 I Street NE, Suite 220 Washington, DC 20002-4339 TEL: (202) 543-3200 FAX: (202) 543-6300 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.lottcarey.org Works to strengthen local capacity for leadership, education, and health around the world. Organized in 1897, the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention of America helps indigenous people envision, execute, and evaluate community development projects, educational opportunities, health initiatives, and agricultural programs. Priorities in education include alleviating poverty, empowering women, and building civil societies. Preventive, restorative, and reproductive health initiatives are targeted toward marginalized and underserved communities. For example, the organization's HIV/AIDS initiative focuses on empowering widows and orphans.
LUTHERAN MISSION ASSOCIATION LMA

Mrs. Lori Salvhus, President 1324 9th Street International Falls, MN 56649 TEL: (218) 935-9016 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.lmamnn.org Aids schools, citizens, churches, and a clinic in the North Department (district) of Haiti. LMA provides funding for teachers and pastors, assists with building construction and repairs, and distributes food in Cap Haitien, DonDon, Grande Riviere du Nord, and St. Raphael. The
MANAGEMENT SCIENCES FOR HEALTH, INC. MSH

Dr. Jonathan Quick, CEO 784 Memorial Drive Cambridge, MA 02139-4613 TEL: (617) 250-9500 FAX: (617) 250-9090 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.msh.org Helps managers and leaders in developing countries implement effective management systems that improve health services and outcomes. MSH is composed of more than 2,200 people from more than 70 nations who believe that effective management saves lives and improves the health of the world's poorest and most vulnerable people. Together with its partners, MSH is closing the gap between knowledge and action in public health.
focuses on health care and education; Mano a ManoApoyo Aereo, which operates the organization's aviation program; and Mano a Mano-Nuevo Mundo, which addresses economic development.
MAP INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Mr. Michael J. Nyenhuis, President and CEO 4700 Glynco Parkway Brunswick, GA 31525 TEL: (912) 265-6010 FAX: (912) 265-6170 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.map.org Promotes the total health of people living in the world's poorest communities. Since its founding in 1954, MAP International has provided more than $1 billion (wholesale value) in donated medicines and medical supplies through Christian hospitals, clinics, and partner agencies in more than 130 countries. MAP works in the areas of community-based health development, disease prevention and eradication, emergency relief and rehabilitation, HIV/AIDS, and global health advocacy through its offices in Bolivia, Cte d'Ivoire, Ecuador, Ghana, Honduras, Indonesia, Kenya, Uganda, and its headquarters in the United States. MAP also coordinates a program that offers short-term, overseas medical mission assignments to North American medical students.
Provides lifesaving and life-sustaining humanitarian aid to the poorest of the poor in unserved and underserved regions of the United States and the world. M25M is a nondenominational, ecumenical, interfaith ministry that rescues and reuses landfill-bound inventories of excess clothing, personal care and hygiene products, building and school supplies, sewing materials, and medical supplies donated by U.S. corporations, organizations, hospitals, schools, and individuals. After it processes the intercepted goods at its 132,000 square-foot headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio, M25M distributes the humanitarian aid via 40-foot seaborne containers to the poorest of the poor throughout the United States and in remote villages, hospitals, clinics, orphanages, and schools around the world. Additionally, M25M funds infrastructure and building improvements in numerous rural, poverty-stricken villages in Nicaragua.
MEDICAL BENEVOLENCE FOUNDATION MBF

Dr. Amy McAuley, President 10707 Corporate Drive, Suite 220 Stafford, TX 77477 TEL: (281) 201-2043 FAX: (281) 903-7627 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mbfoundation.org Provides development assistance, training, and program support in basic medical and dental care to selected overseas hospitals. MBF works to improve the capabilities of indigenous hospitals and clinics to meet basic human needs. MBF has a great interest in continuing medical education for hospital-based primary health care, nutrition, and population activities. Since 1963, the organization has worked to provide hope and healing to those most in need.
MANO A MANO INTERNATIONAL PARTNERS

Mr. Dan Narr, Executive Director 774 Sibley Memorial Highway Mendota Heights, MN 55118-1707 TEL: (651) 457-3141 FAX: (651) 450-9935 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.manoamano.org Creates partnerships with impoverished Bolivian communities to improve health and increase economic well-being. Mano a Mano International Partners is building infrastructure to support health care and economic development in rural Bolivia. The organization has been successfully addressing health care needs in Bolivia for 17 years and works extensively with community residents during all aspects of planning and carrying out projects. This community involvement sets in motion the means for each project to become selfsufficient. Mano a Mano International Partners is incorporated and works in close collaboration with its three nonprofit subsidiaries: Mano a Mano-Bolivia, which
MATTHEW 25: MINISTRIES, INC. M25M

Mr. Tim Mettey, CEO 11060 Kenwood Road Cincinnati, OH 45242 TEL: (513) 793-6256 FAX: (513) 793-6258 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.m25m.org
MEDICAL CARE DEVELOPMENT, INC. MCD

Dr. Mark Battista, President 11 Parkwood Drive Augusta, ME 04330 TEL: (207) 622-7566 FAX: (207) 623-8851 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mcd.org Enhances the well-being of people and communities in developing nations through appropriate technical assistance that supports improved health and socioeconomic status. MCD helps communities build better health care and public health systems and provides individuals with the care, knowledge, support, and environments they need to improve their health. MCD focuses its interventions in the areas of child survival, HIV/AIDS prevention and care, AIDS orphans, malaria treatment and prevention, water and sanitation, facility renovation and construction, post-conflict reconstruction, cost recovery and health financing, community organization and education, care systems for people with mental or physical disabilities or chronic conditions, health personnel training, and emergency medical services. MCD has implemented programs in Africa, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and rural areas in the United States since 1966.
video content. MMC has built a virtual information bridge, called the MMC Global Telemedicine and Teaching Network (GTTN), between U.S. mentoring hospitals and participating hospitals in foreign countries. Medical specialists from U.S. mentoring hospitals take part in interactive video conference sessions to consult on patient diagnoses, discuss new techniques and treatments, and answer questions. The GTTN is also used for educating physicians, nurses, and administrators about new medicines and protocols and for relaying cutting-edge medical knowledge. Programs are tailored to the specific needs of each participating hospital or country.
MEDICINES FOR HUMANITY, INC. MFH

Mr. Timothy Bilodeau, Executive Director 800 Hingham Street, Suite 1800 Rockland, MA 02370 TEL: (781) 982-0274 FAX: (781) 982-1126 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.medicinesforhumanity.org Saves children by reducing deaths from preventable and treatable causes in impoverished communities worldwide. MFH collaborates with in-country health care partners that have long track records of service and credibility in their communities to develop and sustain effective child health initiatives. MFH focuses on interventions proven to reduce child mortality. The organization works to increase access to essential medicines, primary health care services, nutrition services, and clean water. MFH also provides training and works to improve the effectiveness of community health workers to increase child survival rates.
MEDICAL TEAMS INTERNATIONAL, INC. MTI

Mr. Bastian Vanderzalm, President 14150 SW Milton Court P.O. Box 10 Portland, OR 97207-0010 TEL: (503) 624-1000 FAX: (503) 624-1001 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.medicalteams.org Recruits and sends volunteer medical, surgical, and dental teams to disaster areas and to ongoing development programs in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, and Latin America. MTI also obtains and distributes medicines and medical supplies to these areas. The organization provides technical resources and training in HIV/AIDS, emergency medical services, medical specialty services, and community health and child survival. In addition, the organization deploys volunteer teams to support nonmedical community-based projects. MTI is a Christian, nonprofit, health-focused relief and development organization.
MEDISEND INTERNATIONAL
Mr. Nick Hallack, President and CEO 9244 Markville Drive Dallas, TX 75243 TEL: (214) 575-5006 FAX: (214) 570-9284 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.medisend.org Supports hospitals in developing countries. MediSend International is a global leader and innovator in transforming health care systems. MediSend International's programs are specifically designed to meet the needs and challenges of developing-country hospitals. The organization provides education, training, and technical and management technologies support in biomedical equipment repair. MediSend also distributes lifesaving medical supplies and biomedical equipment.
MEDICAL MISSIONS FOR CHILDREN, INC. MMC

Mr. Frank Brady, CEO and Founder 35 Getty Avenue, 400 Hospital Plaza Paterson, NJ 07503 TEL: (973) 754-4960 FAX: (973) 754-4971 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mmissions.org Raises the level of health care in medically underserved communities through long-distance medicine, or "telemedicine," and by broadcasting medical education
MediSend's programs impact the lives of millions of the poor and needy worldwide.
MEDSHARE INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Ms. Meridith L. Rentz, President and CEO 3240 Clifton Springs Road Decatur, GA 30034 TEL: (770) 323-5858 FAX: (770) 323-4301 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.medshare.org Collects unused surplus medical equipment and supplies from the U.S. health system and redistributes these items to hospitals and medical teams worldwide. Each year, thousands of patients in the developing world are denied medical aid for lack of resources. Since 1998, MedShare International has donated more than $86 million worth of medical supplies and equipment to 85 countries, bringing healing and the promise of better lives to those most in need. MedShare collects medical surplus on a weekly basis from a growing number of partner hospitals. Donations from medical manufacturers and distributors add to the organization's inventory. From locations in Atlanta and San Francisco, donations are sorted, processed, entered into a computerized inventory database, and shipped based on the needs of the recipients.
Serves the poor through the development of sustainable businesses by providing credit, business training, marketing, and technical assistance. MEDA's 5,000 supporters contribute to the economic growth of, and work in partnership with, low-income communities in 45 developing countries. Through these efforts, MEDA serves more than 9.4 million clients through its programs worldwide. MEDA also provides consulting, foreignexchange services, and business-investment services in other locations through staff and a network of professionals.
MERCY SHIPS
Mr. Peter Schulze, Managing Director 15862 State Highway 110 North Lindale, TX 75771 TEL: (903) 939-7680 FAX: (903) 939-7189 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mercyships.org Uses the world's largest private humanitarian hospital ship as a platform for providing thousands of specialized surgeries and building health care capacity in the developing world to increase access to health care. Mercy Ships' surgical programs focus on training and capacity building where possible. In addition, other health-sector issues, such as mother and child nutrition, maternal health, biomedical technology, health care administration, infrastructure improvement, community health education, water and sanitation, and food security and sustainable food production, are addressed through partnerships with local organizations and governmental officials. Mercy Ships provides services primarily in Africa and Latin America. Founded in 1978, the organization's 1,200 staff members and volunteers serve all people, regardless of race, religion, gender, or ethnic or national background.
MERCY CORPS
Mr. Neal Keny-Guyer, CEO 45 SW Ankeny Portland, OR 97204-3504 TEL: (503) 896-5000 FAX: (503) 896-5011 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mercycorps.org Helps people in the world's toughest places turn the crises of natural disaster, poverty, and conflict into opportunities for progress. Mercy Corps provides communities with tools that allow people to transform their lives using their own energy and ideas. The organization delivers immediate humanitarian assistance to hasten recovery, leading into programs for longerterm prosperity. Mercy Corps works toward innovative solutions that harness market forces and can reach millions of people without continued charitable support. Since 1979, Mercy Corps has provided $1.95 billion in assistance to people in 107 nations. Today, its team of 3,700 professionals is improving life for 16.7 million people in more than 40 countries.
MERCY, INCORPORATED
Mr. Dennis Hardin, President 941 Fry Road Greenwood, IN 46142 TEL: (317) 881-6751 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mercyinc.org Works to meet basic human needs. Mercy, Incorporated has partnered with CDP/Talitha Koumi in Bangladesh to install 80 tube wells in areas where groundwater is contaminated by inorganic arsenic. The organization assists women in Bangladesh by providing microcredit funding for small business development and education and training opportunities to improve awareness of
THE MENNONITE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES MEDA

Mr. Allan Sauder, President 32 C East Roseville Road Lancaster, PA 17601 TEL: (717) 560-6546 FAX: (717) 560-6549 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.meda.org
health-related issues. Mercy, Incorporated also works in Haiti, providing education, food, and safe drinking water, and the organization's beneficiaries in Haiti are assisting earthquake refugees. In addition, Mercy, Incorporated is partnering with nongovernmental organizations in Africa, where it is meeting basic needs by providing health and agriculture education and support to orphanages.
MIAMI MEDICAL TEAM FOUNDATION, INC. MMTF

Dr. Manuel A. Alzugaray, President and CEO 2340 Coral Way Miami, FL 33145 TEL: (305) 858-7992 FAX: (305) 858-8741 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mmtf.org Provides humanitarian assistance in the form of clothing, medicines, and hospital supplies to people in distress in the developing world. MMTF provides humanitarian assistance to dissidents in Cuban jails, as well as their families, by sending them medications and small medical supplies. MMTF provides similar support to HIV/AIDS victims in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. The organization has donated medications to a hospital in San Salvador, El Salvador, for children suffering from pneumonia. In Nicaragua and Panama, MMTF has collaborated with other organizations to provide management seminars that address natural disasters, armed conflict, and terrorism and their effects on children and families.
Secretariat hosted by a member organization. MWA members include CARE, Catholic Relief Services, Eagle of Hope, Food for the Hungry, Global Water, Lifewater International, Living Water International, WaterAid America, Water for People, Water Missions International, Water.org, and World Vision International.
MERCY-USA FOR AID AND DEVELOPMENT, INC. M-USA

Mr. Umar al-Qadi, President and CEO 44450 Pinetree Drive, Suite 201 Plymouth, MI 48170-3869 TEL: (734) 454-0011 FAX: (734) 454-0303 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mercyusa.org Alleviates suffering and helps individuals and communities become self-sufficient by improving health and promoting economic and educational growth. M-USA's core philosophy is "helping people help themselves." Working in the Balkans, Bangladesh, East Africa, Gaza, India, Indonesia, and Lebanon, M-USA focuses on health and nutrition, disaster relief, agriculture and economic development, food and shelter, vocational training, and education. M-USA improves health through education, immunization, and safe water, sanitation, and hygiene projects. The organization provides specialized feeding to malnourished children and supports efforts that address maternal and child health and prevent and treat tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, and malaria. M-USA repairs homes and schools and provides credit, material inputs, and training to farmers. M-USA also supports school lunch programs to improve attendance rates and the academic performance of students, especially girls.
MINES ADVISORY GROUP AMERICA, INC. MAG AMERICA

Ms. Jennifer Lachman, Executive Director 1750 K Street NW, Suite 350 Washington, DC 20006 TEL: (202) 293-1904 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.maginternational.org/usa Works to save lives and build futures for people affected by landmines, unexploded ordnance, and other remnants of conflict by providing solutions in mine clearance and education. MAG AMERICA's work reduces the threat of death and injury, releases safe land and other vital resources to local communities, and helps countries to recover from conflict and develop their social and economic potential. Currently, MAG AMERICA is operating in Afghanistan, Angola, Burundi, Cambodia, Chad, Colombia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gaza, Iraq, Laos, Lebanon, Pakistan, the Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Sudan, and Vietnam.
MILLENNIUM WATER ALLIANCE MWA

Mr. Rafael Callejas, Executive Director 1980 Post Oak Boulevard, Suite 800 Houston, TX 77056-3826 TEL: (404) 824-4629 FAX: (770) 923-4959 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mwawater.org Provides coordinated, humanitarian, low-cost, sustainable solutions for the drinking water, sanitation, and hygiene education needs of the poor in rural and periurban communities, public hospitals, schools, and orphanages in sub-Saharan Africa and Central America. MWA uses a collaborative partnership approach by uniting nongovernmental organizations. Programming is managed by U.S.-based staff and an in-country staff at a
MISSION LIBERIA
Reverend Joseph Oniyama, Executive Director 66 South Grove Street East Orange, NJ 07018 TEL: (201) 341-7324 FAX: (973) 676-4121 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.gceo.com Takes a proactive approach, through its SHAPE program, to make communities self-sufficient by providing assistance in meeting their health care and agricultural
needs and helping them rebuild their physical and educational facilities. Mission Liberia engages in a variety of collaborative arrangements with other nongovernmental organizations in implementing SHAPE, which is inextricably linked to the capacity to empower people to be self-sufficient and integrated into society. The organization assesses its operations twice a year to determine where to focus its energies.
health education outreach center, and is working cooperatively with the A.M. Dogliotti College of Medicine by providing textbooks, computers, and other assistance. In addition, MTL has adopted a goal of providing safe drinking water in the village where its outreach center is located and throughout the country.
MOBILE MEDICAL DISASTER RELIEF MMDR

Dr. David Vanderpool, CEO 5409 Maryland Way, Suite 119 Brentwood, TN 37027 TEL: (615) 833-3002 FAX: (615) 221-1198 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mmdr.org Provides basic goods and medical services to the poor of this world. MMDR provides medical and logistical support to vulnerable people afflicted by disaster. In addition, the organization implements microfinance programs, initiates clean water projects, and supports vocational schooling. Since 2005, the organization has worked in 14 countries and responded to several largescale disasters. MMDR aims to liberate people who are ensnared by poverty.
MISSION POSSIBLE
Mr. Kurt Bishop, President 124 West Front Street, Suite 106 Findlay, OH 45840 TEL: (419) 422-3364 FAX: (419) 422-3342 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ourmissionispossible.org Owns and operates nine schools in Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Mission Possible is a Christian faithbased organization providing education, vocational training, feeding programs, discipleship training, and leadership development opportunities via leadership training for students, pastor seminars for pastors and lay people, and teacher seminars for private and public school teachers. Mission Possible also organizes shortterm mission teams for construction, medical, and other outreach activities.
MISSION WITHOUT BORDERS INTERNATIONAL MWBI

Reverend William Temlett, President 711 Daily Drive, Suite 120 P.O. Box 6008 Camarillo, CA 93011 TEL: (805) 987-8891 FAX: (805) 484-8378 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mwbi.org Implements programs of humanitarian assistance that focus on children and families in need by providing food, clothing, medical equipment, medicine, and technical and educational assistance to families and institutions in developing countries. MWBI programs deliver regional assistance to Eastern European countries, including Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Moldova, Romania, and Ukraine. The organization also works in China. MWBI encourages and sustains the family unit as the basic unit of humanity. MWBI's Child Rescue International program focuses on the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of children in Eastern European orphanages. Humanitarian aid programs are implemented on a nondiscriminatory basis.
MOBILITY INTERNATIONAL USA MIUSA

Ms. Susan Sygall, CEO 132 East Broadway, Suite 343 Eugene, OR 97401-3155 TEL: (541) 343-1284 FAX: (541) 343-6812 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.miusa.org Serves as a bridge between the disability and development communities. MIUSA's international leadership and capacity-building training programs empower women and men with disabilities to address issues within their communities and countries, such as equal access to education, employment, and community resources. MIUSA's technical assistance and training for international nongovernmental organizations enable organizations to include people with disabilities in development and humanitarian assistance programs. MIUSA's books and videos, including the manual Building an Inclusive Development Community, are useful resources
MISSION TO LIBERIA MTL

Mr. Michael Cambra, Chairman 17 Deerfield Terrace Rochester, MA 02770 TEL: (508) 763-2688 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.missiontoliberia.org Provides and supports charitable and humanitarian services, facilities, and related activities in Liberia. MTL supports various nutrition programs, has constructed a
for the development and disability communities. MIUSA's global disability network includes countries from every region of the world.
MORNINGSTAR FELLOWSHIP CHURCH

Mr. David Yarnes, VP 375 Star Light Drive Fort Mill, SC 29715 TEL: (803) 802-5544 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.morningstarministries.org Undertakes development projects in Haiti and other countries, including African and Asian nations, in the areas of hygiene training, community development, and strengthening of civil society. In addition, MorningStar Fellowship Church unites local leaders and trains and equips government and education leaders. The organization is involved in efforts to establish orphanages, schools, and water filtration stations as well as activities focusing on poverty, health care, advocacy, and research and analysis. MorningStar Fellowship Church also provides coordination and communications support to a wide range of students, volunteers, and other individuals.
communities and, with them, creating programs that make a lasting difference. TMI is the only international nonprofit organization solely devoted to helping mountain communities create and sustain environmentally responsible development globally. TMI works in some of the highest and most remote regions of the world, addressing issues that affect everyone: clean water, the environment, and livelihoods.
NATIONAL ALBANIAN AMERICAN COUNCIL NAAC

Mr. Avni Mustafaj, Executive Director 1133 20th Street NW, Suite 210 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 466-6900 FAX: (202) 466-5593 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.naac.org Provides advocacy for Albanians and promotes peace and economic development in the Balkans by fostering democratic policy, promoting respect for human rights, and conducting education and development programs. NAAC is committed to training future leaders in the region and providing humanitarian assistance to children who are recovering from the effects of war though the Hands of Hope Program. NAAC sponsors the Hope Fellowship Program, which supports emerging women leaders and the development of personal, participative, and activist leadership skills to enable democratic change and sustainability in Kosovo.
NASCENT SOLUTIONS, INC. NSI

Dr. Beatrice Wamey, President and CEO 85 South Bragg Street, Suite 500 Alexandria, VA 22312 TEL: (703) 333-5822 FAX: (703) 333-5944 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nascents.org Works with disadvantaged people, especially women, orphans, and vulnerable children in rural Africa, to address poverty and other millennium challenges such as HIV/AIDS and child trafficking. NSI's vision is to build the capacity of disadvantaged people to establish microenterprises that will help them to assume responsibility for their lives. Founded in 2004, the organization is dedicated to empowering rural women and youth by harnessing, structuring, and enhancing local resources and integrating indigenous knowledge and skills into the development effort. NSI areas of focus include food security and agricultural development, literacy and skills development, basic health and child care, and the protection of the rights of the woman and the child.
THE MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE, INC. TMI

Mr. Robert M. Davis, COO 3000 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 101 Washington, DC 20008 TEL: (202) 234-4050 FAX: (202) 234-4051 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mountain.org Works hand-in-hand with mountain communities to address critical challenges, including extreme poverty, environmental degradation, water scarcity, climate change, hunger, education, and marginalization. TMI's approach is unique because the organization responds to these challenges by listening to the voices of mountain
NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF STATE AND TERRITORIAL AIDS DIRECTORS NASTAD

Ms. Julie Scofield, Executive Director 444 North Capitol Street NW, Suite 339 Washington, DC 20001-1512 TEL: (202) 434-8090 FAX: (202) 434-8092 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nastad.org Supports those who live with HIV/AIDS and viral hepatitis. NASTAD strengthens leadership, expertise, and advocacy in domestic and global settings and brings these resources to bear in reducing the incidence of HIV and viral hepatitis infections and on providing care. The organization pursues its vision by focusing on these core priorities across several areas of work, including health disparities, social determinants, program systems,
integration, workforce and leadership development, new technologies, and emerging issues.
NATIONAL CANCER COALITION, INC. NCC

Mr. Robert Landry, President 333 Fayetteville Street, Suite 1500 Raleigh, NC 27601 TEL: (919) 821-2182 FAX: (919) 821-4390 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nationalcancercoalition.org Supports cancer relief, research, and educational programs throughout the world. NCC's international medical assistance program, NCC CARES, provides pharmaceuticals, medical equipment, and hospital supplies to public hospitals and local humanitarian organizations that help needy patients in more than 30 developing countries around the world. The NCC PROVIDES program awards financial assistance to needy cancer patients in the United States, helping to fulfill many of the unmet expenses associated with their treatments. Through its ANGEL GRANTS program, the coalition supports cutting-edge pediatric cancer research. NCC also develops and distributes educational materials, resources, and televised public service announcements.
framework of political realism. American foreign policy interests include preserving and strengthening national security; supporting political, religious, and cultural pluralism; improving U.S. relations with the developed and developing worlds; advancing human rights; encouraging realistic arms-control agreements; curbing nuclear and unconventional weapons proliferation; and promoting an open and global economy. NCAFP offers educational programs addressing security challenges facing the United States and publishes a bimonthly journal, American Foreign Policy Interests, and other works.
involvement among YMCA associations throughout the United States.
NATIONAL RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION - INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION NRECA-IF

Mr. Daniel Waddle, Senior VP 4301 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, VA 22203 TEL: (703) 907-5605 FAX: (703) 907-5512 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nrecainternational.coop Helps rural residents obtain electricity in developing countries around the world and provides them with opportunities to enjoy the social, economic, and health benefits that come with electricity. NRECA-IF projects have two main objectives: The first is to help improve the standard of living for rural residents by providing access to electricity, and the second is to help stimulate economic development by promoting productive uses of electricity. NRECA-IF also partners with U.S. member cooperatives to accomplish its mission; the cooperatives provide technical assistance, volunteers, and other resources.
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF THE USA YMCA of the USA
Mr. Neil Nicoll, CEO and National Executive Director 101 North Wacker Drive Chicago, IL 60606 TEL: (312) 977-0031 FAX: (312) 977-9063 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ymca.net Strengthens YMCAs throughout the world by providing financial and technical assistance. The YMCA movement has a presence in more than 125 countries in Africa, Asia and the Pacific, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and North America. YMCA of the USA helps build local self-reliance and innovative youth development programs by empowering people with knowledge, life skills, values, and resources. The organization's programs focus on developing and delivering innovative, relevant programs that concentrate on key social and economic challenges in underserved communities. YMCA in the USA provides life-changing programming and services in the areas of health education, youth leadership and service learning, employment and vocational training, recreation and camping, the arts and education, and technology. Through its partnerships, programs, and financial contributions, YMCA of the USA promotes international
NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY, INC. NCAFP

Dr. George Schwab, President 320 Park Avenue, 8th Floor New York, NY 10022 TEL: (212) 224-1146 FAX: (212) 224-2524 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ncafp.org Identifies, articulates, and helps advance American foreign policy interests from a nonpartisan perspective within the
THE NATURAL HERITAGE INSTITUTE NHI

Mr. Gregory A. Thomas, President 100 Pine Street, Suite 1550 San Francisco, CA 94111 TEL: (415) 693-3000 FAX: (415) 693-3178 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.n-h-i.org Restores and protects water-dependent ecosystems and the services they provide to sustain and enrich human life. NHI is a California nonprofit public interest and
conservation advocacy organization founded in 1989. NHI works in watersheds worldwide that have been significantly altered and where intact aquatic systems of exceptional ecological value are subject to imminent development pressure. NHI helps to show how changing water management policies to optimize water usage can lead to beneficial impacts, as measured in both economic value and in healthy conditions, for all a watershed's inhabitants. NHI works with an array of governmental and nongovernmental partners and provides expertise through five major practice areas: (1) public policy research and advocacy; (2) scientific research, technical investigations, and predictive modeling; (3) legal and litigation services; (4) community education and organizing; and (5) restoration planning and implementation.
and implement innovative conservation solutions and strengthen other organizations with similar missions.
NATURE HEALING NATURE NHN

Mr. Mark Illian, President and CEO 514 Byrne Street Houston, TX 77009 TEL: (832) 423-8425 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.naturehealingnature.org Implements programs that empower people in remote villages and urban slums of developing countries to sustainably reduce water-related illness using no-cost and low-cost community-driven solutions. To improve impact and scale-up, NHN forms collaborations with local nongovernmental organizations and governments. NHN is developing methods for using urine as a flush media, thus reducing the burden on water resources, with a recently awarded Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Challenge Grant. The organization also responds to emergencies and installs rainwater-harvesting systems. U.S.-based activities include special programs that help young people and adults overcome selfimposed barriers that hinder their abilities to reach their highest potential.
more than 150 areas around the world. A faith-based, nonprofit organization established by the International Church of the Nazarene, NCMI serves as an intermediary between faith-based organizations in the United States and nongovernmental organizations in other parts of the world. As an intermediary, NCMI builds the capacity of its partner agencies to deliver services.
NEAR EAST FOUNDATION NEF

Dr. Charles Benjamin, President 430 - 432 Crouse Hinds Hall 900 South Crouse Avenue Syracuse, NY 13244 TEL: (315) 428-8670 FAX: (315) 428-8673 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.neareast.org Mobilizes highly vulnerable Arab and African communities to overcome the most serious challenges to their social and economic security. Specializing in the Middle East and North Africa, NEF comprises a unique network of experienced development professionals who work in their own countries to empower fellow citizens to build sustainable civil societies and promote effective governance. NEF programs engage youth, promote economic security, bolster civil society, and empower women in Egypt, Jordan, Mali, Morocco, Sudan, and the West Bank.
THE NATURE CONSERVANCY TNC

Mr. Mark Tercek, President and CEO 4245 North Fairfax Drive, Suite 100 Arlington, VA 22203-1606 TEL: (703) 841-5300 FAX: (703) 841-1283 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nature.org Works in cooperative partnerships to preserve plants, animals, and natural communities that represent the diversity of life by protecting the lands and waters they depend on for survival. TNC developed and uses a strategic, science-based planning process called Conservation by Design, which helps the organization identify the highest-priority places: landscapes and seascapes that, if conserved, will continue to provide important natural services for people and nature. Through the use of sound science, a collaborative approach, and the careful use of financial resources, TNC is able to achieve meaningful, lasting conservation results worldwide. TNC raises and expends funds to develop
NAZARENE COMPASSIONATE MINISTRIES, INC. NCMI

Dr. Tom Nees, CEO 17001 Prairie Star Parkway, Suite 100 Lenexa, KS 66220 TEL: (800) 214-4999 FAX: (913) 768-7752 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ncmi.org Develops financial, personnel, and gift-in-kind resources for church-sponsored relief and development projects in
NETHOPE, INC. NH
Dr. William Brindley, CEO 10615 Judicial Drive, Suite 402 Fairfax, VA 22030 TEL: (703) 388-2845 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nethope.org
Develops and applies technological solutions on the international stage to improve humanitarian operations and significantly increase impact on beneficiaries. NH is a new-generation information technology collaboration of 32 leading international nongovernmental organizations representing more than $30 billion of humanitarian development, emergency relief, health care, microfinance, and conservation programming. NH's collaborative, membership-based model serves tens of millions of beneficiaries in more than 180 countries.
NEW MANNA MINISTRIES OUTREACH ASSOCIATION NMM

Mr. Fred Ilyin, President 1044 Geneva Street Bellingham, WA 98228 TEL: (250) 549-1703 FAX: (250) 549-4779 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.newmanna.org Works with underprivileged children and families in Bolivia, Moldova, Russia, Tanzania, and Ukraine. NMM visits and distributes supplies to orphanages, street kids, homeless families, youth prisons, handicapped adults, needy children, nursing homes, and hospitals. NMM provides food, vitamins, medicines, clothes, education, and housing. The organization helps operate two rehabilitation centers, an orphanage group home, a summer camp, and apartments that house orphans who have aged out of other services, including orphanages. NMM's rehabilitation centers strive to keep orphans from ending up on the streets. NMM's vision is to help children in need develop the skills to become marketable citizens in their country and ambassadors around the world.
project implementation and intermediary services. NVF hosts a range of public interest projects, many of which focus on conservation, education, and global health. The organization also has managed programs focused on voter registration, disaster recovery, education, and music and the arts. NVF is overseen by an independent board of directors that has extensive experience in philanthropy and nonprofit management.
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN NYBG

Mr. J.V. Cossaboom, COO 2900 Southern Boulevard Bronx, NY 10458-5126 TEL: (718) 817-8840 FAX: (718) 817-8691 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nybg.org Produces floristic and monographic studies designed to collect, identify, classify, and voucher the floras of the world. NYBG has worked for a number of years to promote sustainable development of natural resources, especially through institution building and technology transfer. The organization is currently promoting conservation of forests and biological diversity in developing countries and working to develop techniques to assess the threat level facing endangered plants, identify protected plant species, and prevent illegal trade across international borders.
NEW LIFE INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Mr. Duvon McGuire, President 6764 South Bloomington Trail Underwood, IN 47177-6766 TEL: (812) 752-7474 FAX: (812) 752-7574 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.waterfortheworld.com Works with communities and individuals in the developing world to empower them to become active and dynamic participants in their futures. New Life International focuses largely on training and education associated with making water safe for use on a community level. The organization also provides instruction on sanitation, hygiene, and other holistic approaches to help people meet basic human needs in environmentally friendly and sustainable ways. In addition, New Life International disseminates information and trains others who are striving to improve the lives of the poor in the developing world.
NEW VENTURE FUND NVF

Mr. Eric Kessler, President 734 15th Street, Suite 600 Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 595-1068 FAX: (202) 833-5540 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.newventurefund.org Offers unobtrusive project support and facilitation, focusing on enhancing the ability of donors to execute their visions. NVF, a 501(c)(3) public charity, was established in response to demand by leading philanthropists for efficient, cost-effective, and time-saving
NICARAGUAN CHRISTIAN RELIEF MINISTRIES, INC. NCRM

Mrs. Amanda Valle-Peters, President 4001 West Morrison Avenue Tampa, FL 33629 TEL: (813) 294-9426 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nicaraguarelief.org
Works to alleviate hardship and meet basic needs of vulnerable groups such as children, the elderly, and poor families in Nicaragua, the second poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. NCRM helps children receive an integrated education through its Adopt a Child for Education and Operation Back Pack programs. The organization supports hospitals by providing disposable medical supplies and used furniture and equipment. Furthermore, with the aid of dedicated doctors, the organization has helped seriously ill patients receive treatment in the United States. NCRM also provides sewing courses to underprivileged women to enhance their ability to make a decent living. NCRM seeks partnership opportunities with other PVOs desiring to transform the lives of indigent families in Nicaragua.
NORTH AMERICAN BANGLADESHI ISLAMIC COMMUNITY NABIC

Mr. Fazle Elahi Chowdhury, Interim Executive Director 109 West Melbourne Road Oak Ridge, TN 37830 TEL: (901) 233-0645 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nabic.org Provides financial and technical assistance to development, relief, and rehabilitation projects in Bangladesh. NABIC aspires to be a role model in serving Bangladesh and the people of Bangladeshi heritage in North America. In Bangladesh, the organization supports activities in the following areas: health care, poverty alleviation and community development, science and technology education, and emergency relief and rehabilitation. NABIC also organizes lectures and seminars in the United States to facilitate dialog, understanding, and cooperation among people of Bangladeshi heritage in North America.
fields and who donate their time and expertise to bring proper nutrition to impoverished communities in Afghanistan.
OLIVE BRANCH INTERNATIONAL OBI

Mr. Bruce G. Kittleson, President 604 Cavendish Drive Virginia Beach, VA 23455-6550 TEL: (757) 518-8749 FAX: (757) 497-4858 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.olivebranchinternationalonline.com Provides educational, medical, and humanitarian assistance to the international military community. Military families worldwide are affected by post traumatic stress, suicides, and family breakdown. OBI changes lives by helping warriors and their families with moral, emotional, and material support. OBI serves military families, the chaplaincy, and command personnel, providing suicide prevention and counseling services, family support, clinical pastoral education, and medical equipment and training. Founded in 1994, OBI is an association of volunteers who are active-duty or retired military and civilians. OBI has conducted more than 250 educational, exchange, and conference events in 16 countries in Africa, Asia, and Central and Eastern Europe.
NONPROFIT ENTERPRISE & SELFSUSTAINABILITY TEAM, INC. NESsT

Ms. Nicole Etchart, Co-Founder and CEO 965 Mission Street, Suite 700 San Francisco, CA 94103 TEL: (415) 644-0509 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nesst.org Strengthens the financial independence and mission impact of civil society organizations (CSOs) working for social change in emerging market countries through social enterprise. NESsT shares lessons learned and develops tools to help CSOs evaluate the feasibility of social enterprise, build the capacity of CSOs to implement social enterprise strategies that further their mission, and advance the awareness and support of social enterprise among practitioners, donors, and policymakers. The NESsT Venture Fund provides financial and capacity-building support to a portfolio of social enterprises operated by CSOs in Central and Eastern Europe and Latin America. NESsT Consulting provides professional training and consulting services in social enterprise development to clients worldwide.
NUTRITION AND EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL NEI

Dr. Steven Kwon, President 2500 East Foothill Boulevard, Suite 200C Pasadena, CA 91107 TEL: (626) 744-0270 FAX: (626) 316-6068 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.neifoundation.org Combats malnutrition in Afghanistan, especially among rural women and children, whose mortality rates are among the highest in the world. To address widespread malnutrition, which is synonymous with protein deficiency, NEI is introducing the protein-rich soybean, which has not been cultivated in Afghanistan, as a possible solution. NEI is supported and run by volunteers who work full time in various professional
ONE ACRE FUND

Ms. Stephanie Hanson, Director, Policy and Outreach 1742 Tatum Street Falcon Heights, MN 55113 TEL: (415) 439-3814 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.oneacrefund.org Offers a complete "market bundle," including financing, inputs, technical knowledge, and market facilitation, that is otherwise unavailable to smallholder farmers in East Africa. One Acre Fund's program model does not focus
on creating new, isolated solutions, but rather on pioneering a general method for farmers to access the plentiful solutions that already exist. The organization's typical client is a woman supporting five children and working a median landholding of one acre. In 2010, One Acre Fund served more than 30,000 farmers in Kenya and Rwanda.
OPERATION BLESSING INTERNATIONAL RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OBI

Mr. William F. Horan, President and COO 977 Centerville Turnpike Virginia Beach, VA 23463 TEL: (757) 226-3401 FAX: (757) 226-3411 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ob.org Implements programs focused on hunger relief, medical aid, disaster relief, orphan and vulnerable children care, clean water, microenterprise, and community development. Founded in 1978 and headquartered in the United States, OBI has touched the lives of more than 249 million people in 105 countries and each of the 50 states, providing goods and services valued at more than $3.1 billion. Through a global network of international field offices and indigenous partnering groups, OBI helps to break the cycle of suffering for millions of impoverished people every year.
Helps communities alleviate the effects of disasters, disease, and endemic poverty throughout the world by providing privately funded relief, reconstruction, and development aid. Operation USA provides material and financial assistance to grassroots organizations that promote sustainable development, leadership and capacity building, income-generating activities, education and health services, and that advocate on behalf of vulnerable people. The organization has delivered emergency and reconstruction assistance to Chile, China, Haiti, Nicaragua, the Philippines, and U.S. Gulf Coast communities.
OPERATION SMILE, INC. OSI

Dr. William Magee, Jr. Executive Chairman and Co-Founder 6435 Tidewater Drive Norfolk, VA 23509-1600 TEL: (757) 321-7645 FAX: (757) 321-7660 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.operationsmile.org Mobilizes volunteer medical professionals around the world to provide free surgery and improve the lives of children born with facial deformities such as cleft lips and cleft palates. OSI ensures that all of its patients, no matter where they live, benefit from highly trained, credentialed medical volunteers and the use of sophisticated medical equipment and procedures. OSI promotes in-country sustainability by creating foundations, building public-private partnerships, donating equipment, and providing training to local medical personnel so they can treat patients in the community. OSI also teaches community members about clefts and how to decrease the possibility of having a child with a cleft.
OPERATION COMPASSION OC
Mr. David Lorency, President 114 Stuart Road NE, Suite 370 Cleveland, TN 37312 TEL: (423) 728-3932 FAX: (423) 728-3958 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.operationcompassion.org Responds to natural disasters around the world, providing bottled water, food, cleaning supplies, and building materials. OC works to establish an in-country local network of churches, agencies, and government leaders to meet the needs of children and families during natural disasters and to assist people living in extreme poverty. The organization ships medical supplies, medical equipment, clothing, food, and toys to developing countries. In addition, OC supports more than 50 orphanages worldwide, providing food, clothing, educational material, and operational support.
OPPORTUNITIES INDUSTRIALIZATION CENTERS INTERNATIONAL, INC. OIC International

Mr. Crispian Kirk, President and CEO 1500 Walnut Street, Suite 1304 Philadelphia, PA 19102 TEL: (215) 842-0220 FAX: (215) 842-2276 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.oicinternational.org Builds self-reliance and promotes entrepreneurship through sustainable technical and vocational skills development. OIC International's programs invigorate local economies by developing the workforce. OIC International tailors its programs to meet the needs of
OPERATION CALIFORNIA, INC. d/b/a Operation USA

Mr. Richard M. Walden, President and CEO 7421 Beverly Boulevard Los Angeles, CA 90036 TEL: (323) 413-2353 FAX: (323) 931-5400 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.opusa.org
the individuals and communities it serves, and with over 40 years of experience, the organization's success lies in its legacy and model. Today, OIC International operates a global network of sustainable, community-based centers in 20 countries, working to mitigate poverty and create economic opportunities by ensuring that disadvantaged individuals obtain the skills and have access to resources they need for gainful employment or selfemployment.
ORANGUTAN FOUNDATION OFI

Dr. Birute Mary F. Galdikas, President and Founder 824 South Wellesley Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90049 TEL: (310) 820-4906 FAX: (310) 820-4962 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.orangutan.org Conserves orangutans and their Bornean rainforest habitat. Formed in 1986, OFI is a member of the Orangutan Conservation Forum, a consortium that is working to counter threats to orangutan survival throughout Indonesia. OFI works with the forum's members to (1) stop illegal logging and mining in orangutan areas and end the illegal conversion of orangutan habitat into palm oil plantations; (2) increase sustainable economic alternatives for communities surrounding orangutan enclaves; (3) ensure sustained funding for long-term, in-situ orangutan research, which is vital for effective conservation efforts; (4) develop education programs that foster respect for orangutans and their environment; and (5) release captive orangutans into suitable, protected habitats.
OPPORTUNITY INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Mr. Dennis Ripley Senior VP, International Business Development 2122 York Road, Suite 150 Oak Brook, IL 60523-1996 TEL: (630) 645-4100 FAX: (630) 645-1458 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.opportunity.org Provides transformational microfinance services to poor entrepreneurs in countries around the world. During the past 40 years, Opportunity International has created 44 microfinance institutions that employ more than 12,400 staff members in 24 countries in Africa, Asia, Europe, and Latin America. These institutions serve more than 1.5 million loan clients and 700,000 voluntary savings clients (84 percent of whom are women), provide insurance to more than 2.5 million people, and provide business and life-skills training to more than 1.3 million clients during weekly group meetings. Since 2001, the organization has created 16 commercial microfinance banks in Africa, Asia, and Eastern Europe, and a new bank is currently under development. Opportunity International manages a global portfolio of more than $324 million.
creation of women-only cooperatives and strengthens existing ones by improving coordination, sustainability, and participation in decision-making process and providing training. OFED International enhances women's managerial and financial skills to ensure sustained and superior output; familiarizes women with water management, irrigation, and marketing intelligence systems to facilitate production and marketing; and develops infrastructure, such as roads, to help producers more easily connect with markets. OFED International also supports health care and community service activities.
ORPHAN GRAIN TRAIN, INC.

Reverend Ray Wilke, President 601 West Phillip Avenue Norfolk, NE 68701 TEL: (402) 371-7393 FAX: (402) 371-7350 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ogt.org Provides humanitarian aid and disaster relief shipments to 57 countries and several U.S. disaster areas. Orphan Grain Train's volunteers in 18 branches across the United States collect, sort, restore, and prepare for shipment educational materials, medical equipment and supplies, food, and climate-appropriate clothing. Orphan Grain Train shipped over 93 tons of beans, 20 tons of rice, and 2.5 million rice/soy meals to needy people in the United States and in destitute countries around the world. Orphan Grain Train also provides food, quilts, vitamins, hygienic supplies, and other necessities to 58 orphanages, three hospitals, and five prisons in the Baltic region and Russia. These supplies, which supplement the basic food and shelter provided by state or country agencies, are made available during personal visits to the sites, as are encouragement and counseling.
ORGANISATION POUR LA FEMME ET LE DEVELOPPEMENT (O.F.E.D.) OFED International

Ms. Sophie Adigo, President and CEO 4401-A Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 201 Washington, DC 20008 TEL: (202) 379-1932 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ofedinternational.org Alleviates poverty among women and their families in rural areas of the developing world. OFED International facilitates and expands access to credit to help women acquire farming inputs that bolster production as well as equipment that allows them to initiate additional incomegenerating activities. The organization fosters the
ORT AMERICA, INC.

Mr. Alan Klugman, National Executive Director 75 Maiden Lane, 10th Floor New York, NY 10038 TEL: (212) 915-1418 FAX: (212) 674-3057 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ortamerica.org Builds local capacity and strengthens the institutional development and sustainability of small enterprises, local institutions, and governmental and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs). ORT America improves economic and social development by providing training and technical assistance. Areas of expertise include civil society development, community development, workforce development, information and communication technology, and agricultural and rural development. Other initiatives address women in development, strengthening of watchdog and advocacy skills, capacity building, decision making, and institutional development of NGOs. ORT also designs and provides vocational training to meet the needs of orphans and vulnerable children. The organization operates a network of 700 vocational and technical units that provide employment training to 300,000 students and adults in 51 countries each year.
individuals to distribute humanitarian aid and support programs that encourage long-term development and strengthen coping mechanisms. Echocuba also assists Christian churches and individuals to create independent enterprises through self-employment initiatives. The organization has helped launch more than 1,000 small businesses in eastern Cuba and is working with many more. In addition, Echocuba supports individuals, groups, and churches as they strive to create the systems necessary to build Cuban civil society.
PACIFIC ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCES CENTER

Mr. Alex Levinson, Executive Director 251 Kearny Street, 2nd Floor San Francisco, CA 94108-4530 TEL: (415) 399-8850 FAX: (415) 399-8860 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pacificenvironment.org Protects the living environment of the Pacific Rim by promoting grassroots activism, strengthening communities, and reforming international policies. Pacific Environment's Russia Program supports activists in their efforts to protect wild lands and wildlife and advocate for environmental controls on resource extraction projects in Siberia and the Russian Far East. In China, the organization fosters the budding environmental movement by combating water pollution and protecting endangered species. Pacific Environment works with indigenous communities in Alaska to prevent offshore oil and gas extraction in the Arctic and ensure safe shipping regulations. The organization's responsible finance work helps taxpayers and impacted communities hold public banks accountable to environmental and social standards. In California, Pacific Environment seeks to prevent destructive fossil fuel developments, promote renewable energy alternatives, and protect Bay Area marine ecosystems.
OUTREACH INTERNATIONAL, INC.

Dr. Matthew Naylor, President 129 West Lexington Avenue, 2nd Floor Independence, MO 64050-3705 TEL: (816) 833-0883 FAX: (816) 833-0103 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.outreach-international.org Empowers poor communities worldwide to solve their most urgent problems and increase their level of selfsufficiency. Outreach International selects, trains, and supports indigenous community organizers to facilitate this process throughout Asia, Africa, and the Caribbean and the Americas. Community residents become the main actors in every phase of development, from identifying needs and priorities to planning, implementing, and evaluating solutions. Communities address a variety of issues, including health, education, gender equity, and livelihood. A community organizer works in a village for three to five years or until the community develops the skills and confidence necessary to sustain the process. The organization likewise supports programs that enable literacy and child survival. More than 450 teachers in the developing world participate. Outreach International also provides consultancy and field training to other institutions.
OUTREACH AID TO THE AMERICAS, INC. d/b/a Echocuba

Dr. Teo Babun, Jr., Executive Director 7400 NW 7th Street, Suite 101 Miami, FL 33126 TEL: (305) 884-0441 FAX: (305) 260-4214 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.echocuba.org Promotes and supports activities that aid the humanitarian efforts of governmental and civic and religious charitable organizations that are working in Cuba. Echocuba partners with organizations and
PACIFIC INSTITUTE FOR STUDIES IN DEVELOPMENT, ENVIRONMENT AND SECURITY

Dr. Peter Gleick, President 654 13th Street Oakland, CA 94612 TEL: (510) 251-1600 FAX: (510) 251-2203 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pacinst.org
Develops and implements real-world solutions to problems that include lack of water and sanitation, global warming, environmental injustice, and habitat destruction. The Pacific Institute works to create a healthier planet and sustainable communities. The organization conducts interdisciplinary research and partners with stakeholders to produce solutions that advance environmental protection, economic development, and social equity. Since its founding in 1987, the Pacific Institute has been known for independent, innovative thinking that cuts across traditional areas of study. The Pacific Institute addresses environmental issues through programs on water, communities, and globalization and the following initiatives: International Water and Communities, Water Use in Business, and Climate Impacts and Adaptation.
PAN AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION PADF

Mr. John Sanbrailo, Executive Director Organization of American States Building 1889 F Street NW, 2nd Floor Washington, DC 20006-4400 TEL: (202) 458-3969 FAX: (202) 458-6316 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.padf.org Increases opportunities for the disadvantaged in Latin America and the Caribbean. Founded in 1962 as an affiliate of the Organization of American States (OAS), PADF helps people and communities achieve economic and social progress and responds to natural disasters and humanitarian crises. PADF achieves this through innovative partnerships with private, public, and nonprofit organizations that support the priorities of the OAS. PADF increases family incomes through training and by expanding employment opportunities, increases production of small farms, protects natural resources, delivers medical and training equipment to underserved communities, responds quickly and effectively to the victims of natural disasters, and supports participatory and democratic systems through the development of civil society and local governments.
members drawn from over 130 parliaments. The organization actively supports transitional democracies, economic revitalization, international justice, sustainable development, and the empowerment of women in politics. PGA has been active in the Nuclear Test Ban field and supports U.N. peacekeeping efforts. Delegations have been mobilized to observe transitional elections and to mediate political stalemates in Burundi, Cte d'Ivoire, Haiti, Tanzania, and other countries.
PARTNERS FOR DEMOCRATIC CHANGE PDC

Ms. Julia Roig, President 1779 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Suite 515 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 942-2166 FAX: (202) 939-0606 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.partnersglobal.org Builds democratic institutions and strengthens civil society worldwide. PDC has engaged in local capacity building in core democracy skills for more than 20 years, increasing the conflict management and cooperative planning competencies of thousands of government, civic, and nongovernmental organization leaders in more than 50 countries. PDC's Centers for Change and Conflict Management and projects are located in Asia, Central and Southeastern Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, the South Caucasus, and sub-Saharan Africa. PDC manages diverse programs that address women's leadership, good governance, ethnic conciliation, and youth initiatives, and the organization promotes public policies that legitimize the use of mediation processes and conflict studies in academia.
PALMS FOR LIFE FUND, INC. PFL

Mrs. Hannah Laufer-Rottman, Executive Director 217 East 31st Street, Upper Floor New York, NY 10016 TEL: (718) 450-0123 FAX: (212) 686-2645 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.palmsforlifefund.org Works to end poverty by addressing its root causes. PFL is committed to providing poor people with sustainable opportunities that allow them to make the right choices for a better future. PFL works with local organizations to raise funds to educate schoolchildren, especially girls; to improve the health of mothers and children; and to ensure food and water security for poor people in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. PFL raises awareness about hunger in the United States. PFL connects its local implementing partners with donors and individuals who share its vision, and the organization's efforts over the past year were instrumental in securing funding for a major project to establish water and food security systems in 120 poor schools in Swaziland.
PARLIAMENTARIANS FOR GLOBAL ACTION PGA

Ms. Shazia Z. Rafi, Secretary General 211 East 43rd Street, Suite 1604 New York, NY 10017 TEL: (212) 687-7755 FAX: (212) 687-8409 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pgaction.org Promotes international peace, democracy, and development through global cooperation and by strengthening international institutions, treaties, and law. PGA is an association of legislators with more than 1,300
PARTNERS FOR DEVELOPMENT PFD

Mr. Jack Marrkand, Executive Director 1320 Fenwick Lane, Suite 406 Silver Spring, MD 20910 TEL: (301) 608-0426 FAX: (301) 608-0822 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pfd.org Works with vulnerable and underserved populations in developing countries to improve quality of life. Through partnerships with local organizations, communities, businesses, and governments, PFD promotes innovative and collaborative programs in the key sectors of health, disease prevention, agricultural development, microfinancing, and small enterprise development. PFD's current programs include malaria prevention and basic health in Cambodia, microfinancing and reproductive health in Nigeria, microfinancing in Bosnia and Herzegovina, agricultural and small enterprise development in Tanzania, microfinancing and agricultural and small enterprise development in Benin, and microfinancing in Liberia.
partnership with communities to fulfill their aspirations for a better future by mobilizing the private sector as an engine for economic growth, by using the best available methodologies and tools, and by creating effective linkages.
PARTNERS INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION PIF

Mr. Robert C. Morris, Jr., President and CFO 214 Terrebonne Road Yorktown, VA 23692 TEL: (757) 890-0782 FAX: (270) 477-7087 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.partners-international.org Enables collaboration between local people and international experts to plan, develop, and maintain sustainable livelihoods. PIF's operating philosophy uses an innovative approach that brings together members of the public and private sectors. These public-private partnerships harness intellect, imagination, and creativity with material and non-material solutions to execute collaborative, locally led programs producing sustainable livelihoods. PIF is composed of dedicated individuals who collectively possess extensive experience and advanced degrees in international affairs (some are sovereigns), military operations, technology development, social science, test and measurement, software design, and program evaluation. PIF is a nonprofit, nongovernmental organization recognized as a public charity under section 501(c)(3) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code. The organization's activities span the spectrum of humanitarian efforts, from development to crisis response, and include successes in Afghanistan, Ghana, Grenada, Guatemala, Nepal, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Rwanda, Tibet, and the United States.
PARTNERS IN HEALTH, A NONPROFIT CORPORATION PIH

Mr. Paul Zintl, Deputy Director 888 Commonwealth Avenue, 3rd Floor Boston, MA 02215 TEL: (617) 998-8922 FAX: (617) 998-8973 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pih.org Provides a preferential health care option for the poor. By establishing long-term relationships with sister organizations based in settings of poverty, PIH strives to achieve two overarching goals: bring the benefits of modern medical science to those most in need of them and serve as an antidote to despair. PIH draws on the resources of the world's leading medical and academic institutions and on the lived experience of the world's poorest and sickest communities. PIH's mission is both medical and moral; it is based on solidarity rather than charity alone. When the organization's patients are ill and have no access to care, PIH's team of health professionals, scholars, and activists will do whatever it takes to make them well.
PARTNERS FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT PSD

Ms. Anabella Bruch, Executive Director 2101 Wilson Boulevard , Suite 1100 Arlington, VA 22201 TEL: (703) 822-4933 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.psdglobal.org Brings its private-sector expertise in harnessing the power of the market to building social enterprises and strengthening communities across the globe. PSD, a 501(c)(3) organization, exists to improve economic opportunities, recognition, inclusion, and social justice for the most vulnerable groups, including the poor, youths, women, and communities recovering from natural or manmade disasters. PSD is committed to working in
PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAS POA

Mr. Steve Vetter, President and CEO 1424 K Street NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 628-3300 FAX: (202) 628-3306 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.partners.net
Brings together citizen volunteers from Latin America, the Caribbean, and the United States to build opportunity and mutual understanding among the people of the hemisphere. POA pairs U.S. states with countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, forming international partnerships. Partnership volunteers focus their skills and energy on common concerns such as the social, economic, and cultural development within these countries. The organization draws on its network of enduring links among professionals, institutions, and communities to provide a diverse array of activities and programs. POA's initiatives cover a wide range of issues, including disaster assistance, cultural exchange, strengthening democracy, combating domestic violence, expanding opportunities for children and youth, building the rule of law, and natural resource management.
PATHFINDER INTERNATIONAL
Ms. Purnima Mane, President and CEO 9 Galen Street, Suite 217 Watertown, MA 02472 TEL: (617) 924-7200 FAX: (617) 924-3833 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pathfinder.org Provides women, men, and adolescents with a range of quality health servicesfrom contraception and maternal care to HIV prevention and AIDS care and treatment. Pathfinder International places reproductive health services at the center of all that it does, believing that health care is not only a fundamental human right but also critical for expanding life opportunities for women, families, communities, and nations, while paving the way for transformations in environmental stewardship, decreases in population pressures, and innovations in poverty reduction. Pathfinder strives to strengthen access to family planning, advocate for sound reproductive health policies, and, through all of its work, improve the rights and lives of the people it serves.
pathology and technology coverage in overseas hospitals. Pathologists Overseas is active in Bhutan, Eritrea, Ghana, Madagascar, Nepal, and Uganda.
PAUL CARLSON MEDICAL PROGRAM PCMP

Mr. Byron Miller, Executive Director 8303 West Higgins Road Chicago, IL 60631 TEL: (773) 907-3302 FAX: (773) 784-4366 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.paulcarlson.org Works to catalyze sustainable communities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. PCMP continues to assist five hospitals and 94 village clinics in the Ubangi region of northwest Congo. PCMP provided these operations with $325,000 for expenses and pharmaceuticals as well as 200 mattresses for the facilities. In 2010, PCMP completed the first year of its Farmers to Markets microenterprise program. The program formed 44 farmer associations with 1,412 members, selected 10 bicycle entrepreneurs, and contracted with eight wholesalers. PCMP also provided textbooks to primary and secondary school teachers and supported an orphanage with 45 children.
PARTNERS WORLDWIDE
Mr. Douglas Seebeck, President 6139 Tahoe Drive SE Grand Rapids, MI 49546 TEL: (616) 818-4900 FAX: (616) 818-4899 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.partnersworldwide.org Supports and encourages entrepreneurs in the "missing middle," including owners of micro, small, and mediumsized businesses. Members of Partners Worldwide work in cross-cultural partnerships to help grow these businesses, create jobs, and transform lives. The organization facilitates partnerships, access to capital, mentoring relationships, and advocacy to end poverty. Partners Worldwide currently operates in 22 countries, partners with 40 business affiliates, and serves more than 16,000 business clients and farmers around the world.
PATHOLOGISTS OVERSEAS, INC.

Dr. Heinz R. Hoenecke, President 12902 Via Grimaldi Del Mar, CA 92014-3726 TEL: (858) 755-1787 FAX: (858) 755-1570 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pathologistsoverseas.org Recruits and uses volunteer pathologists and technologists to provide pathology and laboratory services to underserved patients overseas. Pathologists Overseas trains and empowers local and national pathologists and technologists, with the ultimate goal of establishing self-sustaining laboratories. The organization is involved in securing and shipping surplus medical and dental equipment and supplies to medical and dental facilities in developing countries and providing temporary
PCI-MEDIA IMPACT, INC. formerly Population Communications International, Inc.

Mr. Sean Southey, Executive Director 777 United Nations Plaza, 5th Floor New York, NY 10017-3521 TEL: (212) 687-3366 FAX: (212) 661-4188 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mediaimpact.org Encourages people to make choices that lead to better health, human rights, and sustainable development.
Working with local partners worldwide, PCI-Media Impact produces carefully researched and culturally sensitive radio and television programs, often using serial dramas, helping people to make choices that improve their health and educational prospects. By combining the power of storytelling with the reach of broadcast media, PCI-Media Impact's programs capture the dynamics of everyday life and model behaviors that promote family health, stable communities, and a sustainable environment. PCI-Media Impact's dramas address a wide range of issues, including HIV/AIDS prevention, alcohol and drug abuse, literacy, violence, and gender equality.
PEACEPLAYERS INTERNATIONAL PPI

Mr. Brendan Tuohey, Executive Director 901 New York Avenue NW, Suite 550 East Washington, DC 20001-4466 TEL: (202) 408-5111 FAX: (202) 408-5117 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.peaceplayersintl.org Uses basketball to unite, educate, and inspire young people in divided communities worldwide. Operating on the premise that children who play together can learn to live together, PPI currently runs programs in Cyprus, Israel and the West Bank, Northern Ireland, and South Africa that have collectively worked with over 52,000 young people. Informed by a decade of experience in diverse settings, PPI has developed a consistent methodology for using basketball to catalyze processes of conflict transformation and community development.
reached thousands of program participants in China, Korea, the Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam.
THE PEREGRINE FUND

Mr. J. Peter Jenny, President 5668 West Flying Hawk Lane Boise, ID 83709-7289 TEL: (208) 362-3716 FAX: (208) 362-2376 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.peregrinefund.org Works worldwide to conserve wild populations of birds of prey, as conserving raptors provides an umbrella of protection for entire ecosystems and their biodiversity. The Peregrine Fund is a nonpolitical, solution-oriented, hands-on, science-based organization. The Peregrine Fund's goals are achieved by restoring and maintaining viable populations of species in jeopardy, studying littleknown species, accomplishing research, conserving habitat, educating students, developing local capacity for science and conservation in developing countries, and providing factual information to the public. The organization has assisted raptor conservation projects in more than 55 countries and on six continents since 1970.
PEACE WINDS AMERICA PWA

Mr. Charles Aanenson, CEO 2517 Eastlake Avenue East, Suite 103 Seattle, WA 98102-3278 TEL: (206) 518-3857 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.peacewindsamerica.org Seeks to reduce the impact of natural disasters in the Asia-Pacific region. PWA strengthens disaster preparedness by building the capacity of, and coordinating and collaborating with, governments, military and nongovernmental organizations, and the private sector. Should disasters strike, PWA responds with local partners to provide effective and appropriate relief and recovery assistance. The organization's staff and skilled partners coordinate on-site relief and rehabilitation efforts and provide liaison services for international responders.
PEARL S. BUCK INTERNATIONAL, INC. PSBI

Ms. Janet L. Mintzer, President and CEO 520 Dublin Road Perkasie, PA 18944-3000 TEL: (215) 249-0100 FAX: (215) 249-9657 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pearlsbuck.org Works with families and partnership institutions to improve the quality of life and expand opportunities for children who have been affected by social, economic, or cultural discrimination. The organization applies the values of its Nobel Prize- and Pulitzer Prize-winning founder, Pearl S. Buck, and promotes tolerance, diversity, and intercultural understanding. PSBI serves children who are ethnic minorities, disabled, stateless, displaced, and orphans. Programs address the needs of these children for self-identity and self-worth, health care, education, and livelihood. Recent PSBI activities have
PERKINS SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND

Mr. Steven M. Rothstein, President 175 North Beacon Street Watertown, MA 02472-2751 TEL: (617) 924-3434 FAX: (617) 924-1106 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.perkins.org Assists schools and programs around the world for children who are blind or deaf-blind and who have other multiple disabilities. The Perkins School for the Blind's international program benefits these individuals from birth to early adulthood, especially in developing countries. International programs provide advanced
training to educators and administrators in leadership roles worldwide. The Perkins School conducts shortterm courses for teachers in developing countries, provides on-site consultations at schools, and translates literature into multiple languages. The program also works with parent organizations and supports teacher training in universities. Priority is given to programs in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean, and the Middle East. Offices in Bangkok, Thailand, and Cordoba, Argentina, assist in developing services for children in those regions.
PHYSICIANS FOR PEACE FOUNDATION PFP

Mr. Ronald Sconyers, President and CEO 500 East Main Street, Suite 900 Norfolk, VA 23510 TEL: (757) 625-7569 FAX: (757) 625-7680 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.physiciansforpeace.org Provides sustainable medical education and training in many specialties to health care professionals and their patients in areas of profound need and scarce resources. PFP's goal is to further world peace and goodwill through medicine. PFP makes a three- to five-year commitment to a training program only after an invitation is extended by a host country or partner who requests the specialties, skills, and procedures most needed. Renowned specialists and busy practitioners, who are frequently expatriates of these countries, give their time and skills to PFP; pharmaceutical and medical supply companies give financial aid and products; and hospitals, businesses, charitable groups, and individuals donate funding, equipment, and materials. Headquartered in Norfolk, Virginia, PFP has conducted more than 600 medical education programs in more than 60 countries in the past 20 years.
nonprofit, child-centered development organization without religious, political, or governmental affiliations. PLAN USA's program approach is known as Child Centered Community Development, through which children, families, and communities are active and leading participants in their own development. Programs provide children with safe spaces, education, health and wellness training, and psychosocial support. PLAN USA works through partnerships with local nongovernmental organizations and community groups, setting realistic goals, evaluating program impact, and learning from experience.
THE PHILADELPHIA AIDS CONSORTIUM d/b/a World Health Care Infrastructures (TPAC/WHCI)
Mr. Yoshiaki Yamasaki, Executive Director 112 North Broad Street, 5th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19102 TEL: (215) 988-9970 FAX: (215) 988-9902 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.tpaconline.org Provides HIV counseling and rapid testing to individuals at no cost. TPAC/WHCI also provides medical services to people with HIV/AIDS. The organization facilitates the AmeriCorps Access to Care through Service Program, providing volunteers with opportunities to work in the areas of HIV/AIDS education, outreach, counseling and testing, and nutrition. TPAC/WHCI promotes local, regional, and international leadership training; provides technical assistance, capacity building, and program coordination to community-based HIV/AIDS service organizations; and offers certified training in HIV counseling and testing.
PLANET AID
Ms. Ester Neltrup, President and CEO One Cross Street Holliston, MA 01746 TEL: (508) 893-0644 FAX: (508) 893-0646 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.planetaid.org Supports and undertakes development projects in a number of countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Planet Aid supports Child Aid, Farmers Clubs, and children's towns; teacher training, vocational schools, and schools for street children; and health care, HIV/AIDS prevention, and income-generating activities. Founded in 1997, Planet Aid raises funds by collecting and reselling used clothing. Planet Aid also receives corporate funding and grants from the U.S. Government.
PLAN INTERNATIONAL USA, INC. d/b/a PLAN USA

Ms. Tessie San Martin, President and CEO 155 Plan Way Warwick, RI 02886-1099 TEL: (401) 738-5600 FAX: (401) 738-5608 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.planusa.org Works to meet the immediate and long-term needs of children, their families, and their communities in 48 developing countries in Africa, Asia, and the Americas. PLAN USA is a member of PLAN International, a
PLANNED PARENTHOOD FEDERATION OF AMERICA, INC. PPFA

Ms. Cecile Richards, President 434 West 33rd Street New York, NY 10001 TEL: (212) 541-7800 FAX: (212) 247-6275 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.plannedparenthood.org Works with allies worldwide to ensure that all women and men have the right and the means to meet their sexual and reproductive health care needs. PPFA's affiliates operate more than 840 health centers nationwide, providing reproductive health care services and sexuality education for millions of women, men, and teenagers each year. Building on its work that links services and advocacy in the United States, PPFA supports organizations in 10 developing countries that increase access to sexuality education, contraceptives, and comprehensive reproductive health care for the most vulnerable members of society, and that advocate for reproductive rights. PPFA's international program is headquartered in New York, with regional offices in Miami, Florida, and Nairobi, Kenya.
and supplies, medicines and medical books, exchange programs, and grants to help those who are left behindthe ill, the elderly, the children, and the physically challengedduring the transition to a democratic, market-oriented economy.
POPULATION COUNCIL
Dr. Peter J. Donaldson, President One Dag Hammarskjold Plaza, 9th Floor New York, NY 10017-2201 TEL: (212) 339-0655 FAX: (646) 277-8255 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.popcouncil.org Seeks to improve the well-being and reproductive health of current and future generations and to help achieve a humane, equitable, and sustainable balance between people and resources. The Population Council conducts biomedical, social science, and public health research on global issues, including reproductive health, HIV/AIDS, and population trends. The Population Council helps build research capacities in developing countries. Governed by an international board of trustees, the organization employs more than 500 people and has expertise in a wide array of scientific disciplines. The Population Council has 17 offices in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and works in more than 60 countries.
family planning, HIV/AIDS, malaria, contaminated water, and threats to maternal and child health. PSI is committed to the principle that health services and products are most effective when they are accompanied by robust communications and distribution efforts that help ensure that they are widely accepted and properly used. PSI works in partnership with local governments, ministries of health, and local organizations. In 2010, PSI's interventions prevented more than 186,000 HIV infections, 4 million unintended pregnancies, 4 million cases of diarrhea, and 28 million episodes of malaria.
PRISON FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL PFI

Mr. Ronald Nikkel, CEO 44180 Riverside Parkway, Suite 100 Lansdowne, VA 20176 TEL: (703) 481-0000 FAX: (703) 481-0003 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pfi.org Empowers local Christian churches to care for the physical, social, and spiritual needs of prisoners, exprisoners, victims, and their families. PFI is a Christian association of indigenous, autonomous, national nongovernmental organizations in 119 countries. PFI promotes restorative justice in criminal justice systems. PFI's secretariat builds the capacity of its affiliate ministries for sustainable development work through technical training, regional meetings, medical teams and medicine, HIV prevention curricula, designated project funding, and representation in multilateral institutions. Founded in 1979, PFI serves those in need, regardless of race, nationality, or creed.
POLISH AMERICAN CONGRESS CHARITABLE FOUNDATION PACCF

Ms. Virginia Sikora, President 5711 North Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, IL 60646 TEL: (773) 763-9944 FAX: (773) 763-7114 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.paccf.org Administers relief, rehabilitation, disaster assistance, welfare, medical equipment and supplies, and training on behalf of the Polish people. Since 1971, PACCF has provided assistance in the form of medical equipment
POPULATION SERVICES INTERNATIONAL PSI

Mr. Karl Hofmann, CEO 1120 19th Street NW, Suite 600 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 785-0072 FAX: (202) 785-0120 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.psi.org Improves the health of people in the developing world by focusing on serious challenges such as the lack of
PRIVATE AGENCIES COLLABORATING TOGETHER, INC. Pact

Mr. Mark Viso, President and CEO 1828 L Street NW, Suite 300 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 466-5666 FAX: (202) 466-5669 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pactworld.org Serves and enables those in need to build sustainable futures by providing tools, education, resources, and systems. Pact works in partnership with a wide variety of actors to enhance their capacity to be effective advocates and service providers, to connect to information and resources, to become accountable to stakeholders, and to link to the larger global community. Activities focus on the following areas: governance and anticorruption, HIV/AIDS, livelihoods, peace building, natural resource management, and empowerment of vulnerable groups. Pact also manages large subgrant programs for donors that reflect shared values and a commitment to active stakeholder involvement. Pact receives support from bilateral and multilateral organizations, foundations, and corporations and from its short-term consulting services. The organization is committed to the values of integrity, results, and partnership.
Provides Latin America's poorest women with the means to build livelihoods for themselves and futures for their families through microlending, business training, and health care support. Pro Mujer fights poverty by establishing sustainable microfinance organizations that provide financial and personal development services that help women build and improve their small businesses. In addition, Pro Mujer supports the health of its clients and their families and helps women build self-esteem. The network serves more than 200,000 clients in Argentina, Bolivia, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Peru, benefiting nearly 800,000 children and extended family members.
PROJECT CONCERN INTERNATIONAL PCI

Mr. George Guimaraes, President and CEO 5151 Murphy Canyon Road, Suite 320 San Diego, CA 92123-4339 TEL: (858) 279-9690 FAX: (858) 694-0294 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.pciglobal.org Improves community health and promotes sustainable development through programs developed and implemented in collaboration with local partners and communities. Founded in 1961, PCI currently serves more than 4.5 million people annually through program services and an additional 4 million people through awareness and education campaigns in 16 countries in Africa, Asia, and the Americas. PCI's programs address a range of needs in vulnerable communities worldwide, ensuring children, women, and men have access to health care, livelihood opportunities, clean water, nutritious food, and assistance in times of crisis. Programs are designed to equip and empower vulnerable individuals, families, and communities so that together they can achieve and sustain lives of opportunity, hope, and health. PCI has been positively affecting communities around the world for 50 years.
PROGRAM FOR APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY IN HEALTH PATH

Mr. Marlow Kee, Interim CEO 2201 Westlake Avenue, Suite 200 Seattle, WA 98121 TEL: (206) 285-3500 FAX: (206) 285-6619 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.path.org Creates sustainable, culturally relevant solutions, enabling communities worldwide to break long-standing cycles of poor health. By collaborating with diverse public- and private-sector partners, PATH helps provide appropriate health technologies and vital strategies that change the way people think and act. PATH's work improves global health and well-being. Headquartered in Seattle, Washington, PATH has offices in 31 cities in 23 countries. PATH currently works in more than 70 countries in the areas of health technologies, maternal and child health, reproductive health, vaccines and immunization, and emerging and epidemic diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria.
PROJECT HOPE - THE PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HEALTH FOUNDATION, INC.

Dr. John P. Howe, III, President and CEO 255 Carter Hall Lane Millwood, VA 22646 TEL: (540) 837-2100 FAX: (540) 837-1813 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.projecthope.org Conducts medical training, health education, health facility strengthening, health policy research, and humanitarian assistance programs on five continents. Project HOPE's focus is on efficient, effective, and long-
PRO MUJER, INC. Pro Women

Ms. Lynne Randolph Patterson Co-Founder and Director 253 West 35th Street, 11th Floor South New York, NY 10001 TEL: (646) 626-7000 FAX: (212) 904-1038 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.promujer.org
term solutions to health care needswith an emphasis on children's health needs. All Project HOPE programs are designed to be sustainable by local organizations and the existing health care infrastructure as well as replicable in other areas of the world. Project HOPE's programs currently operate in more than 35 countries throughout Africa, the Americas, China, Europe and Eurasia, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia. Project HOPE is staffed by full-time and volunteer medical and health care experts.
PROJECT MERCY, INC.

Mr. Randall Dodge, COO 7011 Ardmore Avenue Fort Wayne, IN 46809 TEL: (260) 747-2559 FAX: (260) 478-1361 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.projectmercy.org Engages in community development work in rural areas of Ethiopia. Established in 1977, Project Mercy believes in a holistic approach to help communities come up with long-term solutions. Some of the organization's foundational programs include a 50-bed primary care medical center and a grade K through 12 school and focus on literacy and health education, skills training for men and women, and improved food production, including dairy cattle breeding. Project Mercy is also working to build an orphanage. During the Ethiopian famines of 2003 and early 2004, Project Mercy distributed food and provided therapeutic feeding to more than 250,000 people in southern Ethiopia.
the focal point of the organization's education and advocacy efforts. In addition, ORBIS's Cyber-Sight program uses the Internet to connect doctors throughout the developing world with volunteer ophthalmologists in the developed world for professional mentoring and consultation on patient cases and eye care techniques. Cyber-Sight also provides free access to e-learning modules for ongoing education and accreditation.
PROJECT MEDISHARE FOR HAITI, INC. Project Medishare

Ms. Kettely Joseph, Administrator 8260 NE 2nd Avenue Miami, FL 33138-3808 TEL: (305) 762-6448 FAX: (305) 762-6446 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.projectmedishare.org Supports community health and development in Haiti. Project Medishare works in the areas of health care, education, clean water, malnutrition, protection for orphans and vulnerable children, HIV/AIDS treatment, agriculture, and women's empowerment. Project Medishare runs the only trauma and critical care hospital in Haiti, including the country's only neonatal and pediatric intensive care unit, which cares for Haiti's sickest children. The organization's prosthetics program has put limbs on more than 200 amputees. Project Medishare supports a comprehensive rehabilitation program, including Haiti's first spinal cord injury unit; an amputee soccer team composed of Project Medishare patients; and a cholera treatment center. Project Medishare's school-based health program treats more than 20,000 children a year, and its community health program provides comprehensive health care services to over 100,000 people.
PROJECT PEANUT BUTTER PPB

Dr. Mark Manary, Project Director 7435 Flora Avenue Maplewood, MO 63143-3025 TEL: (314) 454-2178 FAX: (314) 454-4345 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.projectpeanutbutter.org Raises funds in the United States and directs these funds to registered nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) in Malawi and Sierra Leone (separate entities also named Project Peanut Butter). These NGOs produce a peanut butter-based Ready-To-Use Therapeutic Food (RUTF), which is used to treat severely malnourished children. The RUTF is used at the NGOs' feeding sites or sold at cost to other NGOs. The project has fed 60,000 children since 2001, with successful rehabilitation outcomes exceeding 87 percent. The project's approach to treating malnutrition has been recognized as successful by the United Nations Standing Committee on Nutrition, the World Health Organization, and the World Food Program. In addition, PPB has partnered with a program in the Philippines to provide nutrition support to tuberculosis patients.
PROJECT ORBIS INTERNATIONAL, INC. ORBIS

Dr. Barbara A. DeBuono, President and CEO 520 8th Avenue, 11th Floor New York, NY 10018-6507 TEL: (646) 674-5500 FAX: (646) 674-5599 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.orbis.org Develops and implements comprehensive eye care and blindness prevention programs in Bangladesh, China, Ethiopia, India, South Africa, Vietnam, and Latin America and the Caribbean. ORBIS increases the number and quality of skilled eye care professionals in developing nations by providing intensive, specialized training at local partner hospitals and the world's leading eye care institutions. The ORBIS Flying Eye Hospital, the world's only airborne ophthalmic training and surgical facility, is
PROJECT WET FOUNDATION

Mr. John Etgen, Senior VP 1001 West Oak Street, Suite 210 Bozeman, MT 59715 TEL: (406) 585-4154 FAX: (406) 522-0394 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.projectwet.org Promotes innovative educational approaches that result in local actions to improve local water resources and solve water problems. Project WET works to bring innovative, hands-on water education and WASH (water, sanitation, and hygiene) materials to the children of the world through teacher training, local partnerships, and global sponsorships. Active in more than 50 countries, Project WET is the world's leading water education curriculum developer, with over 70 hands-on publications actively used around the world.
global reach, ProLiteracy is the oldest and largest nongovernmental adult literacy organization in the world.
PUEBLO A PUEBLO
Ms. Rosemary Trent, Executive Director 7108 Broxburn Drive Bethesda, MD 20817 TEL: (202) 302-0622 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.puebloapueblo.org Carries out community development programs in the western highlands of Guatemala. Pueblo a Pueblo partners with local schools and health organizations to implement health, education, and nutrition/food security programs for indigenous women and children. A nonprofit organization, Pueblo a Pueblo was founded on the belief that meaningful and sustainable change requires the commitment and active involvement of the recipients of assistance. Pueblo a Pueblo's approach allows individuals, communities, and organizations to determine their needs and identify solutions, a process that facilitates culturally appropriate, effective, and sustainable interventions.
certified producers and international buyers to make certification an economically viable alternative to deforestation. The Rainforest Alliance promotes sustainable tourism by educating key stakeholders, by providing technical support to entrepreneurs implementing sustainable practices, and by building regional and international consensus around sustainable tourism.
RAINFOREST PARTNERSHIP RP
Ms. Niyanta Spelman, Executive Director 505 Willow Street Austin, TX 78701 TEL: (512) 420-0101 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.rainforestpartnership.org Partners with people who live in and around tropical rainforests to develop environmentally sustainable economies to protect and regenerate local forests. RP creates sustainable economic alternatives to deforestation, making it more valuable for communities to leave rainforests standing. The organization uses a bottom-up approach that matches community needs, desires, culture, knowledge, and skills with sustainable economic development opportunities appropriate for the locale. RP currently has projects in Peru and Ecuador.
PROLITERACY WORLDWIDE
Mr. David C. Harvey, President 1320 Jamesville Avenue Syracuse, NY 13210-4241 TEL: (315) 422-9121 FAX: (315) 422-6369 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.proliteracy.org Builds the capacity of grassroots development and literacy organizations with training, technical assistance, consultation, conferences, and financial grants. ProLiteracy Worldwide works with partners in 50 countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. The organization has 1,200 U.S. affiliates. By partnering with organizations that focus on the unique educational, social, and economic needs of women, ProLiteracy's international programs help women, men, and their families gain skills and opportunities to make permanent improvements in their daily lives. With its
RAINFOREST ALLIANCE, INC.

Ms. Tensie Whelan, President 665 Broadway, Suite 500 New York, NY 10012-2331 TEL: (212) 677-1900 FAX: (212) 677-2187 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.rainforest-alliance.org Protects ecosystems and the people and wildlife that depend on them by transforming land-use practices, business practices, and consumer behavior. The Rainforest Alliance awards a third-party certification to farms, forests, and forest and agricultural products that are managed or produced according to its rigorous standards for environmental and social sustainability. The organization works to create market linkages between
RARE
Mr. Brett Jenks, CEO and President 1310 North Courthouse Road, Suite 110 Arlington, VA 22201 TEL: (703) 522-5070 FAX: (703) 522-5027 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.rareconservation.org Protects wild lands of globally significant biological diversity by enabling local people to benefit from their
preservation. Focusing on education and economic opportunities, RARE works in partnership with local communities, nongovernmental organizations, and other stakeholders to develop and replicate locally managed conservation strategies. Working in Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America, and the Pacific, RARE generates grassroots support for conservation by building on national pride, promoting family planning and conservation through locally produced media, and training rural people to be skilled, English-speaking nature tour guides. RARE also trains rural people to develop income-producing nature trails and other ecotourism initiatives that benefit both local communities and protected areas.
REHOBOTH FOUNDATION
The Reverend Felix Awotula, President 7707 Bissonnet Street, Suite 106 P.O. Box 710402 Houston, TX 77271 TEL: (713) 484-5850 FAX: (713) 270-4110 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.rehobothfoundation.org Works to meet the needs of individuals who are indigent, have mental or substances abuse issues, or are in need of food, clothing, education, retraining, job placement assistance, or medical services. Rehoboth is a nationally recognized community outreach program that was established in 1999. The foundation strives for excellence in all that it does. Rehoboth's primary aims are as follows: (1) provide individuals with basic materials and training to enhance and facilitate their economic development; (2) reduce the youth incarceration rate by providing young people with opportunities to gain control of their lives; (3) provide individuals and families in need with food, clothing, furniture, and other necessities; and (4) provide medical and relief assistance to people living in poverty in Africa.
economic self-reliance, human rights, civil society, and democracy. RI aids the neediest, including children, women, minorities, the elderly, and the poor. Programs cover emergency disaster relief, refugee resettlement, and development and include health, food aid, agriculture, shelter, education, community development, microcredit, private-sector-led development, and income generation. RI has worked in over 26 countries in Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Americas.
RESEARCH FOR HEALTH, INC. RFH

Dr. Rosanna Hess, President 4321 Northampton Road Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223-2953 TEL: (330) 923-2897 FAX: (330) 920-1428 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.researchforhealth.org Conducts research and associated education and training on health-related issues to improve the health and wellbeing of populations worldwide. RFH provides health data to small independent hospitals and other health care institutions, with a particular, but not exclusive, focus on women's health issues in the developing countries of Africa. All RFH's projects undergo an ethical review prior to implementation. The organization helped set in place screening protocols for hepatitis B, HIV/AIDS, and syphilis at the Koutiala Hospital for Women and Children in Mali. In addition, RFH is working with nongovernmental organizations at the community level to research nutrient-rich plants with the goal of improving nutrition treatment outcomes.
REACH OUT AND CARE WHEELS, INC. ROC Wheels

Mr. Andrew Babcock, Executive Director 301 Gallatin Park Drive Bozeman, MT 59715 TEL: (406) 556-8065 FAX: (406) 556-8065 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.rocwheels.org Designs, produces, and distributes pediatric wheelchairs and other rehabilitation devices for disabled children in developing countries. These wheelchairs are made available at little or no cost to disabled children because of charitable contributions. It is estimated that 20 million people in developing countries require wheelchairs for mobility. Approximately 6.7 million of these people are children. Few children have a wheelchair, and even fewer have one that is fit to their needs. ROC Wheels develops wheelchairs for children up to age 15 regardless of their level of disability. The organization realizes that providing the right wheelchair will help each person gain his or her independence, interact with peers, and become a more active member of the community. The organization's ultimate goal is to help people help themselves.
RELIEF INTERNATIONAL RI
Dr. Farshad Rastegar, President and CEO 5455 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1280 Los Angeles, CA 90036 TEL: (323) 932-7888 FAX: (323) 932-7878 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ri.org Provides emergency relief, rehabilitation, and development assistance to victims of natural disasters and conflict worldwide. RI's programs bridge the gap between immediate emergency relief and long-term community development through multisectoral grassroots projects that promote local capacity building,
THE RESOURCE & POLICY EXCHANGE, INC. RPX

Mr. Matthew Krzyston, Executive Director 5 Main Street, Suite 2 Delhi, NY 13753-1126 TEL: (202) 241-6651 FAX: (202) 241-6651 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.rpxi.org Works to equalize standards of health care, information access, and participation in governments around the world. RPX's mission is accomplished by supporting and strengthening the activities of nonprofit organizations in developing regions. The organization provides support in the form of technical and material resources, such as professional health care training, emergency food supplies, and medicine. RPX operates through local partners and generally without establishing international offices or hiring expatriate staff. This approach has been shown to strengthen local capacity, promote local ownership, diminish administrative costs, and increase program sustainability.
healthiest option for people and the planet. TRI's commitment to research is the backbone of its mission, and the organization's research has helped support the worldwide movement for organic agriculture and food.
THE ROTARY FOUNDATION OF ROTARY INTERNATIONAL TRF

Mr. John Hewko, General Secretary One Rotary Center 1560 Sherman Avenue Evanston, IL 60201 TEL: (847) 866-3000 FAX: (847) 556-2170 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.rotary.org Supplies humanitarian services and sponsors international, educational, and cultural exchange programs. TRF conducts international service and development projects through a variety of grant programs. Projects include primary health care and health education; maternal and child health; treatment and rehabilitation; food production, preservation, and distribution; community development; literacy; and vocational training. Its PolioPlus Program supports global eradication of polio in cooperation with major partners, including the World Health Organization, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and UNICEF. TRF supports educational advancement and cultural exchange through its Ambassadorial Scholarships Program, grants for university teachers to serve in developing countries, and group study exchanges. All projects originate within Rotary clubs and districts.
ROOTS OF PEACE ROP

Ms. Heidi Kuhn, CEO 990 A Street, Suite 402 San Rafael, CA 94901-3028 TEL: (415) 455-8008 FAX: (415) 455-9086 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.rootsofpeace.org Restores economic livelihoods in communities that have been devastated by conflict. ROP, a nonprofit, humanitarian organization, focuses on post-conflict countries and works to remove of the remnants of war and implement programs that promote economic and social revitalization in rural communities. The organization also supports positive policy change at the government level and field extension activities that allow markets to work. ROP's economic livelihood programs are value chain based, driven by market demands, and seek to bring substantial income gains to large numbers of people. ROP commits to working in developing countries for an extended period. ROP develops a longterm plan in conjunction with key stakeholders and follows on with programming to implement that longterm plan. ROP programs are typically designed to have a measurable, sustainable impact from onset.
THE RODALE INSTITUTE TRI

Mr. Mark Smallwood, Executive Director 611 Siegfriedale Road Kutztown, PA 19530-9749 TEL: (610) 683-1400 FAX: (610) 683-8548 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.rodaleinstitute.org Seeks to improve the health and well-being of people and the planet. TRI, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, is dedicated to pioneering organic farming through research and outreach. For over 60 years, TRI has been researching the best practices of organic agriculture and sharing its findings with farmers and scientists throughout the world, advocating for policies that support farmers, and educating consumers about how going organic is the
RUGMARK FOUNDATION - U.S.A. d/b/a GoodWeave USA

Ms. Nina Smith, Executive Director 2001 S Street NW, Suite 510 Washington, DC 20009 TEL: (202) 234-9050 FAX: (202) 347-4885 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.goodweave.org Works to end child labor in the carpet industry in Afghanistan, India, and Nepal. In producer countries,
local GoodWeave offices monitor carpet production, certify carpets as child-labor free, and rehabilitate and educate former child workers. In consumer countries, GoodWeave raises consumer awareness and demand for the GoodWeave label. Operations are supported by industry licensee payments and contributions from private foundations and individuals. GoodWeave licenses carpet-importing companies, and licensees pay 1.75 percent of the value of shipments on a quarterly basis. The majority of the revenue is remitted to Asian weaving communities to support social welfare and educational programs.
SABRE FOUNDATION, INC.

Ms. Tania Vitvitsky, President 872 Massachusetts Avenue, Suite 2-1 Cambridge, MA 02139 TEL: (617) 868-3510 FAX: (617) 868-7916 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sabre.org Distributes new, high-quality, up-to-date books, CDROMs, and DVDs to support education in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and selected countries throughout the world. Sabre Foundation's inventory covers preschool through college level in a wide range of subject areas, along with medical and professional titles. The books are donated by leading U.S. publishers and are selected and distributed overseas by local nongovernmental partner organizations. The program is demand driven, and only requested materials are shipped. If funding is available, Sabre Foundation also conducts library surveys and provides information and communication technologies training through hands-on workshops overseas.
resources that develop, implement, and validate scalable solutions.
SALESIAN MISSIONS SM
Reverend Mark Hyde, Executive Director 2 Lefevre Lane New Rochelle, NY 10801 TEL: (914) 633-8344 FAX: (914) 500-1403 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.salesianmissions.org Helps support the work of the 34,000 Salesian priests, brothers, and sisters working in 135 countries in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Eastern Europe, Latin America, and the Near East. SM's primary mission is to educate poor, disadvantaged, orphaned, or abandoned youths to help them establish a better life and contribute to community improvement. SM's development efforts focus on formal and informal education, vocational training, agricultural production, and life-skills orientation. SM works on issues of health, HIV/AIDS prevention, nutrition, street children, and microenterprise development. SM provides humanitarian assistance, including relief, refugee resettlement, and emergency disaster assistance.
RURAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE d/b/a Landesa

Mr. Tim Hanstad, President and CEO 1424 Fourth Avenue, Suite 300 Seattle, WA 98101-2290 TEL: (206) 528-5880 FAX: (206) 528-5881 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.landesa.org Works with governments and other local organizations to create tailored approaches to expand land rights to the rural poor. Landesa places special emphasis on establishing and protecting land rights for women and inheritance rights for girls. The organization's land-tenure specialists are experienced in carrying out research to inform land-tenure reform efforts, crafting a variety of land law and land-related institutional reforms, and supporting implementation of those reforms. Landesa's work focuses primarily on rural and periurban contexts in developing and transitional economies.
SAFE WATER NETWORK

Mr. Kurt Soderlund, CEO 10 Saugatuck Avenue Westport, CT 06880 TEL: (203) 341-8865 FAX: (203) 226-9029 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.safewaternetwork.org Develops and implements innovative solutions to provide safe, affordable, and sustainable drinking water to underserved markets. Safe Water Network provides expertise and funding necessary to develop and demonstrate new technologies, systems, and operating and funding models that improve the health and livelihoods of impacted populations. This includes creating, launching, and growing small enterprises that sell safe drinking water at affordable prices. Safe Water Network's priority is to mobilize partnerships and
SALVADORAN AMERICAN HUMANITARIAN FOUNDATION SAHF

Mr. Carlos R. Reyes, Executive Director 2050 Coral Way, Suite 600 Miami, FL 33145-2682 TEL: (305) 860-0300 FAX: (305) 860-1415 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sahf.org Provides medical assistance to health-related organizations, institutions, and programs in El Salvador through its in-country sister foundation, Fundacion
Salvadorea para la Salud y el Desarrollo Humano (FUSAL). At its U.S. headquarters in Miami, SAHF focuses on raising funds to support its in-kind distribution program that supplies FUSAL with medicines, medical supplies, medical equipment, school supplies, and food staples for free distribution among the neediest Salvadorans. SAHF supports the creation and continuation of additional programs implemented and run by FUSAL, which focus on establishing integral community programs that foster all areas of social development.
SAMARITAN'S PURSE
Mr. W. Franklin Graham, III, President and CEO 801 Bamboo Road Boone, NC 28607-8721 TEL: (828) 262-1980 FAX: (828) 266-2447 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.samaritanspurse.org Provides physical and spiritual assistance to victims of war, famine, disease, and natural disaster through a broad range of relief and development projects in more than 100 countries worldwide. Samaritan's Purse projects focus on emergency humanitarian relief, large-scale rehabilitation, community health assistance, water and sanitation, food security and nutrition, and animal husbandry. Medical personnel, equipment, and other aid are provided to hospitals and clinics in crisis areas and developing countries. Special emphasis is placed on helping poor, sick, and suffering children. Assistance is based on need, not race, creed, or nationality. Samaritan's Purse projects foster the active participation of individuals, families, communities, and churches in addressing local needs and problems.
water is contaminated. When clean water is available, it is possible to address other community needs, such as education, health care, income generation, and women's empowerment. With water, development happens.
SAVE THE CHILDREN FEDERATION, INC. SC/US

Ms. Carolyn S. Miles, President and CEO 54 Wilton Road Westport, CT 06880 TEL: (203) 221-4000 FAX: (203) 227-5667 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.savethechildren.org Helps children survive and thrive through programs addressing child poverty and livelihoods, education, emergencies, health and nutrition, HIV/AIDS, and child protection. In times of acute crisis, SC/US mobilizes rapid lifesaving assistance to help protect children and help them recover from the effects of war, conflict, and natural disasters. The organization's U.S.-based program focuses on literacy, nutrition, and physical activity. To achieve impact at scale, SC/US works with partners to strengthen local capacity and advocates for better national and global policies and programs for children. All SC/US's programs are based on core principles of child-centeredness, gender equity, empowerment, scaling-up, measurable impact, and sustainability.
THE SALVATION ARMY WORLD SERVICE OFFICE SAWSO

Ms. Joan Canning, Executive Director 615 Slaters Lane P.O. Box 1428 Alexandria, VA 22314-0269 TEL: (703) 684-5528 FAX: (703) 684-5536 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sawso.org Provides technical and financial assistance to local Salvation Army affiliates in more than 85 developing countries. SAWSO supports community-based programs in primary health care, HIV/AIDS, capacity building, income generation, education, anti humantrafficking, and relief and reconstruction. These programs promote the active involvement of participants and communities in solving their own problems. SAWSO adheres to the principle that participants' involvement in designing, managing, and evaluating programs is critical if solutions are to be effective. Along with participation comes a strengthened indigenous Salvation Army leadership, which provides a foundation for sustainable community development efforts.
THE SAMBURU PROJECT, INC.

Ms. Kristen Kosinski, President 2510 Main Street, Suite 202 Santa Monica, CA 90405 TEL: (424) 238-5303 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.thesamburuproject.org Collaborates with communities in developing countries to enhance the daily lives of men, women, and children by providing resources that address immediate needs while promoting long-term sustainability, self-sufficiency, and cultural integrity. The Samburu Project's primary initiative is aimed at providing easy access to clean, safe drinking water to communities throughout the Samburu District of Kenya, a region where women and children walk up to 12 miles a day in search of water. Often, this
SEA TURTLE CONSERVANCY STC

Mr. David B. Godfrey, Executive Director 4424 NW 13th Street, Suite B-11 Gainesville, FL 32609-1874 TEL: (352) 373-6441 FAX: (352) 375-2449 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.conserveturtles.org
Ensures the survival of sea turtles, with an emphasis on turtles in the Atlantic and the Wider Caribbean Basin, through research, education, advocacy, and the protection of the natural habitats upon which they depend. Established in 1959 as the Caribbean Conservation Corporation, STC employs research, habitat protection, public education, community outreach, networking, and advocacy as its basic tools. The organization conducts annual sea turtle monitoring programs in Tortuguero, Costa Rica, and in Panama. STC works with the governments and citizens of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Panama to develop a regional plan for sea turtle conservation. STC also works to protect U.S. populations of sea turtles through its Florida-based programs.
SEARCH FOR HEALING AID AND RELIEF FOR EVERYBODY'S CIRCLE SHARE
Mr. Guerra Freitas, Executive Director 726 Monroe Street Evanston, IL 60202 TEL: (847) 491-0800 FAX: (328) 328-8431 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sharecircle.org Partners with Angolans to promote sustainable social and economic development through education, health care, and employment assistance. SHARE, a nondenominational organization with a strong civic character, works with communities to institutionalize lasting peace. The organization works for justice, shares to build, and educates for the future. At the request of the people of Bi Province, SHARE is working to establish a private, world-class university in Kuito, the provincial capital. The university will employee Angolans, Westerners, and West-educated faculty and staff to foster the best and most diverse learning environment possible.
humanize the conflict, provide conflict resolution and leadership training, facilitate open dialogue, and create a network of young leaders who will become a core constituency for peace. Every summer, SOP brings together young peopleAmerican, Israeli, Palestinian, Egyptian, Jordanian, Indian, Pakistani, and Afghanwith demonstrated leadership potential to its International Camp in Maine, with the goal of dispelling fear, hatred, and misunderstanding and fostering a new generation of leadership. Camp activities are followed up with yearround programming overseas and an adult educator program.
SELF-HELP INTERNATIONAL SHI

Ms. Merry Fredrick, Executive Director 703 2nd Avenue NW Waverly, IA 50677 TEL: (319) 352-4040 FAX: (319) 352-4040 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.selfhelpinternational.org Works at the grassroots level in international development to improve the quality of life and income of rural people by introducing appropriate, sustainable agricultural methods. SHI was founded in 1959, and its programs are designed to promote self-reliance and create links between farmers and their communities. SHI carries out projects in Ghana and Nicaragua that introduce Quality Protein Maize to improve crop yields and nutrition. SHI provides opportunities for intermediate means of transport to reduce cost and improve efficiency of farm-to-market transport. SHI also introduces postharvest technologies, which include corn cribs, dryers, and shellers. SHI provides microenterprise opportunities to women and youth through the use of revolving funds.
SEARCH FOR COMMON GROUND SFCG

Mr. John Marks, President 1601 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20009 TEL: (202) 265-4300 FAX: (202) 232-6718 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sfcg.org Seeks to transform how the world deals with conflict away from adversarial approaches and toward cooperative solutions. As a nongovernmental organization focused on international conflict resolution and prevention, SFCG specializes in pragmatic, long-term engagement on the ground. The organization's innovative toolbox includes media production (radio, TV, and print), mediation and facilitation, training, community organizing, sports, drama, and music. SFCG works in Angola, Burundi, Cte d'Ivoire, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Guinea, Indonesia, Iran, Liberia, Macedonia, the Middle East, Morocco, Nepal, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Ukraine. SFCG promotes change across whole societies and strives to increase its effectiveness through monitoring, evaluation, and institutional learning.
SEEDS OF PEACE SOP

Mrs. Leslie Lewin, Executive Director 370 Lexington Avenue, Suite 2103 New York, NY 10017 TEL: (212) 573-8040 FAX: (212) 573-8047 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.seedsofpeace.org Helps young people from regions of conflict develop the leadership skills and interpersonal networks necessary to advance reconciliation and coexistence. Founded in 1993 by award-winning author and journalist John Wallach, SOP was established on the belief that, if given the opportunity, young people will choose coexistence over conflict and hope over fear. SOP seeks to
SERVING AT THE CROSSROADS SATC

Dr. Robert Sumner, President 306 Hampton Media, PA 19063-6008 TEL: (610) 793-1851 FAX: (484) 214-0324 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.servingatthecrossroads.org Empowers the Honduran medical community to provide medical and dental care to impoverished citizens in the communities where they reside. SATC is working alongside its nongovernmental organization partner, Manos Amigas, to serve the indigenous people of the Copan region of Honduras. SATC gathers both financial and in-kind resources to build and equip a dental/medical clinic in the town of La Entrada. SATC works to ensure that the clinic has a dependable supply of medications and is staffed with Honduran medical and dental health care practitioners. The clinic offers a diversified and multidisciplinary approach to diagnose, treat, educate, and care for the people it serves. SATC's ultimate goals are to give patients hope, enable families to break out of cycles of poverty and illness, and invigorate community spirit.
technology transfer in cataract surgery, and creating a model of self-sustaining eye care programs. SEVA's work in Cambodia, India, Nepal, and Tanzania is widely replicated in other parts of the world. Since its founding, SEVA has helped restore sight to 2 million people in the developing world and helped provide services to 10 million more.
SHELTER FOR LIFE INTERNATIONAL, INC. SFL

Mr. Mustafa Omar, Executive Director 10201 Wayzata Boulevard, Suite 230 Minnetonka, MN 55305 TEL: (763) 253-4082 FAX: (763) 253-4085 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.shelter.org Provides humanitarian aid, disaster relief, and development assistance to populations vulnerable to conflict, disaster, marginalization, and disenfranchisement. SFL's mission is to demonstrate God's love by enabling people to rebuild their communities and restore their lives. SFL works in the areas of shelter construction, infrastructure rehabilitation, microcredit, capacity building, agriculture and irrigation, earthquake-damage mitigation, and policy strengthening. SFL uses culturally relevant methods to foster self-sufficiency and sustainability in the communities it serves.
SHARE AND CARE FOUNDATION FOR INDIA

Mr. Arun Bhansali, Marketing Chair 676 Winters Avenue Paramus, NJ 07652 TEL: (201) 262-7599 FAX: (201) 734-6153 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.shareandcare.org Enhances the quality of lives of underprivileged Indian women and children by supporting programs in the fields of primary health care and education. The Share and Care Foundation for India, a nonprofit, voluntary charity, renders financial assistance to nonprofit organizations that serve low-income individuals and families and disadvantaged people in rural India. The Share and Care Foundation works to serve millions of women and youth in remote villages through excellence in education, skills development, women's empowerment, and basic health care. The foundation also helps needy people by collecting and shipping used clothing, medical equipment, computers, and educational supplies for distribution to various hospitals and social welfare organizations in India.
SIM USA, INC.

Mr. Bruce Johnson, President 14830 Choate Circle Charlotte, NC 28273-7900 TEL: (704) 588-4300 FAX: (704) 587-1518 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sim.org Provides humanitarian and evangelical services to people in need in Africa, Asia, and South America. SIM USA (Serving in Mission USA) is an international mission organization with more than 1,600 missionaries serving in more than 40 countries on five continents and on two islands in the Indian Ocean. SIM USA is not affiliated with any denomination. SIM USA missionaries provide literacy, education, health, HIV/AIDS prevention, and technical services. SIM USA works in partnership with local churches to meet community needs. When planting new churches, the organization works to
SEVA FOUNDATION SEVA

Ms. Deborah Moses Deputy Executive Director and CFO 1786 Fifth Street Berkeley, CA 94710 TEL: (510) 845-7382 FAX: (510) 845-7410 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.seva.org Focuses on the plight of the millions of people who are needlessly blind around the world. SEVA's approach includes making a long-term commitment to working with local partners, organizing professional training and
understand people and their cultures and respects what a Christian community looks like in the context of a particular culture.
SISTER CITIES INTERNATIONAL SCI

Ms. Mary D. Kane, President and CEO 915 15th Street NW, 4th Floor Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 347-8630 FAX: (202) 393-6524 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sister-cities.org Advises U.S. cities and overseas partners on program development and provides small-grant support in establishing programs of development cooperation. These cooperative programs focus on a broad range of municipal development issues, such as water and sanitation, housing, urban planning, the environment, revenue generation, public administration, and economic development. SCI serves as a center for research, information, and counseling for all U.S. cities with sister city programs.
more than 330 investments in SMEs, and this experience allows the organization to identify and invest in promising companies that deliver positive financial results to investors and significant economic and social benefits to employees and communities. Through its Center for Entrepreneurship and Executive Development, SEAF is involved with an ever-expanding network of ambitious entrepreneurs, currently numbering more than 10,000.
SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY INTERNATIONAL, INC. SAI

Ms. Eileen Kaufman, Executive Director 15 West 44th Street, 6th Floor New York, NY 10036 TEL: (212) 684-1414 FAX: (212) 684-1515 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sa-intl.org Links individuals and organizations that want to support responsible business practices through their purchasing, employment, and investing activities. SAI engages companies through its advisory board, corporate commitment programs, and multi-stakeholder initiatives and provides training and technical assistance, promoting accountability and encouraging businesses to take a holistic approach to social responsibility. Current initiatives include Project Cultivar, which seeks to raise labor-standard compliance and increase the competitiveness of targeted agricultural sectors in the Dominican Republic, Honduras, and Nicaragua, and the Made-by China project, which seeks to bring global markets directly to smallholder cotton farmers and facilitate compliance with socially responsible standards in the apparel industry.
THE SMALL ENTERPRISE EDUCATION AND PROMOTION NETWORK The SEEP Network
Ms. Sharon Donofrio, Executive Director 1875 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 414 Washington, DC 20009-5721 TEL: (202) 534-1418 FAX: (202) 534-1433 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.seepnetwork.org Serves more than 120 North American and international private and voluntary microfinance and business development organizations working in more than 139 countries. By defining and promoting best practices through peer-learning opportunities, developing cuttingedge research, creating innovative training tools, and developing and disseminating key publications, The SEEP Network enables the creation and implementation of effective on-the-ground solutions for eradicating poverty in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, and Latin America. The SEEP Network promotes professional standards of practice, conducts an educational program for its members and other practitioners, and disseminates publications with a high level of field applicability. As a center for collaboration on a range of related issues, The SEEP Network runs both an action research and capacity-building program.
SMALL ENTERPRISE ASSISTANCE FUNDS SEAF

Mr. Richard Sheridan, President and CEO 1050 17th Street NW, Suite 1150 Washington, DC 20036 TEL: (202) 737-8463 FAX: (202) 737-5536 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.seafweb.org Provides growth capital and business assistance to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in developing countries that are underserved by traditional sources of capital. SEAF is a global fund-management group that works in emerging and frontier markets through a network of offices around the world. SEAF has made
SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL SSRC

Dr. Mary McDonnell, Executive Director One Pierrepont Plaza, 15th Floor Brooklyn, NY 11201 TEL: (212) 377-2700 FAX: (212) 377-2727 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ssrc.org Leads innovation, builds interdisciplinary and international networks, and researches important public issues. Independent and nonprofit, SSRC is guided by the belief that justice, prosperity, and democracy all require better
understanding of complex social, cultural, economic, and political processes. The organization works with practitioners, policymakers, and academic researchers in the social sciences, related professions, the humanities, and natural sciences. With partners around the world, SSRC mobilizes existing knowledge to address new problems, links research to practice and policy, strengthens individual and institutional capacities for learning, and enhances public access to information. SSRC brings knowledge to public action.
SOLAR ELECTRIC LIGHT FUND SELF

Mr. Robert A. Freling, Executive Director 1612 K Street NW, Suite 402 Washington, DC 20006 TEL: (202) 234-7265 FAX: (202) 328-9512 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.self.org Fights global poverty and climate change with solar power. Working in the poorest, most remote regions of the world, SELF helps families lift themselves out of poverty. The organization's innovative use of solar technology generates electricity for village wells, vaccine refrigeration, medical diagnostic equipment, drip irrigation, school classrooms, home and street lighting, microenterprise centers, and Internet access. SELF's activities focus on empowering women and girls with innovative technologies and technical training to maximize project impact.
opportunities that strengthen the capacity of South African organizations and improve their ability to carry out program activities; offer the potential for long-term collaborations between institutions in the United States and South Africa; identify model programs and best practices that can be replicated in both countries; and encourage people-to-people initiatives that strengthen relationships between the two countries.
SOLAR COOKERS INTERNATIONAL SCI

Ms. AmyJo Mattheis, Executive Director 1919 21st Street, Suite 101 Sacramento, CA 95811 TEL: (916) 455-4499 FAX: (916) 455-4498 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.solarcookers.org Promotes solar cooking and solar water pasteurization systems to benefit people and environments, especially in sunny regions with severe fuel shortages and water- and smoke-related illnesses. In eastern Africa, SCI helps women produce, use, and sell affordable solar cookers. The organization's Web site provides information on solar cooking-related devices, techniques, experts, and agencies. With consultative status at the United Nations and as Secretariat for the Solar Cookers World Network, SCI advocates on behalf of 200-plus independent experts and promoters and facilitates collective progress in spreading solar cookers where they are most needed. SCI provides how-to guides, training, and supplies packages for interested organizations and businesses.
SPENCE-CHAPIN SERVICES TO FAMILIES AND CHILDREN

Ms. Emily Forhman, Executive Director 410 East 92nd Street New York, NY 10128 TEL: (212) 369-0300 FAX: (212) 369-8589 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.spence-chapin.org Provides domestic and intercountry adoption services to children, birth parents, and prospective adoptive parents; promotes the understanding of adoption through education and counseling; and provides resources and aid to children in orphanages around the world. SpenceChapin Services to Families and Children has placed more than 18,000 children with loving, adoptive families since its founding in the early 1900s. Spence-Chapin's Granny Program helps children with special needs or developmental delays overcome the effects of institutionalization. The program places women from the community in orphanages for a few hours a day, five days a week to spend time with a single child. The Granny Program reaches nearly 200 children in China, Colombia, and Moldova, and a new program is scheduled to open in South Africa. Spence-Chapin also provides training for orphanage staff and material support for orphanages and maternity shelters.
SOUTH AFRICA PARTNERS, INC. SA Partners

Ms. Mary Tiseo, Executive Director 89 South Street, Suite 701 Boston, MA 02111 TEL: (617) 443-1072 FAX: (617) 443-1076 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sapartners.org Brings together the skills, talent, and resources needed to build the new South Africa. By facilitating mutually beneficial partnerships between organizations and institutions in the United States and South Africa, SA Partners is able to leverage resources, transfer skills, and build local capacity. The organization's partnerships focus on addressing the key areas of health and education and identifying new and unique ways to address social challenges in both countries. SA Partners is committed to identifying and facilitating strategic partnership
SPIRIT OF AMERICA WORLDWIDE

Mr. Jim Hake, CEO 12301 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 303 Los Angeles, CA 90025 TEL: (310) 230-5476 FAX: (310) 862-4542 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.spiritofamerica.net Works closely with U.S. military and government personnel to identify and meet the humanitarian and economic development needs of people in troubled countries and regions of the world, including Afghanistan, Iraq, and Africa. Needs are typically identified and assistance is often distributed by U.S. troops on the ground. Spirit of America Worldwide has provided medical supplies, hygiene kits, school supplies, sports equipment, winter coats, blankets, solar-powered water pumps, radios, and agricultural supplies for distribution. This assistance helps people in need, improves relations, and demonstrates the goodwill of the American people.
combatants, and refugees. A pioneer in its field, Right To Play sets standards for quality sustainable programming, promotes best practices, and advances research on the efficacy of sport-based development efforts.
STAR OF HOPE INTERNATIONAL, AMERICA, INC. Star of Hope

Mr. Barry Borror, President and CEO 13 North Main Street, Upper Level P.O. Box 427 Ellinwood, KS 67526 TEL: (620) 564-3355 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.starofhope.org Provides access to quality education to the most marginalized children in the poorest countries around the world. Star of Hope creates programs and seeks partnerships throughout the world, facilitating the development of knowledge, physical well-being, spiritual growth, and social skills. The organization assists with nutrition, health care, basic literacy, and local community development; promotes democratic principles; assists families with special needs children; and helps children become contributing citizens.
communities. The organization offers a full spectrum of community-based early intervention and prevention services along with specialized residential programs at sites in Michigan and Ohio. Starr Commonwealth's Institute for Training provides parents and childcare professionals from around the world with access to the organization's successful and innovative techniques aimed at bringing out the best in every child.
STOCKHOLM ENVIRONMENT INSTITUTE U.S., INC. SEI US

Dr. Charlie Heaps, President and Director 11 Curtis Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 TEL: (617) 627-3786 FAX: (617) 449-9603 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sei-us.org Clarifies the requirements, strategies, and policies required for a transition to sustainable use of resources at the global, regional, and local levels. SEI US conducts energy-system analyses, examines the environmental consequences of energy choices, and formulates paths toward efficient and renewable energy technology. SEI US develops water-resource-management solutions in an integrated framework that emphasizes a balance between water availability, services, development, and the environment. In addition to providing policy-relevant analyses, SEI US builds capacity for integrated planning and action throughout the world through trainings and by partnering with local nongovernmental organizations and government agencies.
SPORTS HUMANITARIAN GROUP, INC. d/b/a Right To Play

Ms. Lindsay Hower, National Director 49 West 27th Street, Suite 930 New York, NY 10001 TEL: (646) 649-9190 FAX: (646) 649-8281 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.righttoplayusa.org Uses sport and play as tools to effect behavioral and social change. Locally trained coaches and community leaders implement Right To Play's programs, which are designed to develop basic life skills, prevent diseases, teach conflict resolution, and instill hope in children affected by war, poverty, and disease. Guided by the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, the organization's programs target the most marginalized, including girls, people living with disability, children affected by HIV/AIDS, street children, former child
STARR COMMONWEALTH
Dr. Martin Mitchell, President and CEO 13725 Starr Commonwealth Road Albion, MI 49224 TEL: (517) 629-5591 FAX: (517) 630-2400 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.starr.org Creates positive environments where children flourish. Since 1913, Starr Commonwealth has been a refuge for troubled youths. Today, Starr Commonwealth is internationally recognized as a leader in transformational programs for young people, families, schools, and
STOP HUNGER NOW

Mr. Rodney Brooks, President and CEO 615 Hillsborough Street, Suite 200 Raleigh, NC 27603 TEL: (919) 839-0689 FAX: (919) 839-8971 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.stophungernow.org Coordinates the distribution of food and other lifesaving aid around the world. Stop Hunger Now produces prepackaged meals and works with international partners that ship and distribute the meals in-country. The organization is driven by a vision and a mission to end hunger by providing food and lifesaving aid to the world's most vulnerable people and by creating a global commitment to mobilize the necessary resources.
STUDENTS IN FREE ENTERPRISE SIFE

Mr. Bruce Nasby, Executive VP 1959 East Kerr Street Springfield, MO 65803-4775 TEL: (417) 831-9505 FAX: (417) 575-3591 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sife.org Works with leaders in business and higher education to mobilize university students to make a difference in their communities while developing the skills to become socially responsible business leaders. More than 48,000 college and university students in 39 countries participate on SIFE teams, where they apply business concepts to develop outreach projects that improve the quality of life and standard of living for people in need. In addition to the community aspect of the program, SIFE's leadership and career initiatives create meaningful opportunities for learning and exchange among the participants and also facilitate the placement of students and alumni with companies in search of emerging talent. SIFE, an international nonprofit organization founded in 1975, receives financial support from corporate and organizational partners as well as individual donors.
business practices and advocates for the implementation of these practices across the travel and tourism industry. STI also seeks to increase consumer awareness of sustainable business practices and works to help the travel and tourism industry move toward more sustainable business practices. STI is a Coloradoregistered 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation.
THE SYNERGOS INSTITUTE

Mr. Robert H. Dunn, President and CEO 51 Madison Avenue, 21st Floor New York, NY 10010 TEL: (212) 447-8111 FAX: (212) 447-8119 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.synergos.org Combats global poverty and social injustice by bringing together government, business, civil society, and local communities to work together for social progress. The Synergos Institute inspires, supports, and leads inclusive partnerships that address the systemic causes of poverty and inequity, enabling people to think and act together and develop and test innovative solutions. Synergos convenes and connects people and institutions, supporting networks of philanthropists and civil society leaders around the world as well as social pioneers in the Arab World who are addressing social and economic challenges through their work. To foster systemic change, Synergos is building communities of practice in inclusive partnerships, bridging leadership and transformation. Synergos is contributing to the base of knowledge that supports meaningful and sustainable change by documenting the tools, methodologies, and learning generated through its work.
STRATEGIES FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT SID

Mr. Charles A. Patterson, Executive Director 330 Pennsylvania Avenue SE, Suite 304 Washington, DC 20003 TEL: (202) 544-1115 FAX: (202) 543-5288 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sidworld.org Eliminates rural poverty by helping poor farmers establish better links to markets, reclaim eroded soils and pastures, and increase productivity and product quality. SID also works with other nongovernmental organizations to increase the coverage and impact of projects and services to poor farmers. The organization builds democracy at the local level by helping citizens determine which public works and services their local governments should provide. In addition, SID helps local officials improve the delivery of public works and services and prepare periodic program and financial reports for public review.
SUSTAINABLE TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL STI

Mr. Brian Mullis, President 835 SW William Drive White Salmon, WA 98672 TEL: (503) 488-5500 FAX: (866) 624-8303 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.sustainabletravelinternational.org Promotes responsible travel and tourism, supports sustainable development, and helps travelers and travel providers protect the cultures and environments they visit through education and outreach. STI works to develop, market, and adopt standards for sustainable
TECHNOSERVE, INC.
Mrs. Bruce McNamer, CEO 148 East Avenue, Suite 3H Norwalk, FL 06851 TEL: (203) 852-0377 FAX: (203) 838-6717 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.technoserve.org Helps entrepreneurial men and women in poor areas of the developing world to build businesses that create income, opportunity, and economic growth for their families, their communities, and their countries. To complement its business- and industry-building work, TechnoServe also runs entrepreneurship development programs that broadly promote a culture of entrepreneurship and give individuals the training and connections they need to successfully launch and manage their own businesses. TechnoServe works in Chile, Colombia, Cte d'Ivoire, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guatemala, Honduras, India, Kenya, Mozambique, Nicaragua, Peru, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. TechnoServe also has an affiliate program in Poland.
tuberculosis in the region. The organization supports education through programs in literacy, vocational training, the arts, and international educational exchanges. Programs are carried out by a multidisciplinary coalition of Tibetans, Chinese, and Westerners in cooperation with nationals from the People's Republic of China and local health authorities.
THE THOMAS MORRIS CHESTER BENEVOLENT CORPORATION TMCBC

Ms. Gladys E. Richardson Executive Director and Treasurer 6234 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19141 TEL: (215) 224-3193 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.tmcbencorp.org Provides health care services to the poor in Liberia, especially women of childbearing age and infants. TMCBC is renovating a health care facility with the approval of the Liberia Ministry of Health and with assistance from the U.S. Army and the Armed Forces of Liberia. TMCBC seeks to promote acceptance of modern medical treatments and medication and the adoption of beneficial daily health practices. The organization's health education efforts focus on early detection of diseases; nutrition fundamentals; ageappropriate inoculation practices; HIV/AIDS education, awareness, and treatment; infant mortality; safe sex and family planning; emotional development; eye and dental care; and safe water and foods.
THINK ON THESE THINGS MINISTRIES INTERNATIONAL, INC. 3TM

Mr. Shawn Wray, Executive Director 1150 Astor Avenue SW, Suite 2325 Atlanta, GA 30310 TEL: (404) 425-9541 FAX: (404) 963-0970 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.3tm.org Alleviates hunger and seeks to eliminate its causes at home and abroad by reducing food waste through the rescue and distribution of perishable and nonperishable food. 3TM coordinates activities with other hunger relief providers, educates the public about hunger, and develops new food resources. In addition, 3TM's Educate Me Too program provides cultural, academic, and recreational enrichment programs to at-risk children and families in Haiti and Jamaica. The program provides education services, including English as a second language instruction, computer access, tutoring, and mentoring. The organization's Healthy Children Worldwide program focuses on needs in Haiti and Jamaica, providing vitamins, dental care, and medical supplies to poor families.
TERMA FOUNDATION
Dr. Nancy Harris, Founder 799 Main Street, Suite J Half Moon Bay, CA 94019-1987 TEL: (650) 712-8413 FAX: (650) 712-8792 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.terma.org Combines indigenous and Western knowledge to confront the enormous health crisis now affecting the 6 million Tibetans in China. The Terma Foundation implements public health programs that address nutrition, education, maternal and child health, sanitation, and primary care, integrating traditional belief systems with low-tech, low-cost Western technology where appropriate. Current emphasis is on multi-drug-resistant
THE TIBET FUND

Mr. Rinchen Dharlo, President 241 East 32nd Street, 3rd Floor New York, NY 10016 TEL: (212) 213-5011 FAX: (212) 213-1219 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.tibetfund.org Improves the lives of Tibetan refugees in India, Nepal, and Bhutan and helps them to sustain their distinct cultural, religious, and national identity. The Tibet Fund promotes the long-term sustainability and cohesiveness of the exile community by providing grants for refugee rehabilitation, health care, education, vocational training, economic development, technology, infrastructure,
community development, and cultural preservation programs. The organization aids Tibetans in Tibet by supporting nongovernmental organizations that treat and prevent blindness, house and educate orphans, and provide English-language training and emergency relief assistance.
TIBETAN POVERTY ALLEVIATION FUND TPAF

Dr. Arthur Holcombe, President 663 Green Street Cambridge, MA 02139-3137 TEL: (617) 491-8689 FAX: (617) 491-8449 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.tpaf.org Works to improve the capabilities, livelihoods, and wellbeing of disadvantaged poor communities, in particular in ethnic minority areas of China. TPAF seeks to increase income for poor households and food security on an environmentally sustainable basis while also demonstrating innovative strategies to achieve the U.N. Millennium Development Goals. The organization currently supports the Sustainable Livelihoods Program, The Artisan Initiative, and the Community Ecotourism Program.
holistic, participatory education to adults and adolescents who have not had access to formal schooling. Over the past two decades, Tostan has demonstrated that education transforms learners and their communities and leads to meaningful and sustainable social change. Tostan's unique 30-month education program, known as the Community Empowerment Program, includes modules on human rights, hygiene and health, literacy, and project management. It also employs community-led outreach strategies that engage participants in their own neighborhoods and neighboring villages. Through this approach, Tostan has transformed the lives of thousands of people in Africa.
TREES, WATER AND PEOPLE TWP

Mr. Richard Fox, Executive Director 633 Remington Street Fort Collins, CO 80524 TEL: (970) 494-3678 FAX: (970) 224-1726 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.treeswaterpeople.org Helps communities protect, conserve, and manage the natural resources upon which their long-term well-being depends. Throughout Central America and Haiti, TWP's clean cookstoves and community tree nurseries improve human health, reduce deforestation, and combat global climate change. In the United States, the organization's Tribal Renewable Energy Program harnesses the power of nature to improve the lives of Native Americans on reservations across the Great Plains. All domestic and international efforts benefit both people and the planet. TWP won the 2005 Ashden Award for Sustainable Energy, the 2008 Rio Tinto Prize for Sustainability, and the U.N. Environment Programme's 2009-10 Sasakawa Prize.
TREES FOR LIFE, INC. TFL

Mr. Balbir S. Mathur, President 3006 West St. Louis Street Wichita, KS 67203-5129 TEL: (316) 945-6929 FAX: (316) 945-0909 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.treesforlife.org Helps people improve their lives. A nonprofit people-topeople movement, TFL began helping people in developing countries plant and care for fruit trees in 1984. The trees protect the environment and provide a low-cost, self-renewing source of nutrition, and TFL's philosophy has spurred a global movement for sharing knowledge, skills, and resources. Today, the organization works with people on projects that strike at the root causes of poverty, malnutrition, and disease. Since its inception, TFL has motivated more than 3 million people in several countries to address needs in their communities, not only by planting trees but also by digging water wells, building fuel-efficient stoves, promoting scientific studies of beneficial plants, and establishing schools and children's libraries.
TRICKLE UP PROGRAM
Mr. William Abrams, President 104 West 27th Street, 12th Floor New York, NY 10001-6210 TEL: (212) 255-9980 FAX: (212) 255-9974 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.trickleup.org Empowers people living on less than $1.25 a day and in extreme poverty to take the first steps out of poverty by providing them with resources to build sustainable livelihoods for a better quality of life. Working through local partner organizations, Trickle Up provides very poor women and men with business training and seed capital to build sustainable livelihoods, and with savings support to build assets. The organization works in
TOSTAN
Ms. Molly Melching, Executive Director 2121 Decatur Place NW Washington, DC 20008 TEL: (202) 299-1156 FAX: (202) 280-1326 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.tostan.org Empowers African communities to bring about sustainable development and positive social transformation based on respect for human rights. Working primarily in remote regions, Tostan provides
Burkina Faso, Guatemala, India, Mali, and Nicaragua. Trickle Up was founded in 1979, and in the past year, the organization supported the launch or expansion of more than 10,000 businesses that have improved the lives of more than 50,000 people.
TROPICAL FOREST FOUNDATION TFF

Mr. Robert Johnston, Executive Director 2121 Eisenhower Avenue, Suite 200 Alexandria, VA 22314-4688 TEL: (703) 518-8834 FAX: (703) 518-8974 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.tropicalforestfoundation.org Protects tropical forests. TFF was formed in 1990 as a result of a Smithsonian Institution workshop that brought together leaders of industry, science, and conservation. TFF promotes sustainable tropical forest management by gathering and disseminating information about the benefits of proper management. TFF identified a unique opportunity to engage the tropical timber industry in onthe-ground instruction more than 20 years ago and continues teaching and demonstrating sustainable forest management principles through the application of Reduced Impact Logging (RIL) practices. TFF's RIL programs are regional and located in all of the major tropical timber-producing areas of the world: the Amazon, both in Brazil and Guyana; Indonesia and the Asian Pacific; and the Congo Basin.
Promotes private- and public-sector participation in projects that reflect the principal goals of the Organization of American States. The Trust for the Americas executes capacity-building programs, both for individuals and organizations, and implements its projects though local partner organizations with support from over 200 public- and private-sector partners in more than 21 countries throughout Latin America and the Caribbean. The trust provides benefits to more than 80,000 people a year through programs carried out in areas such as information communications technology for development, transparency and governance, labor rights, and peace and reconciliation.
refugees since the inception of the Federal resettlement program.
U.S. FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE VALLEY OF GUATEMALA

Mr. Ted Grover, Controller 15 Roszel Road c/o ESG Murphy and Hoffer Office Building Princeton, NJ 08542 TEL: (609) 452-2209 FAX: (609) 452-1482 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: Improves education in Guatemala through its support of the University of the Valley of Guatemala (UVG), an educational system comprising elementary and secondary schools, a technical college, and the university. UVG's programs emphasize teacher education, science and technology, and agriculture. The main campus is in Guatemala City; a second campus is in the South Coast agricultural area; and a third is in the highlands at a former military base that has been transformed into an educational and community center. UVG offers the only university-level bilingual Spanish-Mayan program for elementary teachers in Guatemala. Through its University for All program, UVG reaches thousands of indigenous people with training and educational workshops. UVG students have the education and training needed to improve the economy and the stability of civil society in Latin America.
U.S. COMMITTEE FOR REFUGEES AND IMMIGRANTS USCRI

Ms. Lavinia Limon, President and CEO 2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 350 Arlington, VA 22202-3794 TEL: (703) 310-1130 FAX: (703) 769-4241 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.refugees.org Advocates on behalf of immigrants, refugees, and internally displaced persons. USCRI leads an international campaign to end refugee warehousing and educates the public, governments, and international humanitarian officials on displacement issues. USCRI manages social service and resettlement programs and provides technical assistance to community-based organizations and professionals working with refugees and immigrants. The organization has specific expertise in HIV/AIDS education and outreach, mental health services, and women's and children's issues. USCRI resettles nearly 6,000 refugees each year in the United States through its network of more than 30 partner agencies and has managed overseas refugee-processing facilities in Asia, Guam, the Middle East, and Fort Dix, New Jersey. USCRI has resettled more than 200,000
THE TRUST FOR THE AMERICAS

Mr. Dario Soto, COO 1889 F Street, 6th Floor Washington, DC 20006-4401 TEL: (202) 458-3458 FAX: (202) 458-6892 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.trustfortheamericas.org
U.S. GRAINS COUNCIL

Mr. Thomas C. Dorr, CEO and President 1400 K Street NW, Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20005-2403 TEL: (202) 789-0789 FAX: (202) 898-0522 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.grains.org
Develops agricultural markets, thereby enabling trade and improving lives worldwide. The U.S. Grains Council is a private, nonprofit organization dedicated to building and maintaining the use of U.S. corn, barley, sorghum, and associated products in the international marketplace. Founded in 1960, the council is funded through membership contributions from farmer checkoff organizations, agribusinesses, state entities, and others. These resources trigger Federal matching funds and support from cooperating groups in other countries, producing an annual market development program valued at more than $28 million. Headquartered in Washington, D.C., the council has 10 international offices, consultants in 15 countries, and programs in more than 50 countries.
USUF also provides humanitarian assistance and facilitates improvements in the health care sector.
provides food, hygiene items, and medical supplies to other nonprofit organizations and needy people overseas.
UNDER THE BAOBAB TREE, INC. UBT

Mr. Ari Johnson, Co-President 1380 Monroe Street NW, Box 309 Washington, DC 20010 TEL: (202) 657-7867 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.projectmuso.org Works with communities in Mali, West Africa, to end cycles of poverty and disease and replace them with cycles of health and well-being. Through its flagship initiative, Project Muso Ladamunen, and in partnership with the Malian Ministry of Health, Partners In Health and Tostan (registered PVOs), and others, UBT brings together health care delivery, nonformal education, microfinance, and community action to address the root causes of disease. UBT's methods encompass action, training, research, and advocacy.
THE UNITED ARMENIAN FUND UAF

Mr. Harut Sassounian, CEO and President 1101 North Pacific Avenue, Suite 204 Glendale, CA 91202 TEL: (818) 241-8900 FAX: (818) 241-6900 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: Provides short-term humanitarian and long-term rehabilitation aid to Armenia. UAF has sent $603 million in humanitarian aid to Armenia via 1,829 seaborne containers and 157 airlifts. UAF is the coalition of seven leading Armenian-American charitable and religious organizations: the Armenian Catholic Eparchy, the Armenian General Benevolent Union, the Armenian Missionary Association of America, the Armenian Relief Society, the Diocese of the Armenian Church of America, The Lincy Foundation, and the Prelacy of the Armenian Apostolic Church of America.
THE U.S.-UKRAINE FOUNDATION USUF

Ms. Nadia K. McConnell, President 1 Thomas Circle NW 10th Floor Caplin Mailroom Washington, DC 20005-5802 TEL: (202) 223-2228 FAX: (202) 223-1224 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.usukraine.org Creates and sustains channels of communication between the United States and Ukraine to build peace and prosperity through an exchange of information and experience. USUF provides technical assistance, training, and education to Ukraine. USUF promotes economic development through its Market of Ukraine Web pages; Update, an e-mail bulletin; and www.traveltoukraine.org. USUF's educational programs inform the public about Ukraine and the United States and provide assistance in expanding educational opportunities relating to public policy, economic development, health care, leadership, and democratic values. The organization promotes student exchanges through www.exchangeusa.org.
UNION RESCUE MISSION URM

Reverend Andrew Bales, CEO 545 South San Pedro Street Los Angeles, CA 90013-2101 TEL: (213) 347-6307 FAX: (213) 612-0867 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.urm.org Provides food, clothing, shelter, hygiene services, medical care, dental care, legal aid, mental health services, education, vocational training, and residential recovery programs to homeless and indigent people. Established in 1891, URM promotes community awareness to meet emergency needs and produce long-term solutions for the urban poor and people experiencing homelessness. The organization's community outreach program
UNITED BOARD FOR CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION IN ASIA United Board

Dr. Nancy Chapman, President 475 Riverside Drive, Room 1221 New York, NY 10115 TEL: (212) 870-2600 FAX: (212) 870-2322 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.unitedboard.org Promotes academic and institutional excellence by supporting faculty and leadership development. The United Board's programs include support for degree and nondegree study, research, and faculty exchanges. The
organization enhances regional cooperation and interaction by supporting linkages and networks among Asia's institutions of higher education and between Asia and the West. The United Board strengthens institutional capacity by facilitating designated funding for approved programs, including capital projects, at partner schools.
UNITED NATIONS FOUNDATION UNF

Mr. Timothy E. Wirth, President 1800 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20036-2604 TEL: (202) 887-9040 FAX: (202) 887-9021 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.unfoundation.org Enables others to support U.N. causes and activities. UNF is a public charity that builds and implements public-private partnerships in support of the United Nation's efforts to address the most pressing humanitarian, socioeconomic, and environmental challenges facing the world today. The foundation broadens support for the United Nations and global cooperation through advocacy and public outreach. UNF was created in 1998 with a $1 billion gift from entrepreneur and philanthropist Ted Turner.
long-term infrastructure, and improved community services.
UNITED SIKHS
Mr. Hardayal Singh, Board Chairman 4 West 43rd Street, Suite 403 New York, NY 10036 TEL: (646) 688-3525 FAX: (810) 885-4264 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.unitedsikhs.org Works in the fields of human and civil rights advocacy, humanitarian aid, and education and empowerment. UNITED SIKHS is an organization that believes in people, and it places people at the non-negotiable center and focus of its mission. UNITED SIKHS' success is not measured in terms of the amount of food it has delivered or the bricks and mortar it has laid, or by standing for the rights of minorities, but rather by the positive and sustainable impact made on individual and community livelihoods as a result of its partnerships with them. UNITED SIKHS is always a front runner in providing humanitarian aid during disasters around the world and is actively engaged in advocating for human and civil rights across the globe.
UNITED METHODIST COMMITTEE ON RELIEF OF GBGM-UMC UMCOR

Reverend Cynthia Harvey, Deputy General Secretary 475 Riverside Drive, Room 1530 New York, NY 10115-0002 TEL: (212) 870-3552 FAX: (212) 870-3508 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.umcor.org Provides disaster response assistance and support after catastrophic events. UMCOR's health programs in developing countries engage communities in taking control of their overall health concerns. UMCOR nongovernmental-organization field offices in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and Europe provide centers for establishing emergency response, long-term humanitarian relief, and transitional development operations to assist communities in the wake of natural and civil disasters. The organization assembles and provides health kits, sewing kits, school kits, layette kits, bedding kits, birthing kits, and cleaning buckets to help meet basic needs around the world. UMCOR's immigration and refugee program offers a ministry of hospitality to those seeking safety and security in the United States.
UNITED PALESTINIAN APPEAL, INC. UPA

Mr. Saleem Zaru, Executive Director 1330 New Hampshire Avenue NW, Suite 104 Washington, DC 20036-6350 TEL: (202) 659-5007 FAX: (202) 296-0224 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.helpupa.org Develops and supports programs in health care, education, community development, income generation, and child welfare, including child sponsorship and university scholarship programs, for Palestinians. Incorporated in 1978, the organization supports the emergency services of established Palestinian hospitals and clinics and arranges in-kind shipments of medicine and supplies. UPA has carried out a job-creation program that generated short-term employment, built
UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON DISABILITIES USICD

Mr. David Morrissey, Executive Director 1012 14th Street NW Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 347-0102 FAX: (202) 347-0351 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.usicd.org Promotes the rights and full participation of persons with disabilities in global engagement and U.S. foreign affairs. USICD is a key advocate for the disability community as
the United States considers ratification of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Through the Global Disability Rights Library, USICD is working with disabled people's organizations around the world to expand the reach of disability rights knowledge resources. USICD also organizes and coordinates the American disability community, seeking to ensure that foreign assistance efforts are fully accessible to, and inclusive of, people with disabilities.
UNITED WAY WORLDWIDE UWW

Mr. Brian Gallagher, President and CEO 701 North Fairfax Street Alexandria, VA 22314 TEL: (703) 836-7112 FAX: (703) 683-7825 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.unitedway.org Advances the common good by creating opportunities for a better life for all. UWW is the leadership and support organization for the network of nearly 1,800 community-based United Ways in 41 countries and territories. The organization focuses its efforts on education, income, and healththe building blocks of a good quality of life. In communities around the world, UWW recruits people and organizations that bring the passion, expertise, and resources needed to create lasting change.
providing technical assistance and training to the Vietnamese Government. VNAH's major policy effort focuses on upgrading Vietnam's current national ordinance on disabled persons to a new, more comprehensive disability law modeled after the Americans with Disabilities Act.
VIETNAMESE AMERICAN FOUNDATION d/b/a The Returning Casualty

Mr. Thanh Nguyen, President 1117 Herkimer Street Houston, TX 77008 TEL: (832) 465-3625 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.vietremains.org Recovers the remains of people who perished in Vietnamese reeducation camps and returns them to their families for proper burial. The Returning Casualty seeks to bring closure and peace of mind to surviving families, many of whom immigrated to the United States and became U.S. citizens. The Returning Casualty liaises with Vietnamese Government officials to accomplish its goals. Since 2007, the organization has located over 300 graves and helped identify and return the remains of loved ones to more than 70 families. In addition, the organization is developing an agricultural project to help support disabled Vietnamese veterans. The Returning Casualty intends to acquire property to establish a mushroom production facility and housing for 20 households. Residents will cultivate and market the mushrooms, share in the profits and, when the community is self-sufficient, assume control of the facility.
UNITED UKRAINIAN AMERICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE UUARC

Dr. Larissa Kyj, President 1206 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19111-3604 TEL: (215) 728-1630 FAX: (215) 728-1631 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.uuarc.org Provides humanitarian aid and disaster relief to Ukrainians worldwide by distributing medical supplies, clothing, and personal items to those in need, and extends economic aid to homes for the elderly, group homes, hospitals, and orphanages. UUARC has implemented a wheelchair distribution program in partnership with the Wheelchair Foundation. The organization also provides assistance and educational programs, such as citizenship preparation and computer training, to immigrants in the United States. UUARC's headquarters are in Philadelphia; the organization has two offices in Ukraine and regional representatives in Argentina, Brazil, Poland, and Switzerland.
VIET-NAM ASSISTANCE FOR THE HANDICAPPED VNAH

Mr. Ca Van Tran, President 1421 Dolly Madison Boulevard, Suite E McLean, VA 22101 TEL: (703) 847-9582 FAX: (703) 448-8207 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.vnah-hev.org Operates an extensive range of humanitarian and development assistance programs in Vietnam with its sister organization, Health and Education Volunteers. Activities include providing prosthetic and orthotic devices and rehabilitation services to disabled people in Vietnam, with a major focus on reaching needy people with disabilities in rural areas through outreach missions. To date, VNAH has provided more than 100,000 wheelchairs and assistive devices. VNAH is also working to improve policies and programs for disabled people by
VIETNAMESE-AMERICAN EDUCATION AND CULTURE FOUNDATION VACEF

Ms. Thanh-Lo Sananikone, Executive Director 3615 Harding Avenue, Suite 408 Honolulu, HI 96816 TEL: (808) 735-0238 FAX: (808) 734-2315 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.vacef.us Promotes cultural, educational, and humanitarian exchange between Vietnam and Hawaii and supports community causes in Vietnam. VACEF holds an annual fundraising event to support its humanitarian efforts. VACEF provides monetary assistance to the Girl's Vocational Training Center in Hue and scholarships for students living in the villages of the Huong Tra District north of Hue. VACEF continues to support the Hue Street Children's Center with daily food supplements and school supplies.
and leaders of various faiths as volunteers. VCI chapters initiate development programming with the outcomes they want for their orphans and vulnerable children clearly defined. The organization evaluates program success by assessing the quality of outcomes achieved rather than the quantity of services provided.
VILLAGEREACH
Mr. Allen Wilcox, President 601 North 34th Street Seattle, WA 98103 TEL: (206) 925-5200 FAX: (206) 925-5201 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.villagereach.org Provides critical last-mile support for health intervention programs to provide health systems with greater capacity and higher efficiency. VillageReach delivers the following support elements: Logistics and Supply Chain Optimizationproviding standard tools and practices for effective distribution of medical commodities to the last mile, taking into consideration human and financial resources and infrastructure conditions; Information Managementproviding management information system software to meet the data and reporting needs and infrastructure conditions at the last mile; and Technical Assistance and Supportive Supervision providing technical assistance and supportive supervision for all aspects of the logistics and supply chain system as well as health center operations.
Achieves social and economic justice in the developing world through its community-based, grassroots programs. Visions in Action implements relief and development programs in education, HIV/AIDS, and agriculture. Supported volunteers work directly on programs in education and food security in Liberia and with education and HIV/AIDS counseling and testing programs for internally displaced persons and returnees in Uganda. Visions in Action builds local capacity by placing skilled volunteers for 6 to 12 months with indigenous organizations working in the areas of food security, community development, education, social work, health care, human rights, democratization, communication, and environment in Uganda, Tanzania, and South Africa. Visions in Action also hosts West African high school students on civic exchange programs in the Washington, D.C., area.
VISIONSPRING, INC.
Dr. Jordan Kassalow, Founder and CEO 322 Eighth Avenue, Suite 201 New York, NY 10001 TEL: (212) 375-2599 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.visionspring.org Develops market-appropriate business models to deliver affordable and high-quality eyeglasses to low-income communities. VisionSpring works to train local people, or "Vision Entrepreneurs," to conduct outreach and sell quality, low-cost eyeglasses in their communities. Vision Entrepreneurs conduct mobile Vision Campaigns and employ an efficient classification method to determine whether customers need over-the-counter eye care products, prescription eyeglasses, or more complex care requiring an ophthalmologist. Vision Entrepreneurs sell reading glasses and provide customers who need more complex care treatment with referrals, either to a VisionSpring Optical Shop or to reputable eye clinics. VisionSpring's wholesale distribution channel enables it to leverage existing nongovernmental organization networks, which not only broadens the scope of
VILLAGE CARE INTERNATIONAL VCI

Mr. David Glenwinkel, Executive Director 3240 Professional Drive Auburn, CA 95602-2492 TEL: (530) 217-4555 FAX: (530) 823-7054 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.villagecare.com Equips leaders to mobilize communities to care for their own children with their own resources. VCI promotes community involvement and ownership, recognizing that communities that run programs are more likely to own and sustain them over time. VCI also promotes indigenous leadership and reliance on community resources. These core principles create program standards that are not likely to create dependence on Western aid. The organization serves individuals from a number of faith traditions and seeks to enlist members
VISIONS IN ACTION
Dr. Shaun Skelton, Director 2710 Ontario Road NW Washington, DC 20009-2154 TEL: (202) 625-7402 FAX: (202) 588-9344 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.visionsinaction.org
VisionSpring's work but also supports the work of other organizations.
THE VOICE OF THE MARTYRS VOM

Mr. Tom White, Executive Director 1815 Bison Road Bartlesville, OK 74006 TEL: (918) 337-8015 FAX: (918) 337-9287 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.persecution.com Provides support and relief through humanitarian aid such as food, medicines, medical care, clothing, and other assistanceto those who are suffering in extremely troubled areas of the world. VOM is providing assistance to people in China, India, Indonesia, Laos, Pakistan, Sudan, Vietnam, and other countries. VOM's contacts perform on-site evaluations to determine the types of support and assistance needed to bring relief to suffering people. Through its own people on site, or through other like-minded organizations, VOM distributes its relief directly to those in need.
helps more than 2 million people in over 400 communities in 44 states through thousands of human service programs, including housing and health care. Volunteers of America's work touches the mind, body, heartand ultimately the spiritof the people it serves, integrating its deep compassion with highly effective programs and services.
local entrepreneurs, civil society, governments, and communities to establish creative, collaborative solutions that allow people to build and maintain their own reliable, safe water systems. Empowering everyone transforms lives by improving health and economic productivity to end the cycle of poverty.
WATER FIRST INTERNATIONAL Water 1st

Ms. Marla Smith-Nilson, Executive Director 1904 3rd Avenue, Suite 1012 Seattle, WA 98101-1123 TEL: (206) 297-3024 FAX: (206) 299-3769 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.water1st.org Provides support to the poorest communities in the world as they implement community-managed projects that integrate water supply, sanitation, and health education. Water 1st envisions a world free of extreme poverty. Providing people with safe water systems, toilets, and hygiene education is the first step to ending the cycle of poverty, illness, and lack of opportunity that traps over a billion people around the globe.
WATER MISSIONS INTERNATIONAL WMI

Dr. George Greene, III, Chairman and CEO 2049 Savannah Highway Charleston, SC 29407 TEL: (843) 769-7395 FAX: (843) 763-6082 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.watermissions.org Provides sustainable access to safe water and sanitation solutions in developing countries and disaster areas. WMI, a faith-based organization, has designed and built the Living Water Treatment System, which can purify up to 10 gallons per minute of contaminated surface or ground water, an amount sufficient to support a hospital or a community of up to 3,000 people. In the event of a disaster, the units (including storage tanks) can be easily transported by pickup truck to communities in need.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA SOUTHEAST, INC. VOASE

Dr. Wallace Davis, CEO 600 Azalea Road Mobile, AL 36609 TEL: (251) 666-4431 FAX: (251) 666-2836 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.voasoutheast.org Supports and empowers vulnerable groups, including atrisk youth, the frail elderly, men and women returning from prison, homeless individuals and families, people with disabilities, and those recovering from addictions. VOASE provides disaster relief assistance overseas. VOASE is an affiliate of Volunteers of America, which
WATER FOR PEOPLE WFP

Mr. Edward Breslin, CEO 6666 West Quincy Avenue Denver, CO 80235-3098 TEL: (720) 488-4590 FAX: (303) 734-3499 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.waterforpeople.org Assists people in developing countries improve quality of life by supporting the development of locally sustainable drinking water resources, sanitation facilities, and health and hygiene education programs. WFP brings together
WATER.ORG, INC.
Dr. Richard Thorsten Director, International Programs 920 Main Street, Suite 1800 Kansas City, MO 64105 TEL: (816) 877-8400 FAX: (816) 421-2086 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.water.org Provides access to safe water and sanitation. Water.org is a nonprofit organization that has transformed hundreds of communities in Africa, Latin America, and South Asia. Co-founded by Matt Damon and Gary White, Water.org
works with local partners to deliver innovative solutions for long-term success. The organization's microfinancebased WaterCredit Initiative is pioneering sustainable giving in the sector. Water.org delivers programs through carefully screened indigenous partner organizations that understand and are part of the local culture. Working through local partners also allows Water.org to leverage its intellectual capital and to scale up quickly. Water.org is technology agnostic: By working through local partners and engaging the communities it serves, the organization ensures that the technologies it employs address the issue.
WELLSHARE INTERNATIONAL
Ms. Diana DuBois, Executive Director 122 West Franklin Avenue, Suite 510 Minneapolis, MN 55404-2480 TEL: (612) 871-3759 FAX: (612) 230-3257 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wellshareinternational.org Addresses critical health needs and provides preventive health care services in developing countries and in refugee communities in the United States. Since 1979, WellShare International (formerly Minnesota International Health Volunteers) has conducted largescale public health projects overseas with a focus on maternal and child health, malaria, reproductive health, and HIV/AIDS. WellShare has extensive experience training community health workers and partnering with community organizations, ministries of health, and international organizations. Initiatives undertaken through these partnerships fulfill WellShare's mission to improve the health of women, children, and their communities. WellShare also transfers international lessons learned to its domestic projects, which primarily work with the Somali refugee community in Minnesota.
movement that builds alliances, influences policies, harnesses resources, and inspires action to save women's and newborn's lives. Through its Global Secretariat, WRA supports member alliances worldwide by providing skills and technical assistance on issues affecting maternal and newborn health, including advocacy, information sharing, and access to care.
WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SOCIETY WCS

Mr. Steven Sanderson, President and CEO 2300 Southern Boulevard Bronx, NY 10460-1099 TEL: (718) 220-6875 FAX: (718) 364-7685 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wcs.org Dedicates itself to conserving the Earth's wildlife and wild lands. Established in 1895 as the New York Zoological Society, WCS has the largest professional field staff of any international conservation organization and conducts more than 400 projects in 61 countries throughout Africa, Asia, the Americas, and on the world's oceans. WCS-International saves wildlife and wild lands by understanding and resolving critical problems that threaten key species and large, wild ecosystems around the world.
WATERAID AMERICA, INC. WAA

Dr. David Winder, CEO 315 Madison Avenue, Suite 2301 New York, NY 10017 TEL: (212) 683-0430 FAX: (212) 683-0293 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wateraidamerica.org Transforms lives by improving access to safe water, hygiene, and sanitation in the world's poorest communities. WAA works with partners and influences decision makers to maximize program impact and enable the world's poorest people to gain access to safe water and sanitation. Together with improved hygiene, the basic right to water and sanitation underpins health, education, and livelihoods, forming the first essential step in overcoming poverty. WAA works with local partners who understand local issues and provides them with the skills and support they need to help communities set up and manage practical and sustainable projects that meet real needs. WAA works locally and internationally to influence policies and practices and ensure that the vital role of safe water, hygiene, and sanitation in reducing poverty is recognized.
WHITE RIBBON ALLIANCE FOR SAFE MOTHERHOOD, INC. WRA

Ms. Theresa Shaver, President and Executive Director One Thomas Circle NW, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20005-5802 TEL: (202) 777-9758 FAX: (202) 775-9694 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.whiteribbonalliance.org Unites individuals, organizations, and communities working to increase public awareness about maternal and newborn mortality and morbidity and promotes safe motherhood policies and programsin developing as well as in developed countries. WRA is a grassroots
WINROCK INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

Mr. Frank Tugwell, CEO and President 2101 Riverfront Drive Little Rock, AR 72202-1748 TEL: (501) 280-3000 FAX: (501) 280-3090 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.winrock.org Works with people in the United States and around the world to empower the disadvantaged, increase economic
opportunity, and sustain natural resources. By linking local individuals and communities with new ideas and technology, Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development is increasing long-term productivity, equity, and responsible resource management to benefit the poor and disadvantaged of the world. Winrock staff implements projects in more than 65 countries in Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Latin America, Eastern Europe, the New Independent States of the former Soviet Union, and in the United States. Activities are funded by grants, contracts, and contributions from public and private sources. Winrock is headquartered in Little Rock, Arkansas, and has a capital office in Arlington, Virginia, and project offices worldwide.
Afghanistan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Iraq, Kosovo, Nigeria, Rwanda, and Sudan.
WORLD ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDREN AND PARENTS WACAP

Ms. Lillian Thogersen, President and CEO 315 South Second Street Renton, WA 98057-2010 TEL: (206) 575-4550 FAX: (206) 575-4148 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wacap.org Provides adoption services and humanitarian aid to brighten the futures of orphaned and vulnerable children. WACAP's programs are designed to serve the best interests of children living without permanent families, many of whom are institutionalized and destitute, as well as families who are at risk of abandoning their children. WACAP provides permanency planning, aid items, and ongoing nutritional and educational assistance. WACAP plays an active role in local, national, and international organizations that protect and promote the welfare of children.
WOMEN'S GLOBAL EDUCATION PROJECT WGEP

Ms. Amy Maglio, Executive Director 615 South Grove Avenue Oak Park, IL 60304 TEL: (708) 415-7410 FAX: (708) 524-1147 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.womensglobal.org Increases girls' access to education in remote rural areas of Kenya and Senegal by developing training and community awareness programs that empower girls to build better lives and foster equitable and sustainable communities. Specifically, WGEP provides elementary school scholarships to help more girls enroll in school and middle school scholarships, mentoring, and afterschool tutoring to help more girls stay in school. The organization promotes community awareness on the importance of girls' education in rural villages, holds elementary school "molding clubs" for boys and girls, offers women's literacy classes, provides an alternative rite-of-passage program in Kenya, and strengthens the capacity of local partner organizations so they can successfully implement girls' education programs and act as effective leaders in their communities.
WOMEN FOR WOMEN WfWI

Ms. Andree Simon, President and COO 4455 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20008 TEL: (202) 737-7705 FAX: (202) 737-7709 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.womenforwomen.org Provides women survivors of war and conflict with the tools and resources to move from crisis and poverty to stability and self-sufficiency, thereby promoting viable civil societies. WfWI serves a critical, global need for humanitarian and development services in conflict and post-conflict countries by bridging the gap between emergency assistance and long-term reconstruction. WfWI uses a multiphase program that incorporates financial and emotional support, rights awareness and lifeskills education, vocational and business skills training, and income generation assistance. Since 1993, WfWI has served more than 248,400 women and benefited another 1.3 million family and community members. The organization has distributed $84 million in direct aid and loans to help women meet their basic needs and launch small businesses. WfWI currently operates in
WORLD CARES CENTER, INC. WCC

Ms. Lisa Orloff, Executive Director 520 8th Avenue, Room 201B New York, NY 10018 TEL: (212) 563-7570 FAX: (212) 563-0410 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldcares.org Alleviates the suffering inherent in accidents and disasters by empowering individuals, strengthening communities, and training local citizens, agencies, and leaders to prevent, prepare for, and respond to emergency situations. As a subject matter expert in disaster preparedness and response, WCC teaches young people, seniors, and everyday citizens to participate in local disaster responses while equipping leaders to tap the potential of local volunteers and resources. WCC
has implemented training workshops in four countries and 27 U.S. states, responding to natural disasters such as Hurricanes Katrina and Irene, the Haiti earthquake, and the Japanese tsunami.
WORLD CONCERN DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION WCDO

Mr. David Eller, Executive Director 19303 Fremont Avenue North Seattle, WA 98133-3800 TEL: (206) 546-7201 FAX: (206) 546-7269 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldconcern.org Provides funding for self-help development projects focused on food security, clean water and sanitation, HIV/AIDS interventions, and disaster response. Programs are implemented through World Concern, a separately registered 501(c)(3) international relief and development agency and a division of CRISTA Ministries. World Concern employs or provides support to 855 staff members (846 country nationals and 9 expatriates) in Africa, Asia, South America, and Haiti, and 22 workers in the United States. WCDO employs or provides support to approximately 173 staff members through U.S. Government funding.
Works to accomplish the following goals (called the six T's): trust, trade, tourism, technology, twin cities, and treasury. WCM engages in activities that include trade missions, international conferences, assistance to mayors and local officials on technical issues, and the operation of an international telecommunication link between the cities and mayors who are members. Headquartered in Tuskegee, Alabama, WCM has offices worldwide: Dakar, Senegal (Africa); Washington, D.C.; and Point Fortin, Trinidad and Tobago. The organization is a nonpolitical worldwide conference of mayors and other local elected officials from approximately 5,600 cities in 38 countries in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and Europe and the United States.
WORLD EDUCATION, INC. WEI

Mr. Joel H. Lamstein, President 44 Farnsworth Street, 7th Floor Boston, MA 02210-1223 TEL: (617) 482-9485 FAX: (617) 482-0617 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worlded.org Meets the needs of the poor through social and economic development programs aimed at strengthening institutions and providing training and technical assistance. WEI contributes to individual growth, strengthens the capacity of local partner institutions, and catalyzes community and national development. Working in partnership with local organizations, WEI helps design relevant curricula for schools and literacy campaigns; engages in professional development for teachers and program facilitators; and tackles poverty by promoting the development of small enterprises, savings and credit groups, and sustainable agricultural methods. WEI's training and organizational development activities help public and private agencies to better plan, implement, evaluate, and use effective teaching methods in the areas of literacy, health, natural resource management, and employment.
WORLD CONFERENCE OF RELIGIONS FOR PEACE Religions for Peace

Dr. William F. Vendley, Secretary General 777 United Nations Plaza New York, NY 10017-3521 TEL: (212) 687-2163 FAX: (212) 983-0098 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.religionsforpeace.org Works to transform conflict, promote just and harmonious society, advance human development, and protect the Earth. Religions for Peace is the world's largest and most representative multireligious coalition. The organization works through more than 90 national and regional interreligious councils and groups, networks of religious youth and women of faith, and a World Council of religious leaders to create effective multireligious partnerships and advance common action.
THE WORLD CONFERENCE OF MAYORS, INC. WCM

Dr. Johnny Ford, Sr., Founder The Gray Building 108 Fred Gray Street Tuskegee, AL 36083 TEL: (334) 727-4035 FAX: (334) 724-9200 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.theworldconferenceofmayors.org
WORLD EMERGENCY RELIEF WER

Ms. Kristy Scott, CEO 27715 Jefferson Avenue, Suite 205 Temecula, CA 92590 TEL: (951) 225-6700 FAX: (950) 225-6799 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldemergencyrelief.org Gives children a living chance. WER addresses the practical, emotional, spiritual, social, and economic needs of children, as well as the needs of their families and communities. Through its Children's Food Fund, WER
and its global family provide assistance in 18 countries. In the United States, the organization provides assistance to Native Americans. WER's program activities also include disaster relief and a number of smaller, one-time projects to address needs around the world.
WORLD HEALTH IMAGING, TELEMEDICINE & INFORMATICS ALLIANCE WHITIA

Ms. Ivy Walker, CEO 47 West Polk Street, Suite 100-289 Chicago, IL 60605 TEL: (312) 994-9657 FAX: (312) 994-9495 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.whitia.org Works to improve the health of people living in resource poor areas. WHITIA provides resource-limited medical facilities with access to digital X-ray and telemedicine equipment. The organization also facilitates access to medical specialists who can remotely assist with medical diagnoses. In addition, WHITIA helps communities collect and analyze data and access information that can be used to monitor public health trends and improve health care delivery.
and clinic construction activities, and leadership training efforts.
WORLD HOPE INTERNATIONAL WHI

Dr. Tom Armiger, CEO 625 Slaters Lane, Suite 200 Alexandria, VA 22314-1176 TEL: (703) 923-9414 FAX: (703) 299-9418 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldhope.org Seeks to alleviate suffering, injustice, and poverty. WHI is a faith-based relief and development organization that pursues its mission by identifying and equipping fieldbased leadership and, with them, implementing responses that are positive and sustainable. These responses address education, community development, human trafficking, microfinance, agriculture, emergency assistance, and community health. Whether it acts directly through field employees or through partner agencies, WHI uses its resources to empower people. WHI works in approximately 25 nations.
WORLD ENVIRONMENT CENTER WEC

Dr. Terry F. Yosie, President and CEO 734 15th Street NW, Suite 720 Washington, DC 20005 TEL: (202) 312-1370 FAX: (202) 637-2411 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wec.org Contributes to sustainable development worldwide by strengthening industrial and urban environment, health, and safety policies and practices. WEC receives funding, expertise, and materials from governments, national and international agencies, industries, foundations, and private citizens. Through two complementary programs, the International Environment Forum and Capacity Building, WEC offers opportunities for the exchange of technical expertise and information to benefit both private and public sectors. A third program, the WEC Gold Medal for International Corporate Achievement in Sustainable Development, recognizes corporate leadership above and beyond regulatory requirements or common practices.
WORLD HELP
Ms. Noel Yeatts, VP 1148 Corporate Park Drive Forest, VA 24551 TEL: (434) 525-4657 FAX: (434) 525-4727 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldhelp.net Provides support and medical assistance to hospitals, clinics, orphanages, elderly centers, and the indigent in more than 60 countries. World Help's distribution network distributes medical supplies, food, clothing, and other relief supplies. The organization also executes development programs in agriculture, aquaculture, education, health care, women's empowerment, and fresh water and sanitation. In recent years, World Help has shipped and distributed more than $454 million of much-needed relief supplies. World Help takes great pride in its community development programs, child development and child sponsorship programs, church
WORLD INSTITUTE ON DISABILITY WID

Ms. Anita Shafer Aaron, Executive Director 3075 Adeline Street, Suite 280 Berkeley, CA 94703 TEL: (510) 225-6400 FAX: (510) 225-0477 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wid.org Promotes the empowerment, human rights, and inclusion of people with disabilities worldwide. WID provides training and technical assistance to disabled persons organizations in developing and post-conflict countries to conduct effective disability advocacy, community barrier removal, and public education campaigns; develop
programs and national policies; and create networks and national coalitions to promote the full inclusion of people with disabilities into all aspects of society. WID currently maintains partnerships with disability organizations in Armenia, Georgia, Lebanon, and Russia.
WORLD LEARNING formerly Experiment in International Living

Ms. Carol Jenkins, Senior VP 189 Kipling Road Brattleboro, VT 05302-0676 TEL: (802) 258-3196 FAX: (802) 258-3203 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldlearning.org Works globally to enhance the capacity and commitment of individuals, institutions, and communities to create a more peaceful and just world. World Learning, a nonprofit education, training, and exchange provider, runs international development, study abroad, and graduate education programs in more than 70 countries, with program participants from more than 140 countries. Since 1980, World Learning has participated in more than 165 international development projects, including grants and contracts totaling in excess of $600 million, focusing on five priority areas: civil society and governance, education, HIV/AIDS, capacity development and training, and international exchange.
Works in partnership with organizations throughout the world that share its mission of improving lung health. WLF cooperates closely with agencies working in the field of tuberculosis (TB) control, such as the STOP TB Partnership and the World Health Organization (WHO). WLF partners with the International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease (The Union), a nonprofit scientific organization and registered IPVO that has played a leading role in the fight against tuberculosis and other lung diseases since 1920. Research by The Union led to the development of DOTS, the internationally recommended TB control strategy that has been adopted by the WHO for treatment and control of tuberculosis worldwide. WLF partners with The Union to ensure wider and wiser application of DOTS and to create new strategies to fight TB.
WORLD NEIGHBORS, INC. WN

Ms. Melanie Macdonald, President and CEO 4127 NW 122nd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73120-8869 TEL: (405) 752-9700 FAX: (405) 752-9393 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wn.org Strengthens the capacity of organizations, women's groups, and communities to address challenges that undermine local livelihoods and well-being. In addition, WN undertakes rural development activities that promote sustainable agriculture and rural livelihoods, community and reproductive health, community-based natural resources management, gender equity, local capacity building, action learning, lasting local leadership, and collective action for positive social change. WN works in 1,400 rural, marginalized communities in ecologically fragile areas of Africa (Burkina Faso, Kenya, Mali, Tanzania, and Uganda), Asia (India, Indonesia, Nepal, and Timor-Leste), and Latin America and the Caribbean (Bolivia, Guatemala, Haiti, and Peru).
WORLD MEDICAL RELIEF, INC.

Mr. George Samson, President and CEO 11745 Rosa Parks Boulevard Detroit, MI 48206 TEL: (313) 866-5333 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldmedicalrelief.org Facilitates the distribution of surplus medical resources to relieve human suffering. World Medical Relief's programs have both a local and international focus, and goods are distributed in a nondiscriminatory manner without regard to race, color, gender, religion, nationality, or political beliefs. Since 1953, the organization has provided medical aid to thousands of underserved people in the Detroit metropolitan area and in over 130 developing nations worldwide. In 2010, World Medical Relief shipped 35 containers with medical equipment and supplies to developing nations and equipped 27 mission trips, for a total value of nearly $15.3 million.
WORLD REHABILITATION FUND, INC. WRF

Dr. Nadim Karam, Interim Executive Director 16 East 40th Street, Suite 704 New York, NY 10016 TEL: (212) 532-6000 FAX: (212) 532-6012 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldrehabfund.org Provides technical and material assistance to governments and voluntary agencies, primarily in developing countries, to improve and expand medical, vocational, economic, and psychosocial rehabilitation services for people with various types of disabilities and special needs. WRF's core staff, supported by local staff members in field offices and a corps of consultants and
WORLD LUNG FOUNDATION, INC. WLF

Mr. Peter A. Baldini, CEO 61 Broadway, Suite 2800 New York, NY 10006 TEL: (212) 542-8870 FAX: (212) 639-0085 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldlungfoundation.org
volunteer professionals, provides technical assistance in project planning, development, implementation, and evaluation.
WORLD RESOURCES INSTITUTE WRI

Mr. Jonathan Lash, President 10 G Street NE, Suite 800 Washington, DC 20002 TEL: (202) 729-7600 FAX: (202) 729-7610 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wri.org Creates solutions to protect the Earth and improve people's lives. WRI is an environmental research and policy organization that works toward five key goals: healthy ecosystems, stable climate, sustainable enterprise, access to environmental information and decisions, and institutional excellence. WRI's strength is its ability to catalyze permanent change through partnerships that implement innovative, incentive-based solutions founded on objective data. WRI's work rests on three pillars: research, partners, and results.
experience involving capacity building, environment, health, civil society, and education.
WORLD RELIEF CORPORATION OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF EVANGELICALS World Relief

Mr. Samuel Wolgemuth, CEO and President 7 East Baltimore Street Baltimore, MD 21202-1602 TEL: (443) 451-1900 FAX: (443) 451-1995 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wr.org Provides financial and technical support for development, disaster relief, and refugee assistance programs carried out in partnership with networks of local churches worldwide. Established in 1944 by the National Association of Evangelicals in the United States, World Relief has a long history of service to victims of armed conflict and disaster. Offering innovative solutions that emphasize self-sufficiency and local participation, World Relief's development programs focus on microenterprise development, maternal and child health programs, HIV/AIDS prevention, child development, refugee resettlement, and sustainable agricultural development. The organization also carries out disaster response activities with local church partners. World Relief's programs provide assistance to those in need without regard to religious affiliation.
WORLD SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF ANIMALS WSPA

Ms. Silia Smith, Interim Executive Director 89 South Street, Suite 201 Boston, MA 02111 TEL: (617) 896-9214 FAX: (617) 737-4404 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wspa-usa.org Campaigns internationally on animal welfare issues, working to prevent the inhumane culling of dogs and cats, end the suffering of billions of farm animals, free bears from captivity, stamp out cruel international trade in wild animals, and save small whales and dolphins that are killed or captured around the world. WSPA also provides aid to the tens of millions animal victims of disasters. WSPA has 15 offices worldwide and the world's largest network of animal protection specialists, who have ties to more than 1,000 animal protection societies in 156 countries. WSPA is represented on numerous international bodies and is the only animal welfare organization to have consultative status at the United Nations and the Council of Europe.
WORLD SERVICES OF LA CROSSE, INC. WS

Ms. Sandra McCormick, CEO and President 1601 Caledonia Street, Suite B La Crosse, WI 54603-3605 TEL: (608) 781-4194 FAX: (608) 781-4197 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wslax.us Works to develop and implement international partnerships designed to advance health, civil society, public administration, and the environment to promote peace and mutual understanding in countries throughout the world. WS was incorporated in 2001 to continue work started in western Wisconsin in 1992 by La Crosse's health care systems and works to provide international exchanges and volunteer consultation. WS creates and sustains channels of communication with international organizations, government agencies, and the public through an exchange of information and
WORLD VISION, INC. WVUS

Mr. Lawrence K. Probus, CFO and Senior VP 34834 Weyerhaeuser Way South Federal Way, WA 98063 TEL: (253) 815-2053 FAX: (253) 815-3343 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldvision.org Provides private- and public-sector funding, gifts-in-kind, and technical resources for large-scale relief,
rehabilitation, and community-based development projects. The majority of WVUS's programs are carried out worldwide through World Vision International, a related entity. WVUS is active in nearly 100 countries throughout Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East. WVUS's programs focus on complex humanitarian emergency relief, international health, child development, food security, natural resource management, and microenterprise development.
WORLDTEACH, INC.
Ms. Helen Claire Sievers, Executive Director One Brattle Square, Suite 550 Cambridge, MA 02138 TEL: (617) 495-5527 FAX: (617) 495-1599 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldteach.org Strives to meet the educational needs of developing countries by partnering with ministries of education and other educational organizations to provide volunteer teachers. WorldTeach volunteers primarily teach English, but a growing number also provide instruction in math, science, entrepreneurship, and information technology. Volunteers teach full time in schools ranging from elementary level to community colleges. Each program has a full-time in-country field director and offers a fourweek in-country orientation. Most programs encompass a full academic year, although the organization also provides a few summer and semester opportunities. WorldTeach is a nonfunded affiliate of the Center for International Development at Harvard University.
and mentoring and interaction with U.S. counterparts in various fields. WSOS manages the Great Lakes Consortium for International Training and Development, which is an association of organizations working to link capacity and resources with needs around the world.
YOUTH CRIME WATCH OF AMERICA YCWA

Mr. Christopher DiCarlo, CEO 9200 South Dadeland Boulevard, Suite 417 Miami, FL 33156 TEL: (305) 670-2409 FAX: (305) 670-3805 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ignitusworldwide.org Organizes and supports a youth-led movement that promotes civic engagement throughout the world through programs focused on crime and violence prevention and conflict resolution as well as new programs focused on environmental advocacy and sustainable development. The key characteristic of YCWA programming is its emphasis on one widely accepted component of service learningthe youthvoice aspect. YCWA activities are youth led, ensuring that young people are actively engaged in project selection, design, implementation, and evaluation.
WORLD WILDLIFE FUND, INC. WWF

Mr. Carter S. Roberts, CEO and President 1250 24th Street NW Washington, DC 20037 TEL: (202) 293-4800 FAX: (202) 293-9211 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.worldwildlife.org Works worldwide to conserve nature for the benefit of species and people. WWF strives to preserve the diversity and abundance of life on Earth as well as the health of ecological systems by protecting natural areas and wildlife populations and working with local communities to promote the sustainable use of natural resources. WWF also works with businesses to "green" their supply chains, reducing their carbon and water footprints and their impacts on biodiversity. As the largest U.S. organization working worldwide to conserve biodiversity, WWF is part of an international network that includes offices and representation in more than 100 countries and more than one million WWF members residing in the United States.
WSOS COMMUNITY ACTION CORPORATION, INC. WSOS

Mr. Neil McCabe, President and CEO 109 South Front Street Fremont, OH 43420-0590 TEL: (419) 334-8911 FAX: (419) 334-5124 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wsos.org Helps individuals and families acquire the skills and knowledge they need to become self-sufficient and to more fully participate in their communities. WSOS's international exchange programs bring participants from developing countries to the United States for one- to four-week learning experiences. These exchanges feature workshops, round-table discussions, site visits,
ZOE
Mr. Michael Hart, CEO 23018 Oak Street Santa Clarita, CA 91321 TEL: (661) 255-7963 FAX: (661) 254-9305 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.zoechildren.org Cares for orphans, combats child trafficking, and shares God's love. ZOE works actively to rescue children from human trafficking and provides restorative care to both rescued children and children at high risk of being
trafficked. Mobile teams provide community education presentations to prevent further occurrences of this atrocity. Zoe provides the following services to the children it serves: safe housing, meals, clothing, medical care, education, and spiritual care. These services are provided in a family setting. ZOE also provides humanitarian assistance and leadership training.
ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF MILWAUKEE COUNTY ZSM

Dr. Robert Davis, CEO and President 10005 West Bluemound Road Milwaukee, WI 53226 TEL: (414) 258-2333 FAX: (414) 258-5958 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.zoosociety.org Takes part in conserving wildlife and endangered species, educates people about the importance of wildlife and the environment, and supports the Milwaukee County Zoo. Internationally, through its Bonobo and Congo Biodiversity Initiative, ZSM enhances the capacity of the Institute Congolais pour la Conservation de la Nature (ICCN) in the Salonga National Park, Democratic Republic of the Congo, by administering funds for salaries, medical care, and food rations to park guards. Support of park guards allows additional ICCN conservation projectsnamely, antipoaching patrols, biodiversity surveys, and preliminary documentation of community-park relationshipsto ensue simultaneously.
UNITED STATES
SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES Fiscal Year 2010

Total Support and Revenue: FY 2010: $27,821,244,271
Private Support: $20,927,286,385 USAID Support: $3,288,486,370 Other Support: $3,605,471,516 13% 12% 10% 75%
Financial data was provided by USAID-registered organizations.
Total Expenses: FY 2010: $26,870,526,133

Overseas Program Expenses: $17,273,957,753 Supporting Services Expenses: $2,608,936,453 Domestic Program Expenses: $6,987,631,927 26%
64%
U.S. PVOs: SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES (FY 2010) 135
USAID Support P.L. 480 Donated Food
Other Other USG Grants
Agency 100X Development Foundation A Glimmer of Hope Foundation A Self-Help Assistance Program ACCION International Accordia Global Health Foundation Action Africa, Inc. Action Against Hunger - USA Action for Enterprise Adventist Development and Relief Agency International, Inc. The Advocates for Human Rights Advocates for Youth The Africa-America Institute African Children's Educational Initiative, Inc. African Medical & Research Foundation, Inc. African Services Committee, Inc. The African Village Community Development Corporation African Wildlife Foundation Africare Aga Khan Foundation U.S.A. Agape Samaritan International Agros International Aid to Artisans, Inc. Air Serv International, Inc. All Hands Volunteers, Inc. Alliance for African Assistance Alliance for Communities in Action The Alliance for Youth Achievement, Inc. Alliance to Save Energy Allied Recovery International Amazon Conservation Association Amazon Conservation Team America's Development Foundation, Inc. America-Mideast Educational & Training Services American Association of the Order of St. Lazarus, Inc. American College of Nurse-Midwives American Committee for Shaare Zedek Hospital in Jerusalem, Inc. American Council on Education American Councils for International Education American Foundation for Children with AIDS
Section 123 Ocean Freight
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants
USAID Contracts
336,252 2,007,890 452,990 18,504,155
75,812
3,865,902
3,202,560
2,319,836 1,117,360 395,104
592,907
4,172,378
7,479,923
2,732,448
5,136,197 16,042,040 4,395,721
24,270
204,036 6,860,118 1,747,216
886,187 792,878
364,950
1,882,166
82,399 4,535,252 546,009 491,723 13,232,221 28,438
280,538 395,732
31,058,239
48,181
850,000 16,001,790 2,452,697
6,274 37,428,552
29,949
Support Other USG Contracts Other Government & International Organizations
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 1,122,051 13,367,697 586,778 19,887,003 8,622,521 738,133 50,785,117 2,110,397 79,269,622 5,250,873 3,401,881 2,727,528 101,521 7,093,834 3,180,029 91,791 22,226,585 61,931,035 28,868,186 28,456 3,235,896 5,345,043 4,625,936 1,267,679 4,641,716 256,565 304,734 16,406,729 1,423,644 5,132,020 2,805,940 1,570,458 78,108,259 321,527 6,058,553 17,420,648 54,811,898 54,934,921 6,322,136
Expenses Administrative and Management 134,751 1,905,470 16,053 6,096,247 715,821 55,734 2,201,188 475,543 5,440,930 387,939 884,514 491,858 469,009 2,112 1,062,452 2,668,967 5,748,359 3,336 280,300 994,453 1,729,515 68,981 246,173 6,495 11,537 3,888,094 52,934 699,460 797,557 568,069 7,545,742 417,476 920,592 3,935,345 9,729,473 86,746 390,049 9,707 904 2,115,538 1,099,219 1,476,323 300 894,452 5,051 62,364
In-Kind Contributions
Private Contributions 1,122,051 7,939,923 449,277 7,690,540 7,780,466 364,133 21,442,605 1,643,519 35,995,409 858,288 2,251,254 1,785,356 53,721 2,307,226 545,615 30,020 9,162,782 15,361,002 21,949,543 16,792 3,143,676 2,321,286 32,418 1,225,536 480,652 168,013 218,534 3,918,699 548,351 2,718,692 2,783,666 557,344 192,014 184,245 408,423 16,506,318 2,414,032 3,850,739 1,015,215
Private Revenue 5,427,774 137,501 10,371,857 505,803 -806,531 13,888 2,226,524 110,614 33,267 547,068 21,323 239,304 1,179,594 998,243 199,722 84,738 1,091,918 702,772 42,143 479,871 44,750 201 6,358,210 189 192,997 18,424 8,688 32,897,336 137,282 5,254,398 16,149 32,592,162 9,331,430 697
Overseas Programs 934,926 4,086,929 596,880 23,242,943 6,238,272 406,000 35,785,251 1,434,711 65,390,207 505,608 386,436 2,396,499 72,125 5,947,146 265,733 84,530 18,730,444 60,099,836 29,873,220 7,177 2,410,782 4,264,825 3,853,817 786,527 8,791 158,273 290,383 976,348 1,347,740 3,066,940 2,907,349 1,670,316 41,819,760 211,100 1,440,330 18,495,533 16,001,790 43,854,545 5,452,956
Domestic Programs 40,641
Fund Raising 3,473 11,737 2,653,412 491,013 4,713 2,218,360 1,574,018 35,808 432,159
Total Expenses 1,113,791 5,992,399 624,670 31,992,602 8,809,647 536,675 42,699,385 1,910,254 72,405,155 5,565,819 4,965,392 3,847,710 72,125 7,192,849 2,927,599 87,546 21,908,434 63,868,022 37,537,550 12,924 3,585,534 5,259,278 5,588,383 995,660 4,381,679 168,118 317,311 16,224,710 1,434,731 3,793,918 4,364,467 2,238,385 77,223,517 273,319 5,327,221 21,850,072 49,229,224 55,011,719 6,223,326
1,824,606 374,000 2,871,865 13,079,424 4,281,971
25,269,288
1,364,541 70,228 2,494,586
4,636,464 4,146,797 566,697 363,796 2,183,150
47,800 2,359,109 5,677,391 11,787,151 36,001 61,771 842,315 670,110 575,984 11,664 7,482
439,648 2,111
1,045,652 850,752 3,681,193 43,802 3,600 183,268
77,788 4,126,715 3,350 11,023,388
1,411,300 875,104 1,645,884 3,850 447,911
523,826 27,563,061 62,219 3,469,415 28,593,866 1,427,701
15,391 336,880 34,057 27,518 135,735 294,954
512,703
3,797,640 1,871,503 5,276,275
2,433,947 698,223 683,624
Agency American Friends of Kiryat Sanz Laniado Hospital, Inc. American Himalayan Foundation The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, Inc. American Latvian Association in the United States, Inc. American Leprosy Missions American Medical Overseas Relief American National Red Cross American Near East Refugee Aid American Refugee Committee American Service to India American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem American Soybean Association American-Nicaraguan Foundation, Inc. AmeriCares Foundation, Inc. Americas Humanitarian Relief Logistics Team, Inc. Americas Society, Inc. Amizade Ltd. The Appeal of the Nobel Peace Laureates Foundation, Inc. Aqua Clara Foundation, Inc. The Aquaya Institute ARF Human Services Network Armenia Fund U.S.A., Inc. Armenian Missionary Association of America, Inc. Armenian Relief Society, Inc. The Asia Foundation Assist International The Association of Volunteers in International Service USA, Inc. Atlas Service Corps, Inc. Baitulmaal, Inc. Batey Relief Alliance, Inc. Bellefaire Jewish Children's Bureau Benevolent Healthcare Foundation Bethany Christian Services International, Inc. Bethany Relief and Rehabilitation International, Inc. Blacksmith Institute, Inc. BlazeSports America, Inc. Bless the Children, Inc. Blessings International
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants
USAID Contracts
5,365,239 13,154,009 14,758,154
31,909,695 327,341 7,432,219 198,894 10,452,055
20,000
91,905 19,402
38,254,713
1,656,012
19,626,258
339,165
179,675 601,698 74,620 43,485 14,000 180,923
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 2,083,620 5,389,420 276,764,779 1,994,774 6,629,536 6,183,168 3,604,435,000 50,655,010 44,084,995 1,023,708 53,785,580 1,711,443 16,557,064 174,708,321 798,723,186 342,550 8,298,101 616,873 117,157 275,456 528,070 10,000 1,184,610 13,649,553 1,012,523 154,762,328 12,616,255 843,518 817,409 1,279,421 4,269,251 31,914,272 51,968,796 3,581,346 728,929 4,192,766 1,260,049 1,919,628 42,287,518
Expenses Administrative and Management 469,863 214,690 15,800,425 168,467 509,390 245,316 138,472,000 2,295,677 3,325,305 23,321 3,730,288 122,267 1,881,057 1,838,420 3,434,808 31,050 916,717 132,342 23,718 36,311 86,405 2,270 91,316 1,185,845 354,250 11,072,132 437,925 57,944 53,992 144,838 3,296,595 436,485 334,736 178,158 271,255 171,036 31,953 694,946
In-Kind Contributions 200,000 144,767
Private Contributions 1,900,154 4,418,566 213,823,761 195,115 6,415,839 6,183,168 1,026,249,000 5,549,366 2,970,637 1,021,512 1,367,398 1,614,110 4,133,887 1,730,822 39,866,965 334,850 2,038,979 87,131 33,513 274,854 455,266 10,000 1,142,178 4,227,904 730,910 3,862,832 5,873,589 818,818 239,967 1,279,421 176,729 1,837,772 3,660,600 1,123,444 723,117 422,691 563,536 219,220 113,224
Private Revenue 183,466 770,854 36,964,761 1,799,659 213,697 2,506,023,066 129,370 6,321,864 2,196 52,219,288 1,971,122 3,437,626 3,179,051 7,700 6,171,484 529,742 29 1,294 2,150 9,421,649 281,613 3,830,997 224,189 24,700 577,442
Overseas Programs 1,809,550 3,281,006 226,875,509 406,168 3,168,275 4,344,176 250,993,000 48,179,339 37,810,184 1,418,763 1,422,206 11,712,951 166,697,503 591,795,807 247,077 60,000 357,313 58,232 250,631 499,505 10,000 794,591 4,333,500 449,151 140,784,392 13,722,762 793,537 560,914 959,920 4,638,466 3,312 43,814,416 2,117,668 702,618 2,802,746 116,378 1,865,511 40,613,053
Domestic Programs
Fund Raising 757,480 4,031,637 10,709 1,806,956 73,739 130,193,000 525,561 680,696 3,680 475,467 142,993 408,987 7,107,525 2,178 867,770 12,973 17,686 12,613 30,482 82,637
Total Expenses 2,279,413 4,253,176 246,707,571 1,047,439 6,372,468 4,663,231 3,370,835,000 51,000,577 41,816,185 1,445,764 50,464,152 1,696,506 17,082,820 168,944,910 855,834,972 390,305 5,641,175 731,073 111,444 299,555 616,392 12,270 1,598,609 6,825,451 809,852 152,212,738 14,480,485 851,481 817,276 1,174,328 4,843,574 31,602,473 44,664,465 2,863,099 1,025,968 3,367,021 1,168,200 1,898,998 41,333,019
25,831,490
462,095 887,847 2,851,177,000
12,406,388
34,888,000 31,494,924 195,733
97,333 169,539,873 755,677,170 67,638 16,168 67,447 602 71,510 40,282
46,258,397 9,040 3,488,812 253,496,832 110,000 3,796,688 228,445 11,808
630,065 1,306,106 6,451 250,726 158,138 3,170 205,108 27,647,602 409,944 188,896 868,786
4,824,089
38,199,848
44,415,674 6,499,075
356,214 69,072 44,232 66,400 654,964 413,564 751 145,192 104,124 12,000 1,534 25,020
3,573,682 25,756,075 48,014,196
2,563,452 237,167
1,190,140 1,700,307
3,718,727 219,380 2,414,417 5,812 2,483 278,423 101 42,174,294
Other Other USG Grants 21,000
Agency Board of World Mission of the Moravian Church Books For Africa, Inc. BRAC USA, Inc. Bread and Water for Africa, Inc. Bright Hope International Brother's Brother Foundation Buckner International Build Change C.I.S. Development Foundation, Inc. Care For Life, Inc. Carmen Pampa Fund The Carter Center, Inc. Catholic Medical Mission Board, Inc. Catholic Near East Welfare Association Catholic Relief Services - United States Conference of Catholic Bishops CDA Collaborative Learning Projects, Inc. CDC Development Solutions, Inc. Center for Climate Strategies Center for Human Services Center for Humanitarian Outreach and Inter-Cultural Exchange The Center for Interfaith Action on Global Poverty Center for International Environmental Law, Inc. Center for Maximum Potential Building Systems Center for Religion and Diplomacy, Inc. Center for Victims of Torture Center for Watershed Protection, Inc. The Centre for Development and Population Activities Child Health Foundation ChildFund International Children & Charity International Children International Children of Armenia Fund, Inc. Children of the Nations Children of Vietnam Children's AIDS Fund Children's Emergency Relief International Children's Fund Children's Hope International Foundation Children's Hunger Relief Fund, Inc.
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants
USAID Contracts
26,115 15,702
3,857,595 1,041,161 93,636,106 95,957,183 183,203,980 155,587 243,746 1,717,415
1,231,995 1,459,157 134,301,194
829,747
200
701,573 5,780,557 8,358,863
3,198,520 531,295
2,609,339 7,000
1,176,467 881,205
6,377,654
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 1,507,566 19,032,837 7,572,602 6,878,631 6,148,171 273,372,396 100,988,884 2,423,830 54,443,006 532,759 446,418 216,761,561 189,841,839 23,416,775 919,623,000 1,167,103 14,253,113 3,199,847 2,443,285 1,657,572 1,349,740 2,282,808 479,747 939,396 9,325,568 2,408,147 10,103,284 268,644 215,976,055 326,137 149,768,972 1,836,022 5,932,044 522,487 7,932,244 1,875,562 63,316 402,507 47,747,274
Expenses Administrative and Management 341,192 69,082 142,865 24,088 603,490 667,140 6,718,744 97,385 89,285 57,188 43,230 9,053,787 3,498,283 930,800 17,870,000 688,378 2,278,066 596,577 407,899 110,081 251,707 142,471 53,164 92,945 214,806 330,025 100,581 16,530 16,849,426 5,717 9,418,117 118,129 426,501 30,441 244,300 17,491 9,302 7,454 460,455
In-Kind Contributions 17,425,700 222,284 6,534,983 3,340,526 269,515,560 40,914 53,121,039
Private Contributions 1,226,566 1,548,082 5,077,866 343,648 2,767,438 2,782,796 17,915,560 858,442 1,321,647 505,921 442,885 42,871,783 20,995,002 18,774,046 286,391,000 4,000 124,316 1,512,090 27,731 1,528,107 1,260,802 1,476,921 161,800 649,131 2,636,355 832,353 717,793 166,396 190,169,299 17,270 91,353,577 1,638,704 5,294,756 341,735 365,304 961,486 44,707 402,458 3,803,172
Private Revenue 281,000 38,055 472,452 40,207 1,047,925 80,496,585 1,524,474 320 796 3,533 27,089,314 97,603 2,319,228 6,719,794 360,731 6,771,316 9,629
Overseas Programs 607,993 18,467,270 7,581,861 6,842,405 5,308,336 213,500,199 6,006,128 1,150,472 55,153,144 482,998 426,706 195,524,728 186,921,747 13,421,260 772,032,000 1,726,349 11,513,159 467,007 714,618 1,440,025 1,530,357 2,441,589 26,094 824,245 5,059,780 10,650,492 205,914 169,499,301 62,438 118,851,844 1,283,647 3,578,227 540,944 7,599,963 1,795,447 43,901 396,255 46,549,229
Fund Raising 137,898 309,695 6,858 200,489 224,650 3,417,073 104,261 83,899 46,429 63,911 6,305,025 3,730,917 1,893,202 25,059,000 15,939 248,805 109,868 255,618 244,524 13,179 111,802 629,644 75,834 247,486 99 23,420,237 16,730,344 102,017 336,756 19,877 37,542 130 29,472 671,500
Total Expenses 1,366,665 18,674,250 8,034,421 6,873,351 6,112,315 274,032,226 105,309,653 1,352,118 55,326,328 586,615 533,847 216,046,505 194,578,851 21,022,243 823,045,000 2,414,727 13,807,164 3,723,830 2,469,246 1,659,974 2,037,682 2,828,584 498,169 1,028,992 9,183,432 2,350,051 10,998,559 241,353 212,871,170 232,826 146,687,857 1,503,793 5,845,458 591,262 7,886,410 1,812,938 54,053 433,181 47,933,718
1,800,000
1,620,875
940,162
59,640,237 89,167,708
26,042 14,548,972 2,078,177 101,419,548 802,372 656,310 1,678,128 1,070,219 31,984 471,771 274,248 528,435 127,161,902 166,248,916 245,324 16,175,440 6,545,584
101,340
5,162,965 427,904 4,776,981 8,084,000
271,842
2,411,441 1,346,729
129,465 52,500 183,456 10,500 92,963
1,774,309 474,424 28,000 9,672,355 16,773
73,306 2,303,041 238,594 55,940,210 637,288 178,076
4,454 150,460 307,447 16,017 393,413 570,075 3,604,934 942 2,863,158 46,500 2,475,185 197,318 2,676 12,819 32,871 18,609 49 270,629
405,732 3,279,202 1,944,192 18,810 3,102,206 164,671 1,687,552 1,503,974 4,605 720 252,534
43,673,473
Agency Children's Nutrition Program of Haiti, Inc. The Children's Place Association Christ Reaching Asia Mission Worldwide, Inc. The Christian and Missionary Alliance Christian Blind Mission International Christian Medical & Dental Society Christian Mission Aid Christian Reformed World Relief Committee Christian Relief and Development, Inc. The Christian Relief Fund Christian Relief Services Church World Service, Inc. CitiHope International, Inc. Clinton Health Access Initiative, Inc. CNFA Coalition of Children in Need Association, Inc. Coffee Quality Institute Common Hope Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America Community Forestry International, Inc. Community of Caring Community Options, Inc. Compatible Technology International CONCERN Worldwide (U.S.), Inc. Conservation International Foundation Convoy of Hope Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere, Inc. Cooperative Studies, Inc. Coprodeli USA Coptic Orphans Support Association CORE, Inc. The Corporate Council on Africa Counterpart International, Inc. Covenant House Cross International Aid, Inc. The CRUDEM Foundation, Inc. Curamericas Global, Inc. CURE International, Inc. Deseret International Foundation, Inc.
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants
USAID Contracts
1,361,012 800,000 1,225,150
267,114
39,858
1,038,314 252,973 13,286,773 1,007,370 1,402,634
32,724,293 244,299 242,099 816,308
2,751,468
80,686 20,532,861 717,971 168,658 111,513,270 104,236 569,655 20,150,278 16,238
12,143,361
259,650 18,428,481
50,307
1,706,488 3,750,151 21,922,907 2,061,422 220,320 276,433
100,000 13,033,124
7,121
884,054 622,203
Support Other USG Contracts Other Government & International Organizations 4,043,698 52,277 110,789,950 3,311,694 1,156,513 8,170 30,000 9,950,274 8,940,412 20,350,213 1,594,885 170,460 1,507,841 545,905 433,824 31,255,281 1,258,508 12,490,000 222,971,000 634,700 155,435 12,500 166,270 502,065 538,376 41,332,756 17,102,000 707,811 243,799
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 1,414,815 5,299,067 1,404,198 62,239,755 113,446,269 12,627,183 1,041,309 17,646,997 37,703 3,941,163 19,857,824 83,002,015 21,627,610 194,314,174 23,031,527 831,969 1,981,863 3,431,140 8,137,713 114,412 729,902 68,999,423 1,239,997 32,009,344 73,927,081 61,282,203 619,403,117 1,768,316 511,060 4,257,621 1,946,912 6,351,983 70,667,607 142,870,304 93,503,046 5,083,763 1,991,821 57,511,034 3,885,750
Expenses Administrative and Management 155,820 484,863 161,949 3,738,701 501,166 1,874,974 5,287 599,815 1,400 180,682 300,607 3,053,378 382,701 6,690,749 3,640,284 2,466 383,186 358,236 568,599 48,449 112,013 7,103,641 80,870 803,957 14,856,000 2,631,446 51,407,000 94,127 29,065 370,754 17,987 1,348,662 258,221 15,105,410 893,333 239,402 192,384 968,989 59,799
Private Contributions 1,400,173 926,983 1,350,165 45,360,376 1,283,895 7,802,939 239,354 14,505,669 29,533 3,911,163 9,479,626 34,457,188 775,270 20,800,761 5,764,839 831,969 92,300 3,202,420 552,035 114,412 99,178 201,750 712,264 10,087,277 56,371,079 18,629,587 165,977,727 1,040,451 267,083 4,178,698 13,983 233,430 7,235,065 94,305,682 6,509,811 4,993,951 691,758 15,930,457 837,725
Private Revenue 14,642 18,705 1,756 16,879,379 11,412 1,512,550 1,955 492,551
Overseas Programs 1,172,465 433,319 778,280 32,628,856 112,997,710 5,792,489 988,988 9,432,052 34,567 3,356,116 8,116,247 32,936,232 18,874,083 171,650,458 19,302,188 520,024 1,456,754 1,954,039 184,478 130,880 848,327 29,111,141 114,367,000 27,251,817 524,888,000 1,653,494 535,846 3,088,286 1,773,347 3,591,224 70,285,839 23,645,127 88,613,654 3,033,342 1,630,730 52,291,795 5,736,471
Domestic Programs 4,140,418 8,314,547 4,047,257 15,986 4,237,200 2,719 7,140,087 35,035,002
Fund Raising 58,713 378,609 153,028 3,990,185 493,843 656,727 7,207 1,160,845 1,214 149,061 3,865,745 8,610,990 132,648 750,652 33,803 25,224 271,625 465,258 2,000 122,140 58,288 668,566 9,600,000 3,171,650 25,451,000 25,700 5,813 275,228
Total Expenses 1,386,998 5,437,209 1,093,257 48,672,289 113,992,719 12,371,447 1,017,468 15,429,912 39,900 3,685,859 19,422,686 79,635,602 19,389,432 179,091,859 22,942,472 556,293 1,989,565 3,406,122 9,147,862 232,927 695,455 68,426,430 987,485 31,344,367 138,823,000 53,688,933 601,746,000 1,773,321 652,106 3,734,268 1,791,334 6,830,857 70,898,560 140,806,342 93,419,257 3,565,653 1,860,500 56,126,375 5,817,099
127,598 1,389,468 133,418,775
300,326 4,412,482 4,855 39,852,539 166,088 77,033 73,285 2,767,964 30,630 37,461,706 25,668 26,462 3,240,000 891,552 51,117,000 3,816 178 78,923 126,441 2,368,402 479,582 17,050,464 52,267 89,812 13,489 30,789,259 38
124,401 822,222 8,114,005 450,562 61,200,649 760,703 20,634,020
81,382
1,890,971 73,668,532 2,255,144
13,844,787
1,227,898 14,801,806
26,718,724 2,867,565 84,879,546 182,200 9,816,791 3,047,987
68,770
354,500 28,387,273 1,657,126 292,909 37,386 2,865,591 20,829
Other Other USG Grants 961,203 452,357 17,132 70,893 210,060 260,678
Agency Developing Innovations in Navajo Education, Inc. Development Gateway, Inc. The Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International Direct Relief International Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund Disability Rights International, Inc. DKT International, Inc. Double Harvest, Inc. E&Co Earth Day Network EARTH University Foundation, Inc. EastWest Institute ECHO, Inc. Eco-Logic Development Fund EcoHealth Alliance, Inc. Ecology Project International Education Development Center, Inc. The Education For Employment Foundation Educational and Research Foundation for the AAFPRS El Porvenir Eliminate Poverty Now, Inc. Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation Emmanuel International Mission Empower Nepal Foundation EngenderHealth, Inc. Engineers Without Borders - USA, Inc. Environmental Defense Fund, Incorporated Environmental Law Alliance Worldwide Environmental Law Institute Episcopal Relief and Development Equal Access International Equip, Inc. Ethiopian Community Development Council, Inc. Every Child Ministries The Fabretto Children's Foundation, Inc. Family Care International Family Outreach Ministries International, Inc. Father's Way International, Inc. Fauna & Flora International, Inc.
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants
USAID Contracts
598,058
591,764
64,507,110
34,050,015
48,246 1,652,016 20,000 37,882,386 224,253
22,052,021
104,541,977
44,916,894 2,561,388 739,439 1,525,131 2,618,194 20,468 20,451 310,000 1,425,956 12,329,114 75,014
431,690
Support Other USG Contracts Other Government & International Organizations 130,957 6,780,445
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 1,118,672 7,764,779 5,847,500 341,085,218 2,658,701 1,038,755 112,712,627 4,301,380 6,656,310 6,205,913 7,199,882 10,025,054 2,635,394 1,995,636 6,218,816 2,499,233 179,934,194 2,168,519 2,613,617 875,390 36,047 151,356,673 190,570 64,836 56,459,880 10,577,926 54,939,493 1,312,098 5,477,490 34,970,874 5,004,168 1,534,426 15,421,909 851,801 3,134,258 7,445,585 2,550,018 5,549 2,464,688
Expenses Administrative and Management 31,705 1,642,233 402,368 2,112,983 74,206 204,207 1,562,069 61,757 689,559 559,145 494,029 1,640,422 484,865 192,299 539,781 159,210 14,541,512 249,116 160,739 91,120 4,295 13,500,404 16,855 96 11,490,376 345,447 5,603,785 68,899 595,474 831,510 14,625 312,373 1,850,765 17,475 254,905 831,742 9,458 95 90,166
In-Kind Contributions 24,000 501,376 325,959,646
Private Contributions 2,512 953,655 4,677,670 14,938,106 447,578 67,320 16,624,319 4,275,266 978,512 6,104,027 3,572,177 7,365,262 1,480,069 1,810,920 2,058,478 1,387,233 159,346 1,557,057 838,110 742,089 35,998 21,318,720 190,570 64,836 9,493,273 3,628,042 49,919,349 1,280,092 2,003,030 30,189,519 40,708 1,519,245 221,254 851,684 1,846,560 2,988,870 90,500 5,549 2,031,836
Private Revenue 30,679 6,037 187,466 1,662,482 850,522 84,266,021 26,114 3,040,479 101,886 1,036,071 1,044,810 924,728 106,630 1,001,154 1,092,000 14,246,349 429 1,775,507 117,769 49 100,777
Overseas Programs 5,619,496 3,567,332 211,691,936 17,209 525,734 111,980,397 2,302,916 5,322,334 323,294 3,960,697 5,729,557 226,000 1,384,399 3,004,467 1,081,425 93,741,104 2,254,520 2,319 824,548 16,877 125,885,064 216,685 23,215 50,342,260 9,468,905 12,434,890 977,498 1,197,390 20,367,733 5,305,258 886,210 1,021,791 776,989 2,205,869 1,919,940 1,965,267 3,500 1,502,122
Domestic Programs 1,002,319 808,153 58,160,801 1,270,561 95,855 438,526
Fund Raising 282,421 345,142 1,559,568 86,725 69,560 345,105 265,189 225,965 580,976 660,633 148,671 374,539 798,098 160,726 84,614 144,767 91,675 2,651,959
Total Expenses 1,034,024 7,544,150 5,122,995 273,525,288 1,448,701 895,356 114,326,097 2,364,673 6,277,082 6,956,398 5,035,702 9,525,689 2,790,675 1,951,237 6,265,344 1,833,747 178,645,145 2,588,250 2,136,165 1,007,343 21,172 145,315,274 233,540 26,811 62,342,293 10,178,095 88,087,455 1,174,993 5,720,411 25,888,711 5,333,192 1,468,631 14,529,129 805,409 2,688,123 4,737,835 2,629,814 3,595 1,613,278
4,000
266,831 50,020 11,822,287 2,242,865 1,383,774 1,526,181 394,454 18,038 88,801 230,597 29,840
5,847,994 1,495,077 1,931,139 1,922,998 432,386 70,362,529 1,828,340
259,415 25,929,819
1,247,753 3,159,169 386,780 15,532 3,017,473 325,705
3,277,847 3,500
50,445 6,271,375 5,355 405,638 1,094,344
560,095 443,648 380,639
1,022,260 804,048 8,405 2,459,518
4,083,063
1,999,268 678,509 2,458,756 26,651 1,769,288 2,161,880 475,662 15,181 1,448,174 117 78,185 365,247
59,253,024 3,256,181 2,622,242 231,420 11,656,573
509,657 363,743 10,795,756 128,596 671,366 2,067,226 13,309 38,628 10,945 227,349 143,997
1,842,156 655,089
1,162
20,990
USAID Support P.L. 480 Donated Food 252,305 1,137,400 1,817,398 81,946 534,597 8,870,310 76,189 10,329,545 21,350,793 4,154,202 838,257 343,804
Agency Federation of Jain Associations in North America Feed the Children, Inc. The Field Museum of Natural History Financial Services Volunteer Corps, Inc. The Fistula Foundation Floresta USA, Inc. Focus Humanitarian Assistance U.S.A. Food First, Inc. Food for the Hungry, Inc. Food For The Poor, Inc. The Foundation for a Civil Society, Ltd. The Foundation for Hospices in Sub-Saharan Africa Foundation for International Community Assistance, Inc. The Free Iraq Foundation Freedom from Hunger Freedom House, Inc. The Fregenet Foundation Friends of Hope Africa University Friends of WFP, Inc. Full Belly Project, Ltd. Fund for Armenian Relief, Inc. Future Generations GAiN International, Inc. GAVI Campaign The German Marshall Fund of the United States Global Assistance, Inc. Global Environment & Technology Foundation The Global Fairness Initiative Global Health Action, Inc. Global Health Ministries The Global Hunger Project Global Impact, Inc. global links Global Operations & Development/Giving Children Hope Global Outreach Mission, Inc. Global Partners for Development Global Partnership For Afghanistan Global Rights Global Samaritan Resources, Inc.
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants
USAID Contracts
2,929,532 1,627,435
3,531,590 4,146,638
3,770,521
23,960,512
6,880,076
222,056 71,875
544,708
3,121,735 1,258,013 122,456 499,515 283,444
59,845
740,759 1,480,062
305,917
Support Other USG Contracts Other Government & International Organizations 4,922,969 6,226,834
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 651,552 537,885,926 70,583,413 10,083,997 3,061,011 3,870,918 6,066,719 748,350 98,940,000 1,047,498,583 519,959 2,502,587 25,638,191 3,092,680 8,000,767 34,578,850 121,632 643,598 39,777,101 150,369 4,259,459 3,924,112 34,853,406 29,254,204 31,599,808 1,089,387 9,663,284 977,684 701,201 3,718,797 14,018,882 273,060 5,053,109 58,234,898 3,834,698 1,753,778 3,247,222 6,161,886 1,866,973
Expenses Administrative and Management 35,982 39,970,261 15,493,259 908,120 234,904 195,285 217,832 233,375 6,584,000 7,585,171 87,222 6,467,486 208,148 866,100 19,805 1,458 4,185 1,170,220 11,618 526,531 715,605 591,321 484,319 12,604,287 182,497 1,231,712 50,685 67,130 138,892 1,437,847 171,818 113,916 678,753 111,497 349,497 1,456,912 43,905
In-Kind Contributions 426,545,092 251,442 5,034,242
Private Contributions 283,940 93,932,927 18,429,049 1,548,271 2,960,175 3,445,168 4,612,191 14,510 29,289,000 114,772,209 519,959 1,013,454 15,017,319 8,028 7,787,787 2,341,637 65,632 642,378 39,042,183 98,528 3,082,445 2,585,123 4,603,279 4,922,442 3,599,079 1,058,740 7,192,182 50,440 412,849 1,877,649 12,570,261 29,046 1,230,633 1,447,246 3,729,726 850,232 851,730 1,498,626 386,911
Private Revenue 367,612 12,232,633 41,609,156 56,651 100,836 23,348 275,530 1,046,762 170,909
Overseas Programs 138,263 429,630,057 2,288,303 9,224,762 2,420,329 2,688,090 4,252,584 21,000 83,646,000 1,011,437,729 45,748 2,136,346 21,303,690 2,331,375 4,884,323 33,700,952 69,000 812,158 33,075,956 163,234 3,559,464 1,274,676 28,765,709 29,818,010 20,071,947 669,490 4,450,452 339,747 657,546 3,244,570 11,067,865 70,528 4,813,641 50,275,969 2,752,956 1,376,088 2,978,530 4,008,314 221,748
Domestic Programs 426,207 378,519,905 43,838,134
Fund Raising 53,761,721 3,097,493 15,833 328,527 236,534 59,236 9,183 6,762,000 25,928,071 26,840 3,484,391 495,268 202,262 3,060 816,496 11,374 275,081 167,567 1,024,507 868,234 521,380
Total Expenses 600,452 901,881,944 64,717,189 10,148,715 2,983,760 3,406,980 4,687,879 642,133 97,706,000 1,051,214,423 470,800 2,461,695 31,255,567 3,085,094 6,245,691 33,923,019 70,458 819,403 37,612,728 186,226 4,361,076 3,192,925 33,577,727 33,364,448 38,720,295 851,987 6,232,395 529,328 842,583 3,421,441 14,356,378 124,863 5,034,048 57,744,536 3,814,564 1,642,613 3,518,311 5,539,536 520,666
889,591 458,310 6,531,000 3,083,815 514,907 4,867,976 2,876,977 702,500
6,992 17,991,000 921,094,621 135,969 1,208,434 206,314 81,428 694,125 56,000 696,026 51,841 610,302
287,071 158,227 378,575 714,000 6,263,452 425,052 211,287 545,571
773,941 1,361 131,552
1,220 38,892 344,656 704,408 1,625,228 121,500 18,346,912 30,647 78,448 550,000 146,127 86,433 248,621 54 47,179 104,972 26,745 20,314 9,148
2,550,056
17,998 26,993 6,532,082 226,738 408,388 93,800 19,769
28,597,906 24,210,262
1,035,077 3,196,190 2,193,885 5,522,681 550,231 117,616 16,930 834,138 54,335 7,334,709 340,253 58,600
1,754,715 1,200,000 224,185 243,960 3,491,267 56,787,652 876,801 133,394 86,408
21,280 100,977 37,979 1,016,528 48,589 19,942 42,602 96,428 190,284 74,310 14,910
1,615,194
626,590 3,521,028
240,103
Agency Global Team for Local Initiatives Global Volunteers Global Water, Inc. GlobalGiving Foundation, Inc. Globus Relief Good Neighbors USA Goods for Good, Inc. Goodwill Industries International, Inc. Grameen Foundation USA The Grant Foundation Green Empowerment Habitat for Humanity International, Inc. Hadassah, The Women's Zionist Organization of America, Inc. Haiti Outreach Haiti Vision, Inc. The Haitian Health Foundation The Halo Trust (USA), Inc. Handicap International Healing Hands International, Inc. Healing Waters International Health Alliance International Health Volunteers Overseas, Inc. Healthcare Charities, Inc. HealthRight International, Inc. Heart to Heart International, Inc. Heartland Alliance for Human Needs & Human Rights Heifer Project International, Inc. Helen Keller International, Inc. Help For Others Help the Afghan Children Hermandad, Inc. Hesperian Health Guides Holt International Children's Services, Inc. Holy Land Christian Ecumenical Foundation, Inc. Hope Educational Foundation International, Inc. Hope For A Healthier Humanity Hope for the Hungry Hope Haven, Inc. Hope International
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants 168,230
USAID Contracts
29,430,113 388,138 655,342 1,115,135 18,748,713 2,513
67,460 11,500
75,892 864,738 18,055,626 787,988
16,655,959
2,692,380
1,725,477 1,034,323 282,773 10,143,562
217,931 145,000 57,608,530 115,824 1,125,795
230,524 749,015 111,986
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 267,435 2,873,099 331,767 14,328,196 85,233,001 1,163,781 1,298,601 54,979,040 26,846,297 12,786,685 531,665 285,350,080 128,295,444 1,319,203 666,724 9,887,991 20,654,883 3,939,947 5,158,813 1,669,504 22,264,548 7,509,317 2,519,785 5,111,955 84,240,206 120,878,747 122,853,961 112,229,388 20,899 944,273 73,131 952,683 24,085,746 1,311,768 798,518 4,894,865 1,864,887 24,127,631 8,668,508
Expenses Administrative and Management 25,220 483,513 55,688 3,684,990 270,478 107,719 64,928 3,612,653 3,437,414 301,656 66,749 12,212,717 15,928,273 58,263 17,316 410,172 1,040,816 456,700 224,269 123,502 373,184 139,251 136,861 268,843 433,465 7,326,488 7,408,003 6,105,468 63,417 8,699 163,143 2,241,976 80,158 105,997 29,468 120,080 1,666,910 421,738
In-Kind Contributions 13,510 189,650 151,109 82,714,672 68,356 984,692 1,641,400 2,367,829 1,388,974 1,432 38,648,748 9,790 361,964 2,809,261 50,750 558,576
Private Contributions 82,413 2,767,714 142,117 11,277,899 145,783 587,121 316,624 3,810,681 22,672,081 8,650,783 414,065 204,154,645 77,863,519 1,213,232 67,560 6,042,418 1,022,428 641,354 4,576,011 1,177,964 1,670,352 960,968 2,200,904 2,184,918 3,880,808 9,348,774 117,777,322 15,437,859 20,899 934,767 61,563 594,913 11,565,195 1,145,713 40,100 228,237 1,864,627 1,669,031 8,261,623
Private Revenue 3,282 105,385 2,877,188 2,372,546 -1,440 -2,715 20,096,846 1,806,387 2,048,163 116,168 23,142,632 49,246,817 81,181 225,700 960,420 4,136 24,226 491,540 3,682 246,588 9,919 522,347 7,821,819 3,291,510 404,116 9,506 68 357,770 12,290,027 166,055 2,077 181,375 260 8,106,399 -108,384
Overseas Programs 155,393 2,337,126 216,850 3,355,142 60,037,380 868,790 1,414,829 962,485 9,106,046 6,987,706 293,764 85,245,081 15,622,394 1,138,646 577,891 5,231,241 19,111,775 2,436,520 2,202,725 1,346,529 21,446,090 7,075,548 2,040,951 4,137,469 77,372,980 6,007,715 60,154,758 105,445,407 2,000 973,737 63,890 1,173,904 11,186,552 749,929 750,126 4,226,629 1,207,551 2,107,378 5,890,529
Domestic Programs 86,015 6,316,823 6,639,700
Fund Raising 37,114 64,780 572,892 131,674 106,461 64,254 473,040 450,051 452,030 74,060 42,844,662 10,027,948 83,048 2,000 51,568 36,138 719,358 149,264 241,509 30,594 13,273 360,797 651,102 651,918 22,505,520 678,587 300 19,722 249,479 3,847,777 49,201 31,673 18,251 670,913 1,000,812
Total Expenses 217,727 2,971,434 272,538 13,929,847 67,079,232 1,082,970 1,544,011 52,209,931 18,920,111 7,741,392 609,005 292,230,200 55,007,854 1,279,957 625,786 5,692,981 20,188,729 3,612,578 3,370,479 1,711,540 21,819,274 7,245,393 2,191,085 5,550,712 82,636,637 117,247,988 113,655,014 114,235,232 24,218 1,056,876 82,589 2,089,628 23,940,959 1,295,389 856,123 5,033,645 1,547,277 23,540,222 7,313,079
22,000 509,744
47,161,753 5,926,600 174,432 151,927,740 13,429,239 28,579
310,627
15,000
707,955 2,459,855
794,221
1,242,175 6,301,761 308,962 906,945 79,547,051 10,900,000 1,386,532 75,724,301
76,684 145,000 34,165,301 9,393,755
783,603 4,179,090 103,261,867 23,586,733 2,005,770 21,918 10,000 503,102 6,664,654 416,101 745,875 201,395 19,095,021
11,500
7,326 4,373,267 13,376,301 168,167 975,900 347,102
Other Other USG Grants 1,260,218 563,783 1,836,546 519,505
Agency HOPE Worldwide, Ltd. Hospital Sisters Mission Outreach Corporation The Humane Society of the United States Humanitarian Universal Connexions, Inc. The Humpty Dumpty Institute IFES, Inc. Imani House, Inc. India's Forgotten Children Foundation INMED Partnerships for Children, Inc. Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy Institute for Practical Idealism Institute for Social and Environmental Transition Institute for Sustainable Communities The Institute for Transportation and Development Policy Institute of Cultural Affairs Institute of International Education Interchurch Medical Assistance, Inc. Intermed International, Inc. International Action, Inc. International Aid, Inc. International Association for Human Values International Book Project The International Center International Center for Journalists, Inc. International Center for Not-for-Profit Law International Center for Research on Women International Child Care (USA), Inc. International Child Resource Exchange Institute International Christian Adoptions International City/County Management Association International Clinical Epidemiology Network International Crisis Aid International Crisis Group International Development Enterprises International Executive Service Corps International Eye Foundation, Inc. International Foundation for Education and Self-Help International Fund for Animal Welfare, Inc. International Institute of Rural Reconstruction
Section 123 Ocean Freight 11,200
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants
USAID Contracts 574,339
50,985,462
203,072
423,812 17,600 187,991
10,931,006
1,311,000 16,477,265
113,000
196,663,000
667,899 2,468,387 3,968,560
136,817
161,437 5,398,766
908,839 16,260,858 1,554,434 250,351 941,417
516,957 1,224,079 342,295 4,848,233
353,886 1,161,464 39,936
Support Other USG Contracts Other Government & International Organizations 240,000
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 23,561,442 9,277,000 170,151,330 32,445 2,838,214 94,993,265 643,382 37,650 2,713,705 595,579 1,108,420 2,972,571 15,214,861 8,698,908 1,862,370 337,406,000 98,686,426 216,147 1,055,265 73,616,194 780,900 292,214 1,875,625 12,665,360 6,010,635 7,464,279 1,987,328 4,790,881 1,330,154 35,411,238 1,747,479 1,516,567 29,075,851 9,615,299 5,318,936 5,911,959 13,139,981 29,438,853 4,989,526
Expenses Administrative and Management 2,402,105 83,000 6,366,563 641 439,086 8,949,577 51,839 14,038 15,321 110,918 92,364 241,023 1,871,146 404,706 351,679 8,872,000 2,643,540 22,715 54,426 885,216 23,541 32,003 522,485 911,887 992,658 3,131,268 79,736 472,837 136,653 8,044,372 24,620 107,475 2,776,647 2,755,480 2,751,956 574,489 1,818,819 2,132,265 303,140
In-Kind Contributions 12,137,938 8,106,000 25,141,552
Private Contributions 9,579,042 931,000 122,316,971 32,445 539,637 296,199 36,434 37,650 1,307,473 257,979 394,303 2,527,572 2,856,264 8,145,263 106,329 109,276,000 7,856,516 215,274 1,054,290 1,275,365 502,923 247,559 782,098 4,445,543 660,953 5,178,208 1,286,152 178,350 45,510 596,944 1,492,579 1,514,057 12,653,907 329,879 2,458,118 1,022,225 1,344,909 9,581,530 1,848,165
Private Revenue -1,295 22,129,024 262,031 7,755 100,541 166,956 160,983 32,917 241,060 470,357 1,729,674 9,917,000 31,929 873 975 1,101,927 277,977 44,655 36,849 352,664 1,585 796,041 3,663,837 187,985 13,631,181 4,549 2,510 3,001,974 2,031,181 4,458 1,376,395 1,754 2,344,557 1,347,846
Overseas Programs 16,810,468 10,020,000 5,610,957 22,000 1,289,334 83,678,915 62,274 50,236 3,796,991 350,109 929,077 2,410,021 11,859,841 8,812,579 5,532 328,051,000 126,395,761 181,393 642,922 43,508,175 340,846 192,391 2,704,672 6,566,789 3,486,272 8,259,225 1,433,240 198,432 445,324 15,046,371 1,775,932 1,254,050 14,556,842 16,037,512 4,511,071 4,934,445 11,322,827 12,698,397 2,586,234
Domestic Programs 2,497,934 118,708,266 217,441 525,125 1,336,587 97,903 73,982 792,080 1,515,014
Fund Raising 1,002,736 73,000 26,263,566 573 152,990 83,163 8,548 17,998 17,362 1,082 169,341 104,451 173,306 1,134,000 362,175 8,548 41,531 36,400 4,691 21,080 18,869 751,316 279,163 78,171 76,648 13,897 106,947 14,152 21,571 1,134,897 221,053 328,776 129,221 2,362,816 88,310
Total Expenses 22,713,243 10,176,000 156,949,352 23,214 2,098,851 92,711,655 647,786 64,274 5,166,897 576,292 1,096,505 2,651,044 14,692,408 9,321,736 2,045,531 338,057,000 129,401,476 212,656 738,879 73,385,979 709,860 257,077 3,246,026 8,388,639 4,572,243 14,193,461 1,591,147 4,579,510 1,447,790 35,398,871 1,814,704 1,383,096 18,468,386 20,227,582 7,263,027 5,837,710 13,270,867 26,420,178 2,977,684
200,000 43,043,324 354,484 462,823 550,554 224,091
141,020 151,923 149,569 320,000 2,580 1,186,531 83,288
4,479,000
26,367 15,647,000 4,381,413
69,939,303
71,238,902
28,956,188 340,782 11,603 158,647 93,313 2,523,805 3,831,593 851,916 12,201,181
90,525 1,379,537 1,447,574 39,855 190,000 2,036,408
42,456 701,176 906,659 288,505
101,491
11,638,733 6,030,160 1,824,943
1,264,280 335,236 3,513,339 5,783,621 8,177,735
1,213,537
9,295,095 1,793,515
9,226,700
Other Other USG Grants 791,248 34,086,768
Agency International Justice Mission International Medical Corps International Medical Equipment Collaborative of America International Medical Health Organization International Orthodox Christian Charities, Inc. International Partners in Mission International Partnership for Human Development International Planned Parenthood Federation, Western Hemisphere Region International Relief and Development International Relief Teams International Rescue Committee International Senior Lawyers Corporation International Service Center International Services of Hope/Impact With God Crusades, Inc. International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease, Inc. International Union for Conservation of Nature & Natural Resources International Wilderness Leadership Foundation International Youth Foundation IntraHealth International, Inc. Ipas, Inc. ISED Solutions JA Worldwide Jewish Family & Children's Service Jewish National Fund (Keren Kayemeth Le Israel), Inc. The Joseph Assignment Global Initiative Kamina Friends, Inc. Keep A Child Alive KickStart - International, Inc. KidCare International Kids Alive International Kids Around the World, Inc. Kidsave International Latter-day Saint Charities League of Women Voters - Education Fund LeSEA Global Feed the Hungry Life in Abundance International Lifewater International Lions Clubs International Foundation Living Water International
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants 59,679 30,892,195
USAID Contracts
20,615
2,765,618 50,964
3,711,305 1,976,212 102,949,836 26,292,153 66,096,199
123,737 13,352
151,904
438,928,907 49,993 46,135,740
82,275 16,656,077 64,763,466 4,813,401 785,892 202,449 1,203,990
963,711
231,863 453,045
192,548
Support Other USG Contracts Other Government & International Organizations 4,454,535
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 25,794,540 133,073,413 20,316,951 410,938 37,221,100 1,204,680 2,311,213 21,320,122 720,048,356 26,915,471 325,312,294 13,001,349 382,075 11,594,540 20,296,749 972,283 2,776,569 30,743,971 83,213,927 50,904,030 1,075,396 28,777,210 27,169,384 39,917,271 518,587 12,875 5,325,533 7,493,957 1,304,675 6,491,345 3,004,038 2,411,880 21,468,000 3,473,189 11,508,046 2,081,804 3,130,744 61,810,062 17,410,541
Expenses Administrative and Management 2,438,436 8,898,908 153,629 81,098 2,089,491 50,620 391,525 1,561,029 56,869,608 158,991 16,998,245 90,660 208,492 230,141 19,924 288,615 3,223,355 13,523,840 5,106,029 202,961 6,286,359 3,790,728 3,195,274 62,584 302 326,253 545,143 53,868 496,574 156,278 313,745 385,000 413,102 128,393 98,933 303,884 5,063,455 1,127,685
In-Kind Contributions 338,383 43,876,864 18,993,767 22,918,768 17,460
Private Contributions 23,613,248 19,267,716 1,323,184 404,857 6,431,336 778,990 50,033 14,323,043 14,047,476 1,256,244 83,637,858 827,057 27,027 601,717 19,514,023 970,686 2,054,968 9,278,668 8,526,808 35,504,615 27,688 8,657,902 1,928,153 38,006,431 518,587 12,875 4,924,646 5,004,049 147,697 6,338,785 2,906,491 1,491,449 16,075,000 2,443,587 2,973,892 1,965,677 2,251,397 34,315,591 17,277,227
Private Revenue 991,982 495,335 6,081 110,204 408,230 234,004 4,654,618 980,239 20,867 9,143,203 13,158 232,938 368 12,726 1,597 76,796 1,449,391 3,712,628 56,378 17,507,525 20,611,458 1,910,840
Overseas Programs 20,413,167 114,259,186 19,788,316 214,039 27,755,958 824,133 7,869,330 14,496,314 653,858,655 26,366,355 205,018,355 12,734,314 10,499 9,910,694 20,231,301 820,982 2,000,000 18,855,273 67,527,179 34,132,162 105,024 1,170,282 76,585 26,347,380 459,293 20,268 2,324,413 7,700,214 99,596 4,940,585 1,489,378 834,855 17,153,000 178,312 5,696,149 1,969,346 2,055,134 23,208,261 11,652,203
Domestic Programs 29,568 1,400 10,246,413 259,575 7,572,210 3,478,886 187,431 81,322,336 364,740 1,373,901 19,950 555,153 45,000
Fund Raising 3,075,523 794,614 9,976 51,303 869,954 55,131 1,694,462 14,359 180,398 11,477,739 117,682 37,065
Total Expenses 25,927,126 123,982,276 19,951,921 347,840 40,961,816 1,189,459 8,260,855 25,324,015 714,221,508 26,893,175 314,816,675 12,942,656 375,239 11,530,152 20,461,442 860,856 2,855,991 22,198,485 81,134,551 40,580,322 1,089,987 32,173,691 24,486,445 36,886,721 532,683 20,692 5,266,185 8,664,209 1,342,340 5,437,159 2,275,034 2,301,491 17,538,000 2,250,439 9,857,903 2,123,371 2,919,666 36,670,147 16,351,259
1,263,254
1,242,544
2,342,461 14,879,050 115,457,019 145,285 122,110 770,000 126,780 3,359,835 11,686,787 91,815 3,425,783
75,000
120,452,510 25,575,015 4,842,275 11,940,849 10,992,455
435,750 5,110,252 113,623 1,445,623
718,899 23,002,071 19,790,629 3,605,275
50,000
356,352 291,642 1,156,978 152,560 158,156 4,293,000 8,360,642 116,127 586,178 65,000
44,535 2,148,266
2,228,231 1,157,533 493,937 1,038,594 1,244,240 3,422,456 327,609 4,649,195 1,242,093
12,223 74,857 83,532 1,342,131 63,103 1,714,979 828,503 3,738,792 10,806 122 387,288 418,852 31,343 135,441 114,297 414,785 610,905 55,092 233,039 3,749,236 2,329,278
169,936
97,547 360,476 1,100,000 576,557 173,512 100,621 27,494,471 68,314
Agency Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention of America Love A Child, Inc. Lutheran Mission Association Lutheran World Relief, Inc. Management Sciences for Health, Inc. Mano a Mano International Partners MAP International, Inc. Matthew 25: Ministries, Inc. Medical Benevolence Foundation Medical Care Development, Inc. Medical Missions for Children, Inc. Medical Teams International, Inc. Medicines for Humanity, Inc. MediSend International MedShare International, Inc. The Mennonite Economic Development Associates Mercy Corps Mercy Ships Mercy-USA for Aid and Development, Inc. Miami Medical Team Foundation, Inc. Millennium Water Alliance Mission Liberia Mission Possible Mission to Liberia Mission Without Borders International Mobile Medical Disaster Relief Mobility International USA MorningStar Fellowship Church The Mountain Institute, Inc. Nascent Solutions, Inc. National Albanian American Council National Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS Directors National Cancer Coalition, Inc. National Council of the Young Men's Christian Associations of the USA National Rural Electric Cooperative Association - International Foundation The Natural Heritage Institute The Nature Conservancy Nature Healing Nature Nazarene Compassionate Ministries, Inc.
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Contracts
99,350
760,179 118,352,303 879,233 1,038,768 4,194,994
80,417,104
895,640 180,798
31,941
389,996 951,828
82,867
829,526
26,098 20,390
2,084,369
3,680,790
7,392,166 125,998,570 437,012 1,520,731 593,472
17,484,328
26,675
1,862,128 335,792 400,000 458,317 733,772 960,758 223,904 86,625 5,271,504 128,205 65,276 23,977 7,928,981 30,300 896,123 31,923 63,445,800 893,705 5,757,895
235,300
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 4,975,305 40,528,995 60,894 40,897,050 247,724,553 1,352,538 209,558,094 134,940,504 9,619,603 43,178,787 9,354,041 215,860,462 1,916,000 2,135,801 19,223,960 32,637,873 260,141,809 48,578,396 7,014,034 589,853 1,707,137 97,500 1,061,940 33,740 30,088,439 1,443,029 1,970,572 10,654,432 3,185,930 1,409,522 1,146,260 7,104,099 180,609,795 112,290,895 1,666,590 1,005,344 990,192,782 38,709 9,037,513
Expenses Administrative and Management 653,074 1,064,826 570 1,793,432 37,819,912 84,653 604,585 253,001 920,233 2,758,184 137,671 1,281,147 33,885 139,826 286,189 21,774,057 3,950,981 122,666 12,837 482,092 5,000 86,753 1,033 552,513 171,315 28,295 1,439,020 473,291 351,932 331,677 532,180 1,978,971 9,250,350 235,644 389,596 98,683,000 215 173,877
In-Kind Contributions 28,642,631
Private Contributions 4,975,305 11,640,654 60,853 26,268,137 44,344,620 594,136 5,358,081 2,097,940 3,149,055 1,551,827 883,583 14,021,913 1,427,423 1,950,738 4,400,574 4,217,982 49,649,152 27,044,809 2,195,423 77,555 858,877 18,000 966,673 33,740 10,373,111 571,209 15,209 6,006,628 913,188 560,869 277,578 1,803,104 4,114,768 20,759,669 676,240 35,849 469,678,658 20,936 1,807,770
Private Revenue 145,710 41 44,215 1,079,267 24,610 3,251,484 1,692,143 350,844 12,782,924 149,259 1,840,019 488,577 20,746 15,552 3,507,196 30,327,310 2,376,959 13,650 228,113 61,045 -202,323 495 491,579 4,647,804 592,849
Overseas Programs 2,315,698 35,872,485 53,224 30,523,544 208,474,078 841,667 258,615,226 121,858,162 8,033,578 14,995,461 9,469,990 189,353,672 1,237,727 2,045,166 15,784,132 29,634,800 224,198,327 36,757,981 6,562,432 559,620 1,197,214 82,100 917,188 35,689 28,668,734 1,044,327 1,404,213 462,014 2,892,314 1,044,782 739,222 2,957,769 174,138,112 8,758,852 1,406,317 23,023 56,422,728 26,368 7,770,125
Domestic Programs 898,772 3,643 3,123,530 21,687 298,535 10,596,362 24,433,448 470,731 17,641,288
Fund Raising 16,072 1,365,774 1,666,240 63,070 2,670,587 423,284 370,533 246,352 2,323,302 120,335 50,839 468,171 1,002,292 8,843,200 5,168,920 143,702 23,771 1,203 50,016 267,772 30,216 15,732 51,437 24,516 122,740 29,132 3,045,800 2,270,074 82,114 9,616 71,393,000 3,058 75,726
Total Expenses 3,883,616 38,303,085 57,437 37,106,746 246,315,677 1,287,925 261,890,398 133,130,809 9,324,344 42,187,093 10,324,744 210,599,409 1,391,947 2,235,831 16,538,492 31,528,978 262,397,960 45,877,882 6,847,268 596,228 1,680,509 97,500 1,053,957 36,722 29,489,019 1,245,858 2,109,058 11,664,053 4,168,182 1,421,230 1,193,639 6,679,780 180,505,614 106,535,303 1,724,075 1,190,406 719,652,643 31,332 9,123,713
11,113
42,520 3,339,348 997,321
12,787,009 733,792 199,040,034 131,150,421 5,080,936 8,261,199 197,951,128 164,317 14,717,392 11,710,472 18,699,226 512,298
24,259,046 60,000 183,181
90,442 17,520,529 19,180,720 3,284,230
891,886 7,582,376 18,468
9,500
70,000 34,222 18,055,523 871,325 167,234
10,400
1,042,859 68,411 5,450
13,130 129,460 176,082,983 10,952,306 859,469
676,550 9,747,287 751,140
1,480,733
370,033 65,608,401
11,757,650 17,773 5,395,867
29,491 412,044 74,692,820 65,605 543,562 370,292,559 13,748
3,160,699 1,342,731 86,256,027 768,171 493,153,915 1,691 1,103,985
Agency Near East Foundation NetHope, Inc. New Life International, Inc. New Manna Ministries Outreach Association New Venture Fund New York Botanical Garden Nicaraguan Christian Relief Ministries, Inc. Nonprofit Enterprise & Self-sustainability Team, Inc. North American Bangladeshi Islamic Community Nutrition and Education International Olive Branch International One Acre Fund Operation Blessing International Relief and Development Corporation Operation California, Inc. Operation Compassion Operation Smile, Inc. Opportunities Industrialization Centers International, Inc. Opportunity International, Inc. Orangutan Foundation Organisation pour la Femme Et le Developpement (O.F.E.D.) Orphan Grain Train, Inc. ORT America, Inc. Outreach Aid to the Americas, Inc. Outreach International, Inc. Pacific Environment and Resources Center Pacific Institute for Studies in Development, Environment and Security Palms for Life Fund, Inc. Pan American Development Foundation Parliamentarians for Global Action Partners for Democratic Change Partners for Development Partners In Health, a Nonprofit Corporation Partners International Foundation Partners of the Americas Partners Worldwide Pathfinder International Pathologists Overseas, Inc. Paul Carlson Medical Program PCI-Media Impact, Inc.
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Contracts
150,000 1,709,288 90,355 216,801 41,600
44,745
3,519,700
157,495 1,092,424 118,882 9,141 497,116 435,417
282,151
36,694
13,512 72,707 19,673,402 224,207 1,768,147 2,832,604 57,347,448 9,537,675 1,509,646 198,905 1,068,357 8,507,305 2,841,277 7,755,429
Support Other USG Contracts Other Government & International Organizations 2,280,166
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 7,660,468 3,056,602 3,454,645 1,023 16,813,261 73,199,691 39,510 3,358,581 222,504 1,831,315 251,578 4,902,682 474,002,770 22,680,870 262,681,170 66,955,686 7,120,955 88,026,986 976,250 128,518 10,664,509 21,732,862 854,381 3,498,413 2,676,013 2,288,518 107,540 55,670,342 1,953,924 3,150,929 1,681,636 152,527,117 2,882 7,916,393 4,255,958 100,888,224 37,323 1,122,542 1,506,831
Expenses Administrative and Management 719,968 205,304 121,911 1,262 503,209 10,603,641 3,813 158,812 8,894 160,660 24,547 314,111 2,151,564 434,172 243,676 1,565,424 174,850 2,663,039 67,712 43,122 250,696 1,252,615 49,407 216,042 265,406 400,135 23,750 5,451,659 282,235 441,758 699,034 2,519,747 944 2,336,177 397,581 10,621,041 11,222 100,869 181,356
In-Kind Contributions 346,129 327,228
Private Contributions 3,417,202 2,273,749 2,656,737 1,000 16,190,995 19,333,941 29,894 2,623,088 206,734 739,671 251,578 3,166,904 26,026,517 3,180,000 3,667,705 33,557,812 81,970 24,186,788 852,837 6,526 2,108,664 20,131,161 66,103 2,932,165 2,635,351 50,628 25,704 9,848,353 12,573 60,211 174,904 131,980,551 2,757 15,973 3,876,720 5,885,570 34,433 630,242 932,860
Private Revenue 679,739 455,625 797,908 23 472,266 41,382,747 9,616 265,115 15,770 288 1,665,778 75,667 8,531 483,748 2,657,334 3,011,224 4,531 1,649 1,104,585 492 98,410 40,662 1,681,671 9,129 46,197 -1,045 377,432 168,881 743,861 199,921 136,701 12,855,107 2,890 492,300
Overseas Programs 4,536,809 2,706,927 112,190 6,850 649,282 460,908 31,622 2,435,993 240,971 1,204,197 197,432 4,145,516 351,288,056 17,300,104 124,069,592 38,467,813 6,715,050 103,279,276 789,154 81,921 4,419,851 9,075,586 913,079 2,642,168 1,631,415 13,512 127,597 35,945,299 1,468,748 1,586,952 4,673,966 85,278,891 20,569 6,253,950 3,589,713 89,733,066 33,644 846,541 1,478,168
Domestic Programs
Fund Raising 100,817 75,870 5,426 406,345 3,474,525 2,557 178,117 15,025
Total Expenses 5,357,594 2,988,101 783,862 8,112 14,893,390 68,623,271 37,992 2,772,922 264,890 1,364,857 221,979 4,708,888 472,976,571 20,317,746 204,441,347 64,553,776 6,889,900 112,332,390 883,897 125,706 10,124,282 17,372,133 983,068 3,360,631 2,894,499 2,162,201 167,660 55,324,421 1,821,162 3,027,274 5,373,000 91,876,540 21,513 8,625,860 4,272,312 102,298,778 44,866 994,743 1,974,759
544,335 13,334,554 54,084,197
10,470,715
303,000 163,222
881,100
168,656 70,000 447,855,841 19,492,339 259,013,465 32,914,126
118,146,194 2,514,023 80,019,658 8,760,645
249,261 1,390,757 69,447 108,421 15,759,894 6,390,075 27,031 663 170,396 3,031,216 20,582 400,397 166,367 27,730 11,313 314,971 70,179
704,456 59,274,734
461,816 112,851 8,554,196
5,283,339 4,012,716 102,024 831,311 1,720,824 5,000 13,612,492 998,564 1,035,597
29,175
4,349 467,838 530,207 18,839,356 1,942,396 934,671 269,494 4,756,798 5,753,388
12,500
1,355,503
459,655
3,530,693
4,770,455 125 2,026,618 242,537 3,516,647
3,042,305 35,733 264,174 1,600,723 47,333 315,235
20,844 343,948
360,000
213,971
Other Other USG Grants 15,000 626,195 364,330 655,547
Agency PeacePlayers International Pearl S. Buck International, Inc. The Peregrine Fund Perkins School for the Blind The Philadelphia AIDS Consortium Physicians for Peace Foundation PLAN International USA, Inc. Planet Aid Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc. Polish American Congress Charitable Foundation Population Council Population Services International Prison Fellowship International Private Agencies Collaborating Together, Inc. Pro Mujer, Inc. Program for Appropriate Technology in Health Project Concern International Project HOPE - The People-to-People Health Foundation, Inc. Project Medishare for Haiti, Inc. Project Mercy, Inc. Project ORBIS International, Inc. Project Peanut Butter Project WET Foundation ProLiteracy Worldwide Pueblo a Pueblo Rainforest Alliance, Inc. Rainforest Partnership RARE Reach Out and Care Wheels, Inc. Rehoboth Foundation Relief International Research For Health, Inc. The Resource & Policy Exchange, Inc. The Rodale Institute Roots of Peace The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International RugMark Foundation - U.S.A. Rural Development Institute Sabre Foundation, Inc.
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants
USAID Contracts
386,076
18,317,112
17,832,277
1,526,497 147,445,291
4,698,996
152,560,204 24,554,765 8,147,497 4,157,339 25,157,421
2,191,533 10,513,058 7,121,413 181,567
16,543
395,113
138,000 3,059,245 73,433 183,699 12,955,244 346,200 302,147 3,506,757 303,294 1,344,643 13,826,818 457,491 74,802
202,589 74,543
Support Other USG Contracts Other Government & International Organizations 113,551 4,000 5,000 33,209,381
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 1,577,560 3,641,618 4,984,273 83,737,613 700,850 13,233,882 64,017,295 36,483,275 88,399,515 761,671 64,316,992 585,021,282 4,671,481 201,305,164 27,552,306 283,276,825 31,187,640 194,803,536 11,301,448 1,764,872 83,799,811 2,208,204 1,996,796 9,487,146 245,708 35,626,290 387,943 7,972,331 364,947 20,827 38,711,790 19,261 658,302 9,310,400 9,192,435 322,761,000 1,365,202 9,899,178 21,379,206
Expenses Administrative and Management 262,043 123,938 396,003 7,279,432 48,337 301,652 6,685,952 3,343,042 7,777,982 76,343 12,362,814 36,067,961 512,192 17,280,963 2,291,285 30,457,000 4,364,541 3,994,151 150,048 300,813 5,823,410 23,959 109,583 976,667 29,121 302,330 24,065 339,968 54,511 2,400 3,765,763 9,988 641,790 1,791,396 5,227,000 91,029 589,479 147,152
In-Kind Contributions 77,284 270,368 695,033 22,984 10,855,994 567,922
Private Contributions 1,333,392 1,241,788 2,957,334 20,074,857 22,224 1,294,378 35,345,401 26,281 81,184,302 673,092 14,031,306 2,241,622 1,635,980 54,424 5,231,444 187,959,989 12,197,509 27,847,710 6,974,607 1,738,173 25,438,826 2,207,964 1,637,132 3,062,480 244,135 4,219,037 139,684 5,427,315 160,572 20,827 1,588,673 15,806 9,247 1,617,733 789,480 268,412,000 640,783 9,199,815 143,428
Private Revenue 38,333 2,395,830 1,125,376 29,007,936 95 1,083,510 1,564,449 27,772,924 7,215,213 88,579 21,471,442 109,514,459 2,834,791 30,127,742 22,320,862 7,201,665 359,001 4,875,766 26,699 2,798,441 240 264,622 5,969,158 1,573 21,545,619 2,179 394,801 14,844 2,597,756 3,455 708 6,784,876 -18,871 54,349,000 190,236 221,497 182,100
Overseas Programs 1,418,022 2,144,494 1,248,997 7,909,037 12,427 12,279,521 43,722,423 12,029,089 6,110,142 69,760 60,825,143 549,974,970 3,813,327 184,039,226 20,588,016 250,285,000 25,077,597 168,454,449 10,163,276 1,546,888 66,455,174 1,710,719 1,014,593 282,020 161,589 26,048,258 281,237 10,178,934 384,873 6,415 26,620,029 19,897 599,880 7,154,095 175,489,000 439,796 5,122,650 21,220,700
Domestic Programs 11,724 540,516 3,252,203 42,392,027 695,558 1,818,694 16,018,017 56,116,099 116,569 16,311,556 14,468
Fund Raising 155,282 214,539 457,564 3,048,456 310,852 6,605,894 4,536,121 10,900,057 535,029 316,867 49,217 26,410 1,069,199 1,863,000 587,221 6,682,406 82,525 176,652 5,668,965 10,126 111,017 859,112 15,438 2,356,992 21,318 1,039,053 17,388 98,999
Total Expenses 1,847,071 3,023,487 5,354,767 60,628,952 756,322 12,892,025 58,832,963 35,926,269 80,904,280 262,672 90,034,542 586,359,798 4,389,204 201,346,599 23,948,500 282,605,000 31,206,900 184,004,424 10,395,849 2,024,353 80,952,131 1,798,593 2,162,042 10,050,781 206,148 35,219,644 328,629 11,557,955 527,330 18,843 30,484,791 21,273 609,868 3,186,342 9,116,772 226,587,000 1,650,822 6,362,029 21,400,717
7,006,779
8,790,333 1,109,369
38,648,085
4,756,474 287,171,825 16,206,302 24,255,280 741,206 888,154 3,720,041 117,919 95,042 317,508 5,076,976 1,190,314 1,267,922 246,080 811,666 5,832 2,679,172 200,710 164,959 3,634,647 2,209,358 156,853,000 606,800 55,444,625
1,177,541 4,873,418
3,004,582 53,789 926,849 7,932,982 6,512,064 2,009 70,558 10,028 1,376 2,325,280 29,410,000 949,559
5,064,127
170,060
134,532 3,400,366
469,965
76,282 304,842
534,183 198,995 20,674,293
219,272 171,281 16,461,000 170,438 649,900 32,865
Other Other USG Grants 1,203,688 13,296 92,587 11,606,950 10,540,950 129,168 2,922,226 465,386
Agency Safe Water Network Salesian Missions Salvadoran American Humanitarian Foundation The Salvation Army World Service Office Samaritan's Purse The Samburu Project, Inc. Save the Children Federation, Inc. Sea Turtle Conservancy Search for Common Ground Search for Healing Aid and Relief for Everybody's Circle Seeds of Peace Self-Help International Serving at the Crossroads Seva Foundation Share and Care Foundation for India Shelter For Life International, Inc. SIM USA, Inc. Sister Cities International Small Enterprise Assistance Funds The Small Enterprise Education and Promotion Network Social Accountability International, Inc. Social Science Research Council Solar Cookers International Solar Electric Light Fund South Africa Partners, Inc. Spence-Chapin Services to Families and Children Spirit of America Worldwide Sports Humanitarian Group, Inc. Star of Hope International, America, Inc. Starr Commonwealth Stockholm Environment Institute U.S., Inc. Stop Hunger Now Strategies for International Development Students in Free Enterprise Sustainable Travel International The Synergos Institute TechnoServe, Inc. Terma Foundation Think on These Things Ministries International, Inc.
Section 123 Ocean Freight 99,965 28,361 59,995
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants 3,525,854 1,858,270 7,369,372
USAID Contracts
26,927,824
138,358,025 4,684,032
303,119 325,162 2,591,681 479,594 1,538,001 754,265 60,549 937,895
529,938 200,804
99,900 389,685 3,872,818
177,420 88,000 4,147,044
1,419,809
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 1,570,066 51,563,576 40,382,451 53,786,127 385,492,801 246,921 553,847,458 3,721,586 19,647,842 130,509 4,845,726 418,464 147,433 3,897,405 972,014 3,568,833 40,151,022 3,031,334 18,155,398 4,244,215 4,006,841 19,632,935 912,831 3,561,759 1,966,127 8,607,768 4,331,999 3,341,922 1,799,272 31,953,297 3,199,665 6,860,643 273,368 12,900,417 867,038 6,644,151 55,983,157 392,491 2,185,301
Expenses Administrative and Management 50,237 2,761,621 58,486 940,164 17,025,532 39,213 23,410,053 77,795 1,340,942 5,270 963,972 47,345 10,792 382,129 65,598 460,515 5,081,835 238,776 7,869,040 927,856 637,149 3,738,426 95,829 161,554 229,589 1,236,236 232,315 130,264 70,955 7,720,708 946,355 296,989 626,793 141,937 1,034,427 7,781,340 48,246 27,479
In-Kind Contributions 9,506,882 39,277,434 184,012,270
Private Contributions 1,539,472 36,176,352 1,015,378 49,102,347 191,048,627 241,588 237,289,468 2,317,862 906,928 130,509 3,424,442 378,505 135,968 2,828,847 962,363 289,918 38,876,112 2,469,618 1,183,983 3,614,532 462,675 12,778,429 538,101 2,907,861 1,017,035 1,465,144 1,290,563 3,339,653 1,784,270 4,040,422 630,896 4,704,723 273,368 11,511,602 462,481 2,626,332 38,777,022 79,986 71,059
Private Revenue 30,594 1,050,835 61,278 2,812,214 2,909,950 5,333 24,751,208 764,423 906,384 827,318 24,195 1,979 9,651 8,379 1,274,910 11,885,025 511,971 2,313,837 1,479,683 270,276 174,630 11,197 6,976,118 2,330 2,269 3,232 5,306,676 1,046,944 23,845 85,353 316,557 3,548,984 214
Overseas Programs 1,828,965 41,860,104 40,299,294 31,575,650 298,052,554 172,130 445,066,138 784,183 20,169,194 5,265 1,019,822 224,157 126,616 1,824,467 900,240 2,826,227 33,611,708 1,673,584 5,727,462 6,641,943 3,132,087 6,680,150 375,081 1,904,850 1,250,841 2,196,336 3,804,111 2,172,145 1,138,224 481,509 5,233,140 467,492 3,602,929 265,673 6,315,184 48,552,480 414,377 32,594
Fund Raising 25,119 5,106,134 122,992 21,966,217 34,395 29,466,514 161,453 202,643 438 535,685 48,764 2,074 378,083 150,991 6,608 1,341,160 41,865 1,620,350 136,068 122,033 118,943 98,460 170,850 141,470 560,508 92,570 825,741 155,375 706,784 242,533 1,229,356 13,833 530,239 1,584,086
Total Expenses 1,904,321 50,377,859 40,480,772 32,515,814 348,832,222 245,738 527,166,916 3,120,596 22,774,315 124,814 4,200,957 320,266 140,192 3,568,714 1,116,829 3,293,350 40,034,703 3,094,870 15,216,852 7,705,867 3,944,437 20,333,708 887,140 2,237,254 1,921,900 8,370,538 4,128,996 3,264,502 1,364,554 32,402,940 3,301,207 5,772,662 608,010 12,713,893 806,299 7,879,850 58,316,105 462,623 2,182,151
11,787,919 29,224,211 2,097,165 1,061,536 113,841 1,681,478 710 984,035
64,426,869 508,611 10,186,470 31,305
39,946,164 1,522 41,802 97,275 15,764 9,486 692,445 353,693 82,122
72,994
1,140,645
3,548,389 368,582 4,855,073 8,173 166,506 3,039,106 11,770 542,158 22,076,261 778,863 2,132,075 1,026,142 79,150 3,681,440 2,114,242 117,712 107,482 43,905 471,095
519,750
53,168 9,796,189 317,770 300,000 4,377,458 136,352 23,975,448 1,873,343 140,518 7,254,815 384,856 398,199 2,122,078
4,085,024 312,291
Other Other USG Grants 3,409,753 155,383 7,628
Agency The Thomas Morris Chester Benevolent Corporation The Tibet Fund Tibetan Poverty Alleviation Fund Tostan Trees for Life, Inc. Trees, Water and People Trickle Up Program Tropical Forest Foundation The Trust for the Americas U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants U.S. Foundation of the University of the Valley of Guatemala U.S. Grains Council The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation Under the Baobab Tree, Inc. Union Rescue Mission The United Armenian Fund United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia United Methodist Committee on Relief of GBGM-UMC United Nations Foundation United Palestinian Appeal, Inc. UNITED SIKHS United States International Council on Disabilities United Ukrainian American Relief Committee United Way Worldwide Viet-Nam Assistance for the Handicapped Vietnamese American Foundation Vietnamese-American Education and Culture Foundation Village Care International VillageReach Visions in Action VisionSpring, Inc. The Voice of the Martyrs Volunteers of America Southeast, Inc. Water First International Water For People Water Missions International Water.org, Inc. WaterAid America, Inc. WellShare International
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants
USAID Contracts
1,273,615 602,726
600,000 699,516 785,803 13,551,704 121,975 1,166,797 25,648,491
304,686 4,916,407
5,283,421 16,500,000
1,149,148
54,347
3,327
442,895
15,594,983
143,698 1,799,790 75,366
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 1,709 5,579,044 1,784,301 9,393,851 627,838 1,414,632 4,125,752 1,044,512 7,584,697 31,217,817 1,541,121 19,306,372 812,365 326,388 45,908,000 33,071,557 12,982,758 91,798,357 135,853,781 5,780,645 816,412 422,063 722,139 91,864,220 1,703,725 56,286 3,100 579,662 2,000,146 690,489 1,553,246 49,532,088 62,062,428 1,029,738 12,317,196 9,438,063 4,064,571 1,375,606 3,221,028
Expenses Administrative and Management 569 230,015 188,840 967,652 76,690 160,549 271,858 169,455 580,100 91,100 87,722 916,212 204,999 5,714 1,963,000 205,895 1,199,797 4,820,475 7,415,519 120,683 62,673 23,619 34,529 7,447,892 422,222 15,141 222 13,413 209,673 91,948 430,263 3,581,760 3,512,920 34,406 872,844 313,865 666,655 496,009 414,480
In-Kind Contributions 1,140
Private Contributions 569 1,551,240 325,886 4,855,143 429,250 1,320,369 3,338,895 285,046 1,583,617 361,296 461,565 5,376,227 198,157 326,388 15,250,000 2,046,061 1,596,219 70,879,049 108,674,377 878,843 816,018 211,415 239,245 54,961,741 78,160 56,286 3,100 496,462 1,324,758 30,562 1,222,995 36,520,542 370,462 1,024,063 10,819,426 7,296,496 3,993,382 1,184,367 400,644
Private Revenue 618,051 950 -13,249 84,100 24,578 74,081 54,796 43,768 3,038,963 293,753 378,441 261,760 252,000 2,976 11,081,853 1,498,040 8,058,068 213,699 394 210,648 132,974 36,178,047 7,017
Overseas Programs 1,140 3,692,089 1,540,820 6,229,585 335,589 846,094 3,329,803 874,858 5,774,699 708,835 928,717 14,840,564 576,480 323,036 27,489,000 32,851,483 2,928,519 34,862,421 75,067,363 5,450,332 94,935 2,112 630,254 30,506,283 1,507,203 25,786 4,000 538,110 1,531,264 665,086 1,109,051 26,629,941 767,522 5,517,895 4,970,177 3,247,993 3,088,188 2,268,853
Domestic Programs 4,006,539
Fund Raising 142,264 23,625 369,975 38,073 114,535 627,107 34,583 62,900 242,893 39,558 10,596 302 5,111,000 37,779 351,301 938,646 5,661,508 111,107 19,997 25,091 2,090,195
Total Expenses 1,709 8,070,907 1,753,285 7,567,212 606,453 1,413,997 4,228,768 1,078,896 7,375,079 31,736,401 1,055,997 19,288,624 812,229 329,052 48,715,000 33,095,157 5,231,244 51,505,403 106,808,964 5,692,622 489,635 322,813 728,169 94,993,762 1,943,325 40,927 4,222 569,240 1,881,044 1,038,671 1,911,491 43,185,477 59,216,510 1,075,503 11,302,064 6,478,011 5,028,425 4,263,964 3,292,462
28,467 3,624,356
455,170 674,684 2,169,067
317,247 114,488 69,685 112,776 249,500 3,416,315
156,101 292,819
957,380 30,693,573 3,531,848 20,154 14,152,000 751,627 10,883,861 18,664,574 10,500 312,030 297,082 38,295 54,949,392 13,900
230,473 1,241,000 29,165,000 31,022,520 8,204,490 23,328 4,688,103
1,016,950 2,598,008
181,512 469,400
349,920 542,920
64,654 169,385 102,045 108,782 11,005,292 336,461 679,070 1,269,526 29,006 18,873 504,421
35,000,614
9,589,211
398,689
18,546 506,003 57,313 221,469 2,006,254 1,170,697 5,675 818,700 872,041 42,183 28,668 42,118
17,717 140,107 372,177 2,740,621 49,581 143,629 1,232,728 497,832 491,376 243,771 38,193
281,637 10,233,155 55,654,009 129,946 3,678,597 696,137 622,401 435,996 570,936
Other Other USG Grants 6,259,645 4,206,639 866,959
Agency White Ribbon Alliance for Safe Motherhood, Inc. Wildlife Conservation Society Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development Women for Women Women's Global Education Project World Association for Children and Parents World Cares Center, Inc. World Concern Development Organization The World Conference of Mayors, Inc. World Conference of Religions for Peace World Education, Inc. World Emergency Relief World Environment Center World Health Imaging, Telemedicine & Informatics Alliance World Help World Hope International World Institute on Disability World Learning World Lung Foundation, Inc. World Medical Relief, Inc. World Neighbors, Inc. World Rehabilitation Fund, Inc. World Relief Corporation of National Association of Evangelicals World Resources Institute World Services of La Crosse, Inc. World Society for the Protection of Animals World Vision, Inc. World Wildlife Fund, Inc. WorldTeach, Inc. WSOS Community Action Corporation, Inc. Youth Crime Watch of America ZOE Zoological Society of Milwaukee County GRAND TOTAL
P.L. 480 Freight
USAID Grants 17,754,032 53,243,791 630,162
USAID Contracts
3,103,891
5,887,781 505,884 7,311,454
32,881 1,489,320 2,791,157 387,977
4,425,910
1,251,154
4,267,836 1,779,551 20,102,632 336,656 22,035,965
762,289 16,028,987
762,143 5,178,985 2,545,713
18,542,494 760,093
49,932,657
11,638,583
73,190,157 18,769,503
9,950,956 1,190,161 22,528,847 258,345
1,537,775
178,351,793
179,488,415 2,469,061,862
460,046,525
1,413,524,361
Support Other USG Contracts Other Government & International Organizations 121,985 49,821,991 5,115,287
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 3,469,004 228,617,669 84,744,474 32,038,534 252,848 4,642,665 513,674 7,261,601 56,503 4,908,848 31,488,980 23,338,726 1,297,215 1,072,800 125,119,444 12,869,830 2,284,427 114,425,577 57,889,653 20,429,593 5,706,505 1,193,577 67,909,651 41,382,460 1,243,097 8,894,869 1,040,545,875 235,041,815 3,419,399 30,156,869 401,903 1,961,679 10,090,873 27,821,244,271
Expenses Administrative and Management 785,812 22,131,923 7,925,166 2,861,880 20,171 205,665 53,336 934,611 17,920 472,859 5,015,452 575,319 380,787 65,154 2,361,211 968,864 359,254 12,267,107 838,929 126,913 721,634 189,035 6,371,473 3,570,559 203,647 46,840,000 21,016,320 194,130 1,539,323 114,413 230,978 366,765 1,529,071,134
In-Kind Contributions 820,777
Private Contributions 2,289,710 61,860,310 476,658 30,080,674 241,917 667,076 509,053 1,340,812 56,503 1,054,745 8,806,427 1,905,951 691,250 1,056,000 10,830,437 8,288,821 261,745 5,660,515 117,637 168,024 2,698,899 143,716 22,295,329 28,167,558 772,413 5,883,125 579,290,423 127,673,612 99,302 2,332,902 80,067 1,944,549 9,660,767 8,296,783,640
Private Revenue 236,532 92,921,691 17,355,049 36,131 85 3,818,193 159 127 452,934 5,640,639 74,647 216,555 206,743 1,191,789 211,779 50,228,816 57,772,016 787,127 814,287 37,568 13,665,456 2,506,607 6,929 240,381 20,355,000 23,570,500 1,274,456 5,010,890 43,491 3,354 428,606 5,022,856,941
Overseas Programs 4,608,545 78,136,503 63,623,345 19,626,365 121,045 3,104,469 72,300 6,322,119 11,946 4,650,564 23,990,580 20,226,256 611,439 263,231 121,810,940 11,154,317 146,905 40,333,741 35,679,929 15,894,085 4,630,943 961,924 29,886,376 30,274,943 1,231,198 6,681,721 732,140,000 174,538,116 2,959,256 365,459 23,023 904,250 157,288 17,273,957,753
Domestic Programs 107,353,544 13,114,480 339,807 997,791 311,260 24,087 2,025,244 2,158,580 161,022 58,451 2,438,365 1,765,152 60,500,611 4,328,064
Fund Raising 452,284 6,707,759 5,509,645 17,420 311,665 41,176
Total Expenses 5,846,641 214,329,729 84,662,991 28,337,697 158,636 4,619,590 478,072 7,256,730 53,953 5,736,509 31,363,868 23,831,824 1,288,670 426,156 124,901,336 15,413,884 2,437,940 113,101,459 36,847,763 20,461,071 6,266,719 1,152,639 64,711,026 37,375,949 1,231,198 8,765,723 1,002,320,000 224,260,469 3,155,413 29,871,069 379,952 1,246,268 9,000,347 26,870,526,133
1,243,159
424,608 10,846 157,396 4,462
1,405,965 2,513,393 21,358,128 1,433 16,800 108,563,274 750,511
96,869 1,474,247 368,662
613,086 332,592 871,669 135,422 39,320 729,185 852,338 166,629 328,905 112,009 914,142 1,680 4,010,070 2,333,491 1,810,825 104,311,000 25,967,710 2,027 10,825 35,306 111,040 63,231 1,079,865,319
19,474,442 2,193,319 7,554,119 7,402,489 2,771,363 45,009,099 17,021,831 2,045,641 20,000 13,776 1,500 7,607,645,804 250,150 673,268 463,755 251,179,000 46,816,208 284,230
24,443,107 1,196,956 69,530 119,029,000 2,738,323 27,955,462 207,210 8,413,063 6,987,631,927
153,158,765
2,038,788,390
INTERNATIONAL
REGISTRY The rules governing the registration of nongovernmental, nonprofit agencies engaged in voluntary foreign aid are promulgated in the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 22, Part 203. The International PVO Registry consists of the following agencies.
REGISTRY OF INTERNATIONAL PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS 167
ACTION CONTRE LA FAIM ACF

Mr. Francois Danel, Executive Director 4, rue Niepce 75014 Paris FRANCE TEL: (33-1) 43 35 88 88 FAX: (33-1) 43 35 88 00 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.actioncontrelafaim.org Fights against hunger and defends the fundamental rights of populations in difficulty. Born in the context of the Afghan crisis and emergency response for Afghan refugees who fled to Pakistan in 1979, ACF, a humanitarian, voluntary, and professional nongovernmental organization, was created by a group of French intellectuals. ACF's mission is to intervene in the field to save lives and preserve and restore food security for populations. Working in conjunction with the people it serves, ACF provides the material and human resources necessary to address needs, relieve human suffering, and safeguard human dignity. ACF contributes to the protection of populations by taking action and testifying.
the Americas, and Europe. In December 2003, the organization established a secretariat in Johannesburg, South Africa. ActionAid works with local partners, helping poor women and men gain their rights to food, education, human security, just and democratic governance, and health care. The organization's 350,000 supporters share its commitment, providing 70 percent of its income. ActionAid's partners range from small community groups to international networks, and its national and international campaigns highlight issues that affect poor people and influence the way that governments and international institutions work.
gender equality, local governance, environmental sustainability, culture, and heritage.
ASSOCIATION FOR AID AND RELIEF, JAPAN AAR JAPAN

Mr. Yoshiteru Horie, Secretary General 5F Mizuho Building, 2-12-2, Kamiosaki Shinagawa-ku 141-0021 JAPAN TEL: (81) 5423-4511 FAX: (81) 5423-4450 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.aarjapan.gr.jp/english/info Provides relief and aid to refugees, internally displaced people, and survivors of conflict, natural disasters, and other humanitarian crises in developing and transitioning countries. Since 1979, AAR JAPAN has sent emergency assistance to more than 55 countries in Southeast Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. In addition, the organization develops and implements a broad range of programs in the areas of WASH (water, sanitation, and hygiene), HIV/AIDS, welfare, education, and vocational training and is dedicated to assisting the most vulnerablepeople with disabilities, the elderly, and at-risk children. AAR JAPAN also works in the area of mine action, supporting mine-risk education and mine clearance activities and assisting the victims of landmines and cluster munitions. AAR JAPAN raises public awareness and proactively promotes its activities through seminars, lectures, and events in Japan and abroad.
AGENCE D'AIDE LA COOPRATION TECHNIQUE ET AU DVELOPPEMENT ACTED

Ms. Marie-Pierre Caley, General Delegate 33, rue Godot de Mauroy 75009 Paris FRANCE TEL: (33-1) 42 65 33 33 FAX: (33-1) 42 65 33 46 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.acted.org Supports vulnerable populations affected by wars, natural disasters, and economic and social crises, and assists them in building a better future, thus contributing to the Millennium Development Goals. ACTED's interventions rely on the highest standards of relevance, compliance, and accountability. The organization promotes a multidisciplinary approach that is both global and local and adapted to each context, thus establishing a link between emergency, rehabilitation, and development. ACTED implements around 170 programs per year in more than 30 countries in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America and the Caribbean, covering emergency relief and assistance, WASH (water, sanitation, and hygiene), agriculture and livelihoods, rehabilitation of infrastructure, education and training, economic development and microfinance, promotion of
ACTIONAID INTERNATIONAL
Mr. James Beale Head, International Partnership Development 33-39 Bowling Green Lane London EC1R 0BJ UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-203) 122 0561 FAX: (44-207) 278 5667 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.actionaid.org Fights poverty worldwide. Formed in 1972, ActionAid is an international development agency that last year helped more than 13 million of the world's poorest people in more than 40 countries. ActionAid is owned by national affiliates working with partners in Africa, Asia,
THE ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL AID SERVICES IAS International

Mr. Leif Zetterlund, Executive Director Siktgatan 8 SE-162 88 Vallingby SWEDEN TEL: (446) 8 891731 FAX: (446) 8 620041 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ias-intl.org Works to save lives and promote self-reliance and dignity through human transformation. IAS International works in the areas of water and sanitation, increasing access to safe water and appropriate sanitary facilities to improve quality of life and reduce the incidence of waterborne disease. The organization develops education programs using sustainable strategies that promote access, equity, retention, quality, and relevance and raise standards of education at individual and national levels. IAS International also works in the areas of food security, promoting projects that improve living standards; health, contributing to the achievement of "health for all"; emergency relief, delivering materials and services in a timely and efficient manner to minimize the effects of disasters on communities; and community empowerment, motivating positive community behavior by focusing on projects that promote ownership, dignity, participation, sustainability, and self-reliance.
Implements more than 100 long-term projects and relief activities in 35 developing countries through partnerships with 26 local institutions and in collaboration with governmental, nongovernmental, and intergovernmental institutions. Founded in 1972, AVSI's main areas of intervention are the rehabilitation of urban slums; education and training; childhood development and care, including psychosocial care in post-conflict situations; health care, including HIV/AIDS treatment and prevention; and support for small enterprises. The AVSI method centers on supporting the entire person through participatory and holistic services. AVSI holds general consultative status with the Economic and Social Council, Industrial Development Organization, UNICEF and is on the nongovernmental organization special list of the International Labor Organization. AVSI is a prime implementer of a four-country orphans and vulnerable children program within the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief.
Communities Affected by Armed Conflict in Nepal project, which runs through May 2013, and the Human Resources for Health project, which engages civil society organizations to support national health workforce policies, strategies, capacity building, and skills transfer and runs through January 2014.
CANADIAN EXECUTIVE SERVICE ORGANIZATION CESO

Ms. Wendy Harris, CEO 700 Bay Street, Suite 800 Toronto, Ontario M5G 1Z6 CANADA TEL: (1-416) 961-2376 FAX: (1-416) 961-1096 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ceso-saco.com Helps individuals and organizations build strong, viable businesses and enduring communities that will in turn create opportunities and a better quality of life for generations to come. CESO's volunteers include handselected executives and senior practitioners with at least 10 years of professional experience. CESO provides mentoring and technical expertise through workshops and on-site coaching in seven key service areas: strategic planning, business development, accounting and finance, organizational development, community development, governance, and production and operations. The organization collaborates with clients to enable them to achieve their objectives and create healthy, sustainable economies in Canada and around the world.
BRITAIN-NEPAL MEDICAL TRUST BNMT

Ms. A.G. Peck, Company Secretary 130 Vale Road, Export House Tonbridge, Kent TN9 1SP UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-173) 236 0284 FAX: (44-173) 236 3876 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.britainnepalmedicaltrust.org.uk Helps the people of Nepal improve their health and realize their health rights. BNMT works with the Ministry of Health, international and local nongovernmental organizations, and local committees and communities to empower disadvantaged people to obtain improved access to health services and resources, strengthen the capacity of local health institutions, develop approaches that can be advocated and replicated by others, and ensure sustainability of programs and outcomes. BNMT is currently working on two E.U.-supported activities: The Rehabilitating Children and Supporting Families and
ASVI FOUNDATION AVSI

Mr. Alberto Piatti, Secretary General Via Padre Vicinio da Sarsina, 216 47521 Cesena FC ITALY TEL: (39-02) 6749881 FAX: (39-02) 67490056 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.avsi.org
CANADIAN PHYSICIANS FOR AID AND RELIEF CPAR

Mr. Kevin O'Brien, Executive Director 1425 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario M6P 3L6 CANADA TEL: (1-416) 369-0865 FAX: (1-416) 369-0294 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cpar.ca Builds healthy and sustainable communities in Africa. For more than 25 years, CPAR has been targeting some of the most vulnerable rural areas of Ethiopia, Malawi, Tanzania, and northern Uganda with important interventions related to food security, water and sanitation, and access to primary health services. CPAR's work is guided by the underlying belief that everything is connected: specifically, that health is determined not only by the existence of health care services but also by social, economic, and environmental factors. Therefore, CPAR's work not only involves direct health interventionsensuring a continuum of care between clinic and communitybut also addresses the determinants of health, which include access to clean water, adequate food, and a safe and healthy environment. All CPAR projects are designed to be sustainable, ensuring that benefits continue to accrue long after CPAR's direct involvement.
Works for a world governed by solidarity, equity, and peacea world that respects the rights and dignity of every human being. Accordingly, CACH is committed to the Millennium Development Goals and to ensuring that all people, regardless of race, sex, religion or political persuasion, have access to food, water, shelter, health care, education, and work. CACH works in Switzerland and abroad in support of the deprived, poor, and most vulnerable people, providing emergency relief as well as long-term development assistance.
CAUCASUS NATURE FUND CNF

Mr. David Morrison, Executive Director 54, rue de Clichy 75009 Paris FRANCE TEL: (33-1) 48 74 31 93 FAX: (33-1) 48 74 62 52 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.caucasus-naturefund.org Preserves unique and globally significant biodiversity in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia by providing long-term co-financing for conservation activities in protected areas. CPAF assistance provides funds for salaries and training, fuel for patrolling and monitoring activities, equipment and supplies, infrastructure and equipment maintenance, and public information and awareness-raising programs. CPAF works within the framework of an Ecoregional Conservation Plan, which integrates protected areas into overall land-use plans, and addresses sustainable use and community-based management of natural resources outside of, and sometimes within, the protected areas.
CATHOLIC AGENCY FOR OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT CAFOD

Mr. Chris Bain, Director Romero House 55 Westminster Bridge Road London SE1 7JB UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 733 7900 FAX: (44-207) 274 9630 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cafod.org.uk Works with poor and disadvantaged communities in the global south to overcome poverty and bring about sustainable development. CAFOD protects lives and relieves suffering during emergencies, raises awareness and understanding of the causes of poverty and injustice and inspires a commitment to lasting change, and challenges people with power to adopt policies and behaviors that promote social justice and end poverty. CAFOD raises funds and mobilizes action in the Catholic community and beyond and is sustained by its supporters' prayers and commitment.
CENTRE CANADIEN D'TUDE ET DE COOPRATION INTERNATIONALE CECI

Mr. Mario Renaud, Executive Director 3000 rue Omer-Lavalle Montreal, Quebec H1Y 3R8 CANADA TEL: (1-514) 875-9911 FAX: (1-514) 875-6469 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ceci.ca Combats poverty and exclusion in an efficient way. Founded in 1958, CECI has extensive experience in project and program management in more than 30 developing nations in Asia, the Balkans, the Caribbean, Central and South America, and sub-Saharan Africa. CECI's areas of expertise include poverty alleviation
CARITAS SWITZERLAND CACH

Mr. Hugo Fasel, Director Loewenstrasse 3 6002 Lucerne SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-41) 419 22 48 FAX: (41- 41) 419 24 24 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.caritas.ch
through economic development; democracy, human rights, and conflict prevention and mitigation; social and community development; environment and natural resources management; and humanitarian relief and rehabilitation. CECI recruits and trains volunteers and raises funds for its various development activities. Furthermore, CECI is involved in raising awareness about international development issues in Canada.
CHRISTIAN AID
Ms. Loretta Minghella, Director 35 Lower Marsh, Waterloo P.O. Box 100 London SE1 7RT UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 620 4444 FAX: (44-207) 620 0719 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.christian-aid.org.uk Tackles the causes of poverty and injustice through advocacy, campaigning, and education. Established by churches in Britain and Ireland, Christian Aid works in more than 60 of the world's poorest countries. Christian Aid tells the stories from the communities it assists, communicating the struggles they face and the victories they achieve. Christian Aid works on long-term development projects with people and communities regardless of race or creed, wherever the need is greatest.
communities, organizations, and governments in Africa and Southeast Asia to direct their own development toward a peaceful future.
COMITATO INTERNAZIONALE PER LO SVILUPPO DEI POPOLI CISP

Dr. Paolo Dieci, Director and Legal Representative Via Germanico, 198 00192 Rome ITALY TEL: (39-06) 3215498 FAX: (39-06) 3216163 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.developmentofpeoples.org Participates in planning development policies through a dialogue with the principal stakeholders involved. CISP carries out development, rehabilitation, and humanitarian programs and applied research in 30 countries in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East in close cooperation with its local partners. In the European Union, the organization provides development and postgraduate education and fights against racism and social exclusion. CISP supports peace processes and serves refugees and displaced people by providing health services, fielding disaster preparedness and reconstruction efforts, and reactivating productive activities.
CHILDSLIFE INTERNATIONAL, STICHTING

Ms. Patricia L. Korver-Kicak, Executive Director Nijverheidsweg 35-B 2031 CN Haarlem NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-23) 557 00 81 FAX: (31-23) 562 07 70 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.childslife.org Assists children and their families through projects in four core program areas: nutrition, education, HIV/AIDS, and infrastructure. By developing and implementing projects with local populations, ChildsLife ensures that activities address the direct needs of children and their communities. ChildsLife provides school lunches, vocational training, and support for mothers. The organization also builds schools, provides clean water, and assists local governments with efforts to care for atrisk populations. ChildsLife works in Africa and Eastern Europe, where it maintains offices with local staff, and also supports project requests from other parts of the world.
CHRISTIAN OUTREACH CORD

Mr. Brian Wakley, CEO 1 New Street Leamington Spa CV31 1HP UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-192) 631 5301 FAX: (44-192) 688 5786 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cord.org.uk Works to build lasting peace in partnership with people living and working in conflict or post-conflict situations. Violent conflict is a reality affecting millions of people across the globe. CORD believes these people hold the keys to peace, and the organization works alongside them to make lasting peace a reality. Conflict breaks up families and communities, disrupts and destroys lives, livelihoods, societies, and economies. CORD forms long-term partnerships that help build the ability of
CONCERN UNIVERSAL
Dr. Ian Williams, Executive Director 21 King Street Hereford HR4 9BX UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-143) 235 5111 FAX: (44-143) 235 5086 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.concern-universal.org
Challenges poverty and inequality by supporting practical actions that enable people to improve their lives and shape their futures. Founded in 1976, Concern Universal currently works in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. By working directly with partners and communities to identify real opportunities for lasting and positive change, Concern Universal facilitates a variety of projects that promote a number of issues, including food security, access to water and sanitation, and the respect for human rights. Concern Universal's vision is a world where justice, dignity, and respect prevail for all.
COOPERAZIONE INTERNAZIONALE COOPI

Mr. Ennio Miccoli, Director Via Francesco de Lemene, 50 20151 Milan ITALY TEL: (39-02) 3085057 FAX: (39-02) 33403570 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.coopi.org Works in humanitarian relief and development in partnership with local communities to help the world's poorest people improve their access to water, health care, education, and food and to reduce their vulnerability to the emergency situations generated by war, civil conflict, and natural disasters. Since 1965, COOPI has implemented hundreds of projects in more than 35 countries. COOPI is supported by institutional and private donors and helps millions of individuals achieve a brighter future for themselves and their families. COOPI is committed to focusing on the real impact of projects, staying open to innovation, and being accountable to its supporters.
COOPERAZIONE E SVILUPPO CESVI

Mr. Piersilvio Fagiano, Director, Projects Department Via Broseta, 68/a 24128 Bergamo ITALY TEL: (39-035) 2058058 FAX: (39-035) 260958 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cesvi.org Works for global solidarity. Established in 1985 as a secular, independent association, CESVI is guided by the principle of human solidarity and the ideal of social justice. These values underpin the organization's humanitarian and development work and affirm its commitment to universal human rights. CESVI's name is derived from the Italian "cooperazione e sviluppo" (cooperation and development), words which convey the organization's philosophy and reflect the leading role played by project beneficiaries. Main activities include the emergency supply of medical equipment and materials and the distribution of food and nonfood items. The organization rehabilitates public services, schools, hospitals, water wells, water distribution systems, and houses. CESVI's development activities include HIV/AIDS prevention, agricultural promotion, support for business, malaria and dengue fever prevention, hospital improvements, and food security.
committed to two cross-cutting policies: a rights-based approach and gender equality. DCA is associated with more than 50 international networks and alliances, and its partnerships ensure that emergency and development programs effectively target the neediest people and that activities become locally sustainable. DCA is an independent nonprofit organization financed by private donations and the Danish Government (Danida), the United Nations, the European Union, and other bilateral donors. The organization has a long-term framework agreement with Danida and a framework partnership agreement with the Humanitarian Aid Office of the European Commission.
DANISH REFUGEE COUNCIL DRC

Mr. Andreas Kamm, Secretary General Borgergade 10:3 sal 1300 Copenhagen K DENMARK TEL: (45) 33 73 50 00 FAX: (45) 33 32 84 48 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.drc.dk Works in the context of conflict-induced displacement of populations and in return and reintegration situations. DRC is a private, independent, nongovernmental and nonprofit organization, devoted, on the basis of humanitarian principles and the Human Rights Declaration, to supporting the protection of refugees and internally displaced persons and to promoting durable solutions for populations affected by forced migration. DRC is the only organization of its kind in Europe covering all aspects of the refugee and displacement cause. The Danish De-mining Group is an integrated part of DRC.
DANCHURCHAID DCA
Mr. Henrik Stubkjaer, Secretary General Norregade 15 1165 Copenhagen K DENMARK TEL: (45) 33 15 28 00 FAX: (45) 33 18 78 26 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.danchurchaid.org Mobilizes popular and political support and influences decision makers at local, national, and global levels to improve conditions for the world's poorest people. Internationally, DCA focuses on five program areas: right to food, political space, HIV/AIDS, humanitarian assistance, and mine action. The organization is
DEUTSCHE WELTHUNGERHILFE E.V.

Dr. Wolfgang Jamann, Secretary General Bad Godesberg Friedrich Ebert Strasse 1 53173 Bonn GERMANY TEL: (49-228) 2 28 80 FAX: (49-228) 22 88 333 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.welthungerhilfe.de Helps people help themselves. Deutsche Welthungerhilfe was founded in 1962 as part of the global Freedom from Hunger Campaign of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization. Welthungerhilfe (formerly known as German Agro Action) is one of the largest nongovernmental organizations in Germany, independent and with broad support in German society. Welthungerhilfe provides immediate emergency aid as well as long-term development assistance carried out, in part, with local partners. The organization currently supports projects in 38 countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. For Welthungerhilfe, overcoming hunger goes hand in hand with overcoming poverty, as effective aid means helping people find new ways to create lives free of hunger and deprivation.
employment. ReachUp!, the organization's signature entrepreneurship program, is delivered in a cost-effective manner by recent university and college graduates and integrates ICT and life and workforce skills to provide participants with the tools and capabilities they need to build successful, sustainable livelihoods. DOT's core education program, TeachUp!, seeks to improve learning outcomes by training college graduates to support teachers and administrators as they integrate technology into the classroom.
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE RELIEF FUND d/b/a TEAR Fund NZ

Mr. Stephen Tollestrup, Executive Director 64c Stoddard Road Mt. Roskill Auckland 1150 NEW ZEALAND TEL: (649) 629 1048 FAX: (649) 629 1050 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.tearfund.org.nz Relieves poverty, suffering, and distress and prevents disease and ill health. TEAR Fund NZ, a Christian relief and development agency, works through local partners, including a network of more than 350 church-based organizations located across Africa, Eurasia, and Latin America, and through the organization's operational disaster management team in five priority locations. TEAR Fund NZ works to eradicate poverty by integrating the disciplines of community development, disaster management, peace building, advocacy, and enterprise development.
DORCAS AID INTERNATIONAL DAI

Mr. Michel Gendi, Sr., International Director 1619 ZH Andijk P.O. Box 80 NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-22) 859 59 00 FAX: (31-22) 859 59 16 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.dorcas.net Partners with local organizations to provide social, development, and relief aid in more than 20 countries. DAI, a Christian relief and development organization, responds to manmade and natural disasters by providing food, water, clothing, medical help, and temporary shelter. Rehabilitation programs are designed to help displaced people resettle and focus on trauma counseling. The organization's development activities focus on building the self-reliance of the poor and address agriculture and food security, water and sanitation, health and HIV/AIDS, housing, and employment and income. DAI also provides support through its Partner Capacity Building Program, which helps local partners develop their abilities to effectively and efficiently implement, coordinate, monitor, and evaluate programming.
EVERY HOME GLOBAL CONCERN, LTD. EHGC

Mr. Eric Roy Leach, Executive Director 1 The Strand Penshurst NSW 2222 AUSTRALIA TEL: (61-2) 9570 8211 FAX: (61-2) 9570 4738 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.globalconcern.org.au Provides assistance and training to people in developing countries, equipping them with the skills necessary for sustainable development. Global Concern's community development programs empower impoverished people to lift themselves out of the cycle of poverty and ill health. These programs provide primary education, vocational training for women, microenterprise support,
DIGITAL OPPORTUNITY TRUST DOT

Mr. Grant Thomas, VP, Strategic Development 205 Pretoria Avenue Ottawa, Ontario K1S 1X1 CANADA TEL: (1-613) 667-5854 FAX: (1-613) 667-5853 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.dotrust.org Enables women and young people to create education, economic, and entrepreneurial opportunities through the application of information and communications technology (ICT). DOT produces pathways to
HIV/AIDS prevention services, medical assistance and, in Malawi and Zambia, agricultural training and inputs to increase food security. The organization also helps in times of crisis, providing support after earthquakes, tsunamis, floods, and other catastrophic emergencies. Global Concern is a Christian faith-based organization, and its programs are open to all people, without regard to religion, race, caste, or gender.
FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH MANAGEMENT LIMITED FARM-Africa

Mr. Nigel Harris, CEO Clifford's Inn, Ground Floor Fetter Lane London EC4A 1BZ UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 430 0440 FAX: (44-207) 841 5169 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.farmafrica.org.uk Works with marginal farmers and herders, helping them to manage natural resources more effectively and build sustainable livelihoods. FARM-Africa's projects in Ethiopia, Kenya, South Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda concentrate on three key themes: pastoral development, community forest management, and smallholder development and land reform. FARM-Africa works in partnership with communities, governments, local organizations, international nongovernmental organizations, and the private sector to develop rural livelihoods and have maximum impact. The organization has a board of trustees in the United Kingdom, 186 African staff members in Africa, and 24 staff members in its U.K. office. FARM-Africa also has an active supporters network, Friends-of-FARM, which comprises 20 groups with 150 members. The organization is supported by FARM-Africa USA, a U.S.-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit that seeks to alleviate hunger and poverty in Africa.
THE FOUNDATION FOR THE REFUGEE EDUCATION TRUST RET

Ms. Zeynep Gunduz, Executive Director Rue de Saint-Jean 36 1203 Geneva SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-22) 775 05 22 FAX: (41-22) 775 05 21 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.theret.org Responds to a crying but barely addressed need for quality post-primary education for refugees, returnees, and internally displaced persons globally. RET is committed to facilitating and promoting international cooperation in post-primary education for vulnerable youths affected by displacement; advancing human dignity, achievement, and self-reliance; and serving as a resource and advocate for innovative approaches in post-primary education for refugee youth. RET is also committed to ensuring that displaced youths, including girls and those with special needs, have equal access to education. RET is driven to expand educational opportunities and the understanding of conflict prevention, reconciliation, and social harmonization and integration in an effort to encourage reconstruction and repatriation.
FONDATION HIRONDELLE MEDIA FOR PEACE AND HUMAN DIGNITY

Mr. Jean-Marie Etter, Director Avenue du Temple 19c 1012 Lausanne SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-21) 654 20 20 FAX: (41-21) 654 20 21 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.hirondelle.org Contributes to peace building by professionally reporting news that is useful and factual to populations that are victims of violence or natural disaster and are otherwise cut off from independent media reports. Fondation Hirondelle Media for Peace and Human Dignity believes that independently reported, impartial information can help cultivate the conditions necessary for conflictravaged countries to return to peace and democracy. The organization grew out of a 1994 initiative by a group of Swiss journalists who launched Radio Agatashya in the aftermath of the Rwandan genocide. Fondation Hirondelle operates or has operated similar radio projects, in collaboration with the United Nations and on its own, in the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kosovo, Liberia, Nepal, Sierra Leone, Sudan, Tanzania, and Timor-Leste.
FUNDACIN ACCIN CONTRA EL HAMBRE ACH

Mr. Olivier Longue, Executive General Director Calle Caracas, 6 28010 Madrid SPAIN TEL: (34-91) 771 16 87 FAX: (34-91) 391 53 01 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.accioncontraelhambre.org Provides humanitarian and development assistance in 14 countries around the world. Founded in 1995, ACH
belongs to the international Action Contre La Faim network, created by a group of journalists and intellectuals in Paris in 1979 and comprising ACF USA, ACF UK, ACF Canada, and ACF France. ACH relies on the skills of more than 900 professionals, including specialists in the fields of nutrition, agriculture, water and sanitation, and public health, to develop programs that are adapted to the needs of the people it serves. ACH's prime objectives are to assist the world's most vulnerable people and to sensitize people in industrialized countries about the scale of hunger in the world. The organization's ultimate goal is to enable needy people to regain autonomy and self-sufficiency as quickly as possible.
GLOBAL ALLIANCE FOR IMPROVED NUTRITION GAIN

Mr. Marc Van Ameringen, Executive Director Rue de Vermont 37-39 CH-1202 Geneva SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-22) 749 18 50 FAX: (41-22) 749 18 51 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.gainhealth.org Supports projects that provide fortified foods to large populationsthrough market channels where feasible and through public-sector delivery systems when markets fail. GAIN is a Swiss foundation that mobilizes publicprivate partnerships and provides financial and technical support to deliver nutritious foods to people most at risk of malnutrition. The organization was created in 2002 at a Special Session of the U.N. General Assembly on Children. GAIN is delivering improved nutrition to an estimated 273 million people, half of whom are women and children, in more than 25 countries. GAIN's Business Alliance unites food producers and is a global focal point for private-sector strategies against undernutrition in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and the Caribbean. More nutritious food improves individual productivity and helps reduce poverty.
humanitarian agency, has responded to nearly every major natural and manmade disaster. The organization is currently operational in Africa, Asia, and Central America. Working on an administration cost base of less than 5 percent, GOAL is involved in relief, rehabilitation, and development programs covering a wide spectrum of activities, including primary health care, HIV/AIDS, nutrition, water and sanitation, shelter, education, and the rehabilitation of street children. GOAL is nondenominational, nongovernmental, and nonpolitical.
GROUPE DE RECHERCH ET D'ECHANGES TECHNOLOGIQUES GRET

Mrs. Bndicte Hermelin, Managing Director Campus du Jardin tropical 45 bis, avenue de la Belle Gabrielle 94736 Nogent-sur-Marne Cedex FRANCE TEL: (33-1) 70 91 92 00 FAX: (33-1) 70 91 92 01 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.gret.org Contributes to sustainable and fair development and alleviates poverty and structural inequalities in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, as well as in Europe. Created in 1976, GRET is a professional solidarity and international cooperation association that aims not only to increase the incomes of the rural and urban poor but also to reduce their vulnerability, improve their access to quality services, and develop their ability to make themselves heard. In addition, GRET promotes balanced international economic relations and fights the environmental threats that endanger the planet's equilibria.
GENDER AND WATER ALLIANCE GWA

Mrs. Joke Muylwijk, Executive Director Hogestraat 20 P.O. Box 114 6950AC Dieren NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-31) 342 72 30 FAX: (31-31) 342 72 30 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.genderandwater.org Promotes equitable decision making about safe and adequate water for domestic use, sanitation, food security, and environmental sustainability, which is critical for poverty eradication and sustainability. GWA is a global network comprising more than 2,000 memberexperts and organizations that are dedicated to gender equality and mainstreaming. GWA produces materials and formulates methodologies for advocacy and capacity building on gender mainstreaming in integrated water resource management; has developed participatory strategic plans for 10 regions as well as a resource guide and traveling exhibit; and cooperates with partner organizations in implementing capacity-building activities and gender audits.
GOAL
Mr. John O'Shea, CEO 12 Cumberland Street P.O. Box 19 Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin IRELAND TEL: (353-1) 2809779 FAX: (353-1) 2809215 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.goal.ie Alleviates the suffering of the poorest of the poor. Since its inception in 1977, GOAL, an international
HANDICAP INTERNATIONAL HI
Mr. Jean-Marc Boivin, Executive Director 14, avenue Berthelot 69361 Lyon Cedex 07 FRANCE TEL: (33-4) 78 69 79 79 FAX: (33-4) 26 68 75 25 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.handicap-international.org Works throughout the worldin 63 countrieswith disabled people, vulnerable groups, and populations affected by poverty, conflicts, or natural disasters. HI intervenes in emergency contexts requiring the immediate mobilization of resources and in longer-term development and reconstruction contexts, aiming to ensure access to health care, education, employment, leisure activities, and a role in the community for all, without discrimination. In addition, HI is active in demining, mine-awareness education programs, and advocacy campaigns.
community for all. In addition, HI Federation is active in demining efforts, mine-awareness education programs, and advocacy campaigns.
HEALTH LIMITED d/b/a Health Poverty Action

Mr. Martin Drewry, Director 31-33 Bondway, Ground Floor Vauxhall, London SW8 1SJ UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 840 3750 FAX: (44-207) 840 3770 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.healthpovertyaction.org Works with communities, service providers, policymakers, and donors in difficult environments across the globe to secure access to effective primary health care for the poorest and most marginalized people, those affected by conflict, instability, or discrimination. Established in 1984, Health Poverty Action works in 14 countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America to build capacity at the community level, enabling communities to address their health needs and people to demand their rights to health. Health Poverty Action trains primary health care workers; develops alternative methodologies for community health education, including radio soap operas and magazines; and helps communities improve access to basic primary health care, water, and sanitation.
THE HAZARDOUS AREA LIFE-SUPPORT ORGANIZATION TRUST The HALO Trust

Mr. Guy Willoughby, Director Carronfoot, Thornhill Dumfriesshire DG3 5BF UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-184) 833 1100 FAX: (44-184) 833 1122 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.halotrust.org Conducts both manual and mechanical demining and has more than 8,000 deminers and 155 mechanical clearance devices at work. The HALO Trust is the world's oldest and largest humanitarian mine-clearance organization. The HALO Trust has a strong ethos of local capacity development and on average employs only one international staff member for every 150 national staff members. The organization is constantly seeking new ways to develop faster and safer ways to clear landmines and has been successful at adapting proven technology for mine clearance. The HALO Trust works in Abkhazia, Afghanistan, Angola, Cambodia, Colombia, Georgia, Kosovo, Mozambique, Nagorno-Karabakh, Somaliland, and Sri Lanka. The HALO Trust also operates a Weapons and Ammunition Disposal Program to support disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration processes in Afghanistan and Angola.
HANDICAP INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION HI Federation

Dr. Jean-Baptiste Richardier, Executive Director 14, avenue Berthelot 69361 Lyon Cedex 07 FRANCE TEL: (33-4) 78 69 79 79 FAX: (33-4) 26 68 75 25 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.handicap-international.org Works throughout the worldin 63 countrieswith disabled people, vulnerable groups, and populations affected by poverty, conflicts, or natural disasters. HI Federation intervenes in emergency situations that require the immediate mobilization of resources and in longer-term development and reconstruction contexts, aiming to ensure access to health care, education, employment, leisure activities, and a role in the
HELP - HILFE ZUR SELBSTHILFE E.V.

Ms. Karin Settele, General Manager Reuterstrasse 159 D-53113 Bonn GERMANY TEL: (49-228) 9 15 29 22 FAX: (49-228) 9 15 29 99 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.help-ev.de Supports people in need. HELP was founded in 1981 in the aftermath of the Afghan war and continues to provide assistance in Afghanistan as well as in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and Eastern Europe. HELP responds to emergencies with a range of relief activities, providing medical and food aid, water and sanitation interventions,
and shelter. The organization also focuses on reconstruction and livelihoods, linking stakeholder participation, agricultural improvements, and capacity building to these efforts. HELP promotes gender equality throughout its programming, and all initiatives encourage close cooperation between local partners, nongovernmental organizations, and individuals familiar with local conditions, culture, and needs.
INTERNATIONAL ALERT ALERT

Mr. Dan Smith, Secretary General 346 Clapham Road London SW9 9AP UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 627 6800 FAX: (44-207) 627 6900 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.international-alert.org Works directly with people affected by violent conflict as well as at government, E.U., and U.N. levels to shape both policy and practice in building sustainable peace. Established in 1985, ALERT's work is based on strong partnerships with organizations in the Andean and African Great Lakes regions, the Caucasus, West Africa, and Nepal, the Philippines, and Sri Lanka. The organization uses its experience and knowledge to advocate policy changes to address the eradication of the root causes and symptoms of violence. ALERT focuses on specific thematic issues at regional and international levels, such as the role of business, humanitarian aid and development, gender, security, and post-conflict reconstruction in the context of building peace.
HELPAGE INTERNATIONAL HAI

Mr. Richard Blewitt, CEO Third Floor, Tavis House, 1-6 Tavistock Square P.O. Box 70156 London WC1A 9GB UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 278 7778 FAX: (44-207) 7387 6992 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.helpage.org Works with and for disadvantaged older people worldwide to achieve a lasting improvement in the quality of their lives. HAI is a global network of 80 affiliates and approximately 420 partners in 40 countries. HAI runs operational programs in a number of countries and supports local organizations through regional centers in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Europe, and Latin America. Activities include emergency response, health and social care, income generation, microcredit schemes, training and capacity building, research, advocacy, and policy development. HAI shares knowledge, expertise, and resources to work toward the recognition and inclusion of needs, values, and rights of older people.
nongovernmental organization (NGO) that advocates for rights-based policies and durable solutions directly and through a worldwide network of member Bishops' Conferences and alongside government and NGO partners. Program activities include reintegration assistance for refugees and returnees; refugee resettlement and cultural orientation; special assistance to unaccompanied minors, the elderly, the disabled, and other vulnerable displaced people; counter trafficking and rescue; gender-based violence prevention; emergency response and disaster risk reduction programs; capacity building for local NGOs; government-institution building; and advocacy.
INTERNATIONAL PEACEBUILDING ALLIANCE Interpeace

Mr. Scott Weber, Director General 7-9 Chemin de Balexert 1219 Chtelaine, Geneva SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-22) 917 82 09 FAX: (41-22) 917 80 39 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.interpeace.org Assists divided and conflicted societies to build lasting peace. Interpeace, an international peace-building organization based in Switzerland, was created as a U.N. pilot project, the War-torn Societies Project, in 1994. Interpeace became an independent nongovernmental organization (NGO) in 2000 and remains a close partner of the United Nations. The organization can implement Interpeace-style programming through the United Nations via the Joint Programme Unit for UN/Interpeace Initiatives or as an NGO. The organization's success is based on its belief in local ownership and local capacities. Interpeace works with carefully formed local teams that engage all sectors of a society to identify major challenges, develop consensus-driven solutions, and strengthen the capacity to manage conflict in nonviolent
INTERNATIONAL CATHOLIC MIGRATION COMMISSION ICMC

Mr. Johan Ketelers, Secretary General 1 Rue de Varemb CH-1211 Geneva 20 Case Postale 96 SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-22) 919 10 20 FAX: (41-22) 919 10 48 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.icmc.net Serves and protects uprooted peoplerefugees, internally displaced persons, and migrantsregardless of faith, race, ethnicity, or nationality. ICMC is a
ways. Currently, Interpeace has programs in Africa, Central America, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia.
INTERNATIONAL PLANNED PARENTHOOD FEDERATION IPPF

Mr. Tewodros Melesse, Director General 4 Newhams Row London SE1 3UZ UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 939 8200 FAX: (44-207) 939 8300 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ippf.org Provides sexual and reproductive health services, promotes sexual and reproductive rights, and tackles the challenge of reducing maternal deaths. IPPF works to prevent HIV/AIDS, campaigns against damaging practices, and pioneers quality services. IPPF believes that sexual and reproductive health and rights are basic human rights and fundamental to sustainable development. IPPF is committed to transforming these rights into realities for youth, women, and men as the global conscience for sexual and reproductive health. IPPF comprises six regional offices and a federation of 153 family-planning associations working in 164 countries.
Promotes rainwater harvesting as a means for climate change adaptation and as a water resource. Working within the Integrated Water Resources Management framework, IRHA promotes the management of rainwater as a precious resource, implementing and facilitating projects and programs to bring about synergies between rainwater harvesting managers and other partners. IRHA also works at all levels in the area of public advocacy, promoting the inclusion of rainwater harvesting in development and climate change adaptation programs.
INTERNATIONAL UNION AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS AND LUNG DISEASE The Union

Dr. Nils E. Billo, Executive Director 68, boulevard Saint-Michel 75006 Paris FRANCE TEL: (33-1) 44 32 03 60 FAX: (33-1) 43 29 90 87 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.theunion.org Brings together innovation, expertise, solutions, and support to address health challenges in low- and middleincome populations. The Union gathers and disseminates information on all aspects of tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and other community health problems. The Union offers technical assistance; provides education and training opportunities, including international and regional conferences; and supports operational research and other research and publications. The Union also raises awareness about health issues. The Union works in approximately 80 countries every year and is both an international scientific institute, with 14 offices worldwide, and a federation of some 3,400 individual and organizational members in 150 countries. The Union maintains relationships with the World Health Organization, the United Nations, and other nongovernmental institutions in the health and development sectors.
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR PROSTHETICS AND ORTHOTICS ISPO

Mrs. Milgros Mostaza, Executive Director 22-24 Rue du Luxembourg B1000 Brussels BELGIUM TEL: (32-2) 213 13 79 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ispoint.org Improves the quality of life for people who can benefit from prosthetic, orthotic, mobility, and assistive devices. ISPO's activities support its mission by promoting research and evidence-based practice, facilitating innovation and appropriate technology development, and supporting education programs. In addition, the organization's publishing activities promote cooperation and information exchange worldwide. ISPO is a global, interdisciplinary member organization comprising 48 national member societies and over 3,000 members in more than 90 countries worldwide. ISPO supports a wide portfolio of activities, including two USAID-funded programs that focus on developing countries. ISPO contributes to a world where all people equally and fully participate in society.
INTERNATIONAL RAINWATER HARVESTING ALLIANCE IRHA

Ms. Vessela Monta, Executive Director International Environment House 2 Chemin de Balexert 7 CH-1219 Chtelaine, Geneva SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-22) 797 41 57 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.irha-h2o.org
ISTITUTO PER LA COOPERAZIONE UNIVERSITARIA - ONLUS ICU

Mr. Andrea Vigevani, Secretary General Viale G. Rossini, 26 00198 Roma ITALY TEL: (39-06) 93938367 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.icu.it Designs and implements development projects worldwide, mainly in the areas of agricultural development (water and irrigation, seeds, cooperative development, and training), sanitation and health care, education and vocational training, and university cooperation. ICU provides assistance through emergency projects and technical assistance to local and international partner institutions. The organization has pursued its vision of development for nearly 44 years, implementing successful, sustainable projects worth 125 million euro in more than 32 countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East.
providing nutritious meals daily to more than 552,000 children in five countries at preschools, schools, orphanages, malnutrition clinics, and hospitals. The organization cares for orphans and vulnerable children and supports HIV/AIDS education, agricultural development programming, and other relief and economic development activities. In addition, JAM drills boreholes to provide clean water for communities, manages a fleet of trucks and aircraft to transport assistance, and operates several processing facilities that use locally resourced commodities to produce nutritious food products. JAM partners with local communitybased organizations and government to accomplish its goals.
KNCV TUBERCULOSIS FOUNDATION KNCV

Mr. Peter C.F.M. Gondrie, Director Parkstraat 17 2514 JD The Hague NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-70) 416 72 22 FAX: (31-70) 358 40 04 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.tuberculose.nl Contributes to the global elimination of tuberculosis (TB) through the development and enhancement of TBcontrol activities. KNCV was established in 1903 as a national organization to fight TB in the Netherlands. Since the 1980s, KNCV has offered technical assistance to programs in Africa, Asia, Central Europe, Eastern Europe, and Latin America. KNCV promotes the Directly Observed Treatment Short-course (DOTS) strategy, developed by its medical advisor, the late Dr. Karel Styblo. The World Health Organization has adopted DOTS as the international standard for TB control. KNCV, in collaboration with several partners, supports development and implementation of HIV-TB and MDR-TB activities, as well as local capacity building in all management aspects of TB programs.
KINDERNOTHILFE E.V. KNH

Mrs. Veronika Schwanz Head, Project Development Department Duesseldorfer Landstrasse 180 47249 Duisburg GERMANY TEL: (49-203) 7 78 90 FAX: (49-203) 77 89 118 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: en.kindernothilfe.org Supports programs that assist children worldwide. In 2010, Kindernothilfe provided services to 655,793 children and youth through approximately 960 projects in 29 countries in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, and Latin America. In 2010, Kindernothilfe achieved its best annual result since its 1959 founding, as it received more than $100 million in support. Approximately 100,000 donors provided the organization with 90 percent of its funding. Kindernothilfe is a faith-based aid organization and a member of the Diakonisches Werk of the Protestant Church in Rhineland. The promotion of women's and children's rights is an integral part of Kindernothilfe's work.
JOINT AID MANAGEMENT JAM

Mr. Isak Pretorius, CEO 123 Copperhouse Road Nooitgedacht Guateng SOUTH AFRICA TEL: (27-11) 548-3900 FAX: (27-11) 548-3996 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.jamint.com Operates sustainable aid programming targeting the most vulnerable people throughout the African continent. JAM engages in food security and relief and development activities, offering complete community development assistance programming through school-based platforms. JAM operates therapeutic and school feeding programs,
LIFELINE NETWORK INTERNATIONAL LNI

Mr. John Singleton, Founder and Chair LifeLine House, Neville Road Dagenham, Essex RM8 3QS UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-208) 597 2900 FAX: (44-208) 597 1990 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.lifelinenetwork.org Supports local leaders who are working at the grassroots level to break cycles of poverty and injustice in their countries. LNI works in 16 nations, providing support to innovative and dedicated leaders through training,
capacity building, cross-border communication, and ongoing assistance. The organization supports a worldwide strategic approach to sustainable development by developing innovative and effective programs that address the root causes of poverty, involving local residents in community building and empowering vulnerable populations through advocacy at local, national, and international levels.
MARIE STOPES INTERNATIONAL MSI

Mr. Dana Hovig, Chief Executive 1 Conway Street Fitzroy Square London W1T 6LP UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 636 6200 FAX: (44-207) 034 2370 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.mariestopes.org Upholds the fundamental right of women and couples to decide the number and spacing of their children. MSI's global network operates in 40 countries to provide highquality sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services that focus on family planning, maternal and child health care, and HIV/AIDS and sexually transmitted infections. The organization's 629 clinics form the backbone of its service delivery operation, providing a platform from which approximately 1,000 dedicated MSI clinical outreach teams provide SRH services to hard-to-reach populations in approximately 6,000 rural locations and urban slums. MSI strengthens national health systems by training and working in partnership with public- and private-sector providers, sourcing and providing SRH supplies, conducting research, and disseminating information on best practices and innovation.
MALTESER HILFSDIENST E.V. Malteser International

Mr. Ingo Radtke, Secretary General Kalker Hauptstrasse 22-24 D-51103 Cologne GERMANY TEL: (49-221) 98 22 15 1 FAX: (49-221) 98 22 17 9 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.malteser-international.org Supports the vulnerable and marginalized so they can live healthy lives with dignity. Malteser International is the Sovereign Order of Malta's worldwide relief organization for humanitarian aid and supports approximately 100 projects in more than 20 countries in Africa, Asia, and the Americas. Christian values and the humanitarian principles of impartiality and independence are the foundation of the organization's work. Malteser International's mission is not only to provide emergency relief but also to implement rehabilitation measures and facilitate the link between emergency relief and sustainable development. Malteser International establishes and promotes primary health care services and seeks to reduce vulnerability and poverty.
sanitation, reconstruction, rehabilitation, and household and food security and help affected communities reestablish and sustain their ways of life. Medair assists in situations that are often complex in nature, such as those arising from armed conflict or natural disaster. The organization strengthens local capacities by employing and training local staff, purchasing local materials, and involving the communities it serves in the design, management, and implementation of programs. Since 2001, Medair has maintained the International Organization for Standardization's 9001 certification for quality management.
MDECINS DU MONDE MDM

Mr. Pierre Salignon, Executive Director 62, rue Marcadet 75018 Paris FRANCE TEL: (33-1) 44 92 13 00 FAX: (33-1) 44 92 99 92 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.medecinsdumonde.org Provides medical care to vulnerable populations affected by war, natural disasters, disease, famine, poverty, or exclusion. Established in 1980, MDM is an international humanitarian organization that implements projects in 60 countries and part of the Mdecins du Monde international network, which includes organizations from 14 countries in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. In emergencies, MDM provides medical treatment, drugs, and other essential health supplies and helps health services to get back to normal. MDM assists communities, provides medical supplies and training, and runs development projects. Projects focus on a range of activities, from battling HIV/AIDS to addressing the challenges of providing basic health care.
MEDAIR
Mr. James Ingram, CEO Chemin du Croset 9 1024 Ecublens SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-21) 694 35 35 FAX: (41-21) 694 35 40 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.medair.org Provides emergency relief and rehabilitation to people and communities, often in forgotten or remote areas hit by crisis. Medair's relief efforts focus on health, water,
MEDICAL EMERGENCY RELIEF INTERNATIONAL Merlin

Ms. Carolyn Miller, CEO 207 Old Street, 12th Floor London EC1V 9NR UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 014 1600 FAX: (44-207) 014 1601 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.merlin.org.uk Works to end the needless loss of life caused by the lack of effective health care in the poorest countries. Merlin is the United Kingdom's leading international health charity, sending medical experts to the frontline of global emergencies. Merlin delivers medical expertise to the toughest places and stays to help communities set up health care systems for the long term, including hospitals and clinics. The organization provides medical and surgical care and trains nurses and other health workers. Merlin does whatever it takes and stays for as long as it takes. Merlin saves lives.
projects directly and works with and through local and international partners to enhance the relevance, impact, and sustainability of its programs. Founded in 1991 and headquartered in Denmark, Mission East's Christian basis is worked out through "values in action," which include honesty, integrity, compassion, valuing the individual, and respect for all people.
NORWEGIAN CHURCH AID NCA

Mr. Wilhelm Atle Sommerfeldt, General Secretary Bernhard Getz' Gate 3 P.O. Box 7100 - St. Olavs plass 0130 Oslo NORWAY TEL: (47) 22 09 27 00 FAX: (47) 22 09 27 20 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nca.no Addresses the root causes of poverty and injustice by challenging those in power to fulfill their duties. NCA uses three rights-based working methodslong-term development aid, advocacy, and emergency preparedness and responseand an integrated approach to achieve its goals. NCA is part of the ACT Alliance, one of the world's largest humanitarian alliances, and seeks to empower the poor and challenge the privileged through five strategic priorities: The Right to Peace and Justice, Gender Justice, Economic Justice, Climate Justice, and The Right to Water and Health. NCA cooperates with international, national, and local partners in programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East.
MOTIVATION CHARITABLE TRUST

Mr. David Constantine Co-Founder and Executive Director Brockley Academy, Brockley Lane Bristol BS48 4AQ UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-127) 546 4012 FAX: (44-127) 546 4019 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.motivation.org.uk Seeks to improve the quality of life of people with mobility disabilities. Motivation Charitable Trust is a U.K.based international disability and development organization that has 18 years' experience implementing programs with local and international organizations across Africa, Asia, Central America, and Eastern Europe. Motivation's objectives are to address the health, mobility, social, and economic rights of people with mobility disabilities, and program activities fall into the areas of health and mobility, empowerment, and inclusion. The organization has been recognized for its unique approach to providing appropriate mobility devices in developing countries, which includes comprehensive training in wheelchair provisioning. Motivation has also pioneered empowerment and inclusion activitiessignificantly, peer-to-peer training for people with mobility disabilities.
MISSION ST Mission East

Dr. Kim Hartzner, Managing Director P.O. Box 149 Skt Lukas Vej 13 DK-2900 Hellerup DENMARK TEL: (45) 39 61 20 48 FAX: (45) 39 61 20 94 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.miseast.org Empowers people in crisis-affected countries in Asia and Eastern Europe to lift themselves out of poverty and marginalization. Mission East helps communities build the capacities needed to organize and assist vulnerable people through activities ranging from disaster relief to development assistance. Mission East implements
NORWEGIAN PEOPLE'S AID NPA

Ms. Liv Trres, Secretary General Storgata 33 A P.O. Box 8844 - Youngstorget 0028 Oslo NORWAY TEL: (47) 22 03 77 00 FAX: (47) 22 20 08 70 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.npaid.org Engages rights-based, local partners in its international development work. NPA's rights-based development program focuses on human and democratic rights to
combat political oppression and unequal distribution of resources. NPA also focuses on mine action, including the clearance of landmines, cluster munitions, and other explosive remnants of war and political activity to increase support for implementation of the AntiPersonnel Mine Ban Treaty and the Convention on Cluster Munitions. The organization systematically emphasizes environment, gender, and HIV/AIDS as cross-cutting issues throughout all of its programs. NPA is guided by values of national and international solidarity, human dignity, freedom, and equality and has ongoing programs in Africa, Asia, Europe, and Latin America.
PEACE WINDS JAPAN PWJ

Mr. Kensuke Onishi, CEO Ichigaya KT Building I, 5F 4-7-16 Kudanminami, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo JAPAN TEL: (81-3) 5213-4070 FAX: (81-3) 3556-5771 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.peace-winds.org Assists individuals threatened by armed conflict and poverty, especially those in areas where help is not readily available because of security, political, or economic circumstances. Established in 1996, PWJ has grown to be the leading Japanese nongovernmental organization for emergency relief, rehabilitation, and development. PWJ is active in Afghanistan, Burma (Myanmar), East Timor, Haiti, Indonesia, Iraq, Liberia, Mongolia, Sri Lanka, Sudan, and Japan. Major fields of activity include emergency relief assistance, water and sanitation, construction and renovation of schools and hospitals, health, hygiene education, relief for internally displaced people and returnees, income generation, community development, education, agriculture, local capacity building, disaster preparedness, and support programs for women, children, and youth.
PAI - PARTNER AID INTERNATIONAL E.V. PartnerAid

Mr. Jochen Schmidt, CEO Banhofstrasse 71 D-61267 Neu-Anspach GERMANY TEL: (49-608) 14 45 693 FAX: (49-608) 14 45 694 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.partneraid.org Partners with communities in need to fight poverty and build a better future. PartnerAid supports or directly implements projects with a community focus in lessdeveloped countries and regions suffering from complex emergencies. The organization works with disadvantaged communities, empowering them to implement relief and development projects, recognizing culture as a key to project sustainability. PartnerAid also works to raise public awareness of poverty and justicerelated issues.
founded by the nongovernmental organization (NGO) sector and now consists of a network of over 180 NGOs in 40 countries. The organization bases its work around the Principles of the People In Aid Code of Good Practice, the NGO sector's accepted quality standard for improving people management and human resources practice. People In Aid conducts research, produces template policies, organizes learning events, facilitates online learning and peer exchange, and more. People In Aid recognizes the commitment of NGOs to improved practice through an objective certification process. Among the largest of the sector's transnational membership organizations, People In Aid works internationally and its Board of Trustees includes staff from Oxfam, World Vision International, and the British Red Cross.
PEOPLE IN NEED PIN

Mr. Simon Panek, Director Safarikova 24 120 00 Prague 2 CZECH REPUBLIC TEL: (420) 226 200 400 FAX: (420) 226 200 401 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.peopleinneed.cz Delivers relief aid and development assistance while raising public interest in global affairs. PIN supports democratization processes and human rights protection in Eastern Europe and Cuba. PIN's social integration programs address poverty and social exclusion problems in the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The organization's education and information programs raise awareness of global affairs, migration, and multiculturalism among the public, the state administration, and the media. PIN runs an annual human rights documentary film festival: One World. PIN is an active member of relevant national and international networks and an implementing partner for international agencies.
PEOPLE IN AID
Mr. Jonathan Potter, Executive Director The Resource Centre 356 Holloway Road London N7 6PA UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-203) 095 3950 FAX: (44-307) 697 9580 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.peopleinaid.org Advocates, supports, and recognizes good practice in the management of people in the humanitarian and development sector worldwide. People In Aid was
POWER INTERNATIONAL formerly Prosthetic and Orthotic Worldwide Education & Relief
Ms. Sarah Hodge, CEO 85 Basepoint, Cressex Business Park, Lincoln Road High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire HP12 3RL UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-149) 461 4604 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.powerinternational.org Empowers disabled people in developing countries and their representative organizations through training in disability rights and awareness, self-awareness, and financial and management techniques coupled with microfinance initiatives. POWER International's work strengthens the capacity of self-help groups that represent disabled people to manage services costeffectively. The organization's aims are to ensure equality of opportunity, to put into place appropriate legislation where none exists, and to see that existing legislation that protects the disabled community is enforced. POWER International has ongoing capacitybuilding and awareness-raising programs in the Lao PDR, Mozambique, and Zambia and start-up programs in Malawi and Zimbabwe.
institutional systems for innovation and use of technology. Practical Action works directly in four regions of the developing world: East Africa, southern Africa, Latin America, and South Asia, with particular concentration on the countries of Bangladesh, Kenya, Nepal, Peru, Sri Lanka, Sudan, and Zimbabwe. Practical Action's U.K. office operates development awareness, knowledge-sharing, and advocacy programs and engages in publishing and consultancy activities.
QUESTSCOPE
Dr. Curtis Rhodes, Jr., International Director Tenison House 45 Tweedy Road Bromley, Kent BR1 3NF UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (96-26) 461 8951 FAX: (96-26) 461 8952 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.questscope.org Transforms the future of vulnerable youth in the Middle East by equipping them with the resources and hope they need to become compassionate and productive citizens. Questscope focuses on "putting the last, first" by providing dropouts, street kids, vulnerable women, and others with a second chance for a better life. Over the past two decades, Questscope has developed welltested methods that work in Middle East communities.
PREMIERE URGENCE
Mr. Thierry Mauricet, Managing Director 9 bis, rue Georges 92250 La Garenne-Colombes Paris FRANCE TEL: (33-1) 55 66 99 66 FAX: (33-1) 55 66 99 60 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.premiere-urgence.org Provides humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable populations affected by natural and manmade disasters. Premiere Urgence delivers essential relief aidincluding food items, nonfood items, and sheltersto disaster zones quickly, cost-effectively, and with the strictest application of control and monitoring procedures. In addition to its emergency phase activities, Premiere Urgence's field team implementsafter assessment of the situation with all local actorsprograms in the areas of rehabilitation, medical infrastructure, water and sanitation management, and income generation. The organization has a workforce of 70 expatriates in the field and more than 1,000 local staff members in Africa, Asia, and the Middle East.
RIGHT TO PLAY INTERNATIONAL

Mr. Johann Koss, President and CEO 65 Queen Street West Thomson Building, Suite 1900, Box 64 Toronto, Ontario M5H 2M5 CANADA TEL: (1-416) 498-1922 FAX: (1-416) 498-1942 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.righttoplay.com Uses sport and play programs to improve health, develop life skills, and foster peace for children and youth in some of the most disadvantaged areas of the world. Working in both the humanitarian and development contexts, Right To Play trains local community leaders to deliver its programs in 23 countries affected by war, poverty, and disease in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and South America. Programs target the most marginalized children and youth, including girls, people living with disabilities, children affected by HIV/AIDS, street children, and refugees. Right To Play builds local capacity in four
PRACTICAL ACTION
Mr. Simon Trace, CEO The Schumacher Centre Bourton Hall, Bourton-on-Dunsmore, Rugby Warwickshire CV23 9QZ UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-192) 663 4400 FAX: (44-192) 663 4401 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.practicalaction.org Uses technology to challenge poverty. Practical Action works with poor people to build their capabilities, improve their access to technical options and knowledge, and help them influence the social, economic, and
strategic areas: (1) basic education and child development; (2) health promotion and disease prevention; (3) conflict resolution and peace building; and (4) community development and participation.
SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND, UNITED KINGDOM Save the Children UK

Mr. Greg Ramm, Director, Global Programmes 1 Saint John's Lane London EC1M 4AR UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 012 6400 FAX: (44-207) 012 6963 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.savethechildren.org.uk Works to create a better future for children in impoverished communities in the United Kingdom and in more than 40 countries. Save the Children UK's work is underpinned by a commitment to children's rights. As part of the Save the Children network, the organization seeks to deliver immediate and lasting improvements to children's lives through long-term development activities and provide support to the victims of emergencies and disasters. Save the Children UK's work focuses on protection, freedom from hunger, health, and education.
and greater integration into markets. In 2009, the organization supported more than 50 projects in nine countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Assistance addresses needs for agricultural and marketing advice, irrigation systems, and seed development. In addition, Self Help Africa provides support for agricultural cooperatives, savings and credit cooperatives, and small business and community development initiatives.
STICHTING CENTER FOR DEMOCRACY AND RECONCILIATION IN SOUTHEAST EUROPE CDRSEE

Mr. Nenad Sebek, Executive Director Krispou 9, Ano Poli Thessaloniki 54634 GREECE TEL: (30-231) 096 0820 FAX: (30-231) 096 0822 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.cdsee.org Fosters democratic and pluralist societies. CDRSEE works within Europe to promote European values and citizenship, support market economies that operate within the framework of the rule of law and principles of social responsibility, and facilitate social inclusion of disadvantaged groups and reconciliation among peoples. CDRSEE achieves its objectives by implementing programs and projects, organizing meetings and symposia, facilitating intercultural dialogue and interaction between groups, issuing publications, and other appropriate methods.
SOCIT DE COOPRATION POUR LE DVELOPPEMENT INTERNATIONAL SOCODEVI

Mr. Guy Lamontagne, Director, Business Development 850 Avenue Ernest Gagnon Bureau 160 Qubec CANADA TEL: (1-418) 683-7225 FAX: (1-418) 683-5229 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.socodevi.org Contributes to sustainable development in partner countries with a view to empowering their citizens. SOCODEVI is a network of Canadian cooperatives and mutual organizations that share technical expertise and know-how with partners in developing countries to create, protect, and distribute wealth. SOCODEVI's volunteer professionals work to establish and build cooperative and mutual enterprises that can offer quality services and enrich their members. The organization has worked with more than 500 cooperative and mutual enterprises and organizations in 30 developing countries. SOCODEVI also seeks to introduce and support income-generating activities that will provide sustainable livelihoods for its partners in the South. Since 1985, SOCODEVI's network of member institutions has contributed the equivalent of 70 years of volunteer services to its cooperative-building mission.
STICHTING FAIRFOOD INTERNATIONAL

Mr. Anselm Iwundu, Executive Director De Baarsjesweg 224 1058 AA Amsterdam NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-627) 24 11 32 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.fairfood.org Facilitates change toward a sustainable food and beverage industry. Fairfood International engages food and beverage brand owners in positive dialogue to convince them to adopt sustainable practices. Established in 2002, Fairfood International has evolved into a professional nonprofit organization supported by a dedicated staff and many eager volunteers. Through its standardized approach, Fairfood International encourages
SELF HELP AFRICA

Mr. Raymond Jordan, CEO Annefield House, Dublin Road Portlaoise, Co. Laois IRELAND TEL: (353) 578 694034 FAX: (353) 578 694038 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.selfhelpafrica.net Enables smallholder farmers to achieve viable livelihoods through intensification and diversification of agriculture. Self Help Africa also promotes off-farm rural enterprise
more than 1,700 food companies in more than 76 countries worldwide to adopt sustainable practices.
STICHTING GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP FOR THE PREVENTION OF ARMED CONFLICT GPPAC

Mr. Peter van Tuijl, Executive Director Laan van Meerdervoort 70 2517 AN The Hague NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-70) 311 09 70 FAX: (31-70) 360 01 94 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.conflict-prevention.net Seeks to build a new international consensus on peace building and the prevention of violent conflict. Founded in 2003, GPPAC is a worldwide civil society-led network that works on strengthening civil society networks for peace and security by linking local, national, regional, and global levels of action. The organization facilitates effective engagement with governments, the U.N. system, and regional organizations. GPPAC's strategic approach focuses on network strengthening and regional action, public outreach, policy and advocacy, and action learning.
waythrough projects for prevention and treatment of blindness, inclusive education, vocational training, and income generation. The organization works under the conviction that disabled people, who in many countries have fewer options with respect to basic social services and who often belong to the most vulnerable groups, have the right to be included in society. Local partners from eye care providers to community organizations manage the organization's daily program activities. Light for the World is a knowledge broker between policymakers and disabled people, a facilitator and integrator of institution-strengthening efforts, and a funder of projects that generate impact.
STICHTING REFORMATORISHE HULPAKTIE WOORD EN DAAD Woord en Daad

Mr. J. Lock, Executive Director Spijksedijk 16e P.O. Box 560 4200 AN Gorinchem NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-18) 361 18 00 FAX: (31-18) 361 18 08 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.woordendaad.nl Fights poverty in Africa, Asia, and Central America from a Christian perspective. Working through local partner organizations, Woord en Daad seeks to improve the lives of the poor. To do this, Woord en Daad makes an appeal to everyone's sense of responsibility, both at home and abroad. The organization aims to be a strong and reliable link between its supporters and the people it seeks to help. Woord en Daad focuses on three programs: Education (from primary to tertiary), Job and Income (vocational training, job mediation, and business creation), and Basic Needs (health care, HIV/AIDS, food, and water).
STICHTING PRESS NOW

Mr. Leon Willems, Executive Director Witte Kruislaan 55 1217 AM Hilversum NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-35) 625 43 09 FAX: (31-35) 625 43 10 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.freepressunlimited.org Supports independent media institutions and organizations that operate in areas of discord worldwide. Press Now seeks to promote the free and pluriform formation of opinions that will foster democratic relationships, influence political developments in their country or region, and facilitate lasting peace. Press Now provides a combination of financial aid, equipment and technical assistance, training, and expert advice to strengthen the independence, autonomy, quality of work, and effectiveness of traditional media outlets, such as newspaper publishers and radio and TV broadcasters, and the so-called new media, including Web-based journalists. Press Now also supports the establishment of an independent "media in exile" when and where it is not possible to develop and build independent and credible media outlets inside the country concerned.
STICHTING ZOA
Mr. Johan Mooij, CEO Sleutelbloemstraat 8 7322 AG Apeldoorn NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-55) 366 33 39 FAX: (31-55) 366 87 99 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.zoa-international.com Works in the areas of livelihoods and food security, basic education, and water, sanitation, and hygiene. ZOA also provides relief aid and shelter during emergencies. The organization implements its rehabilitation activities through in-country programs and local partners, and programming addresses cross-cutting issues such as
STICHTING LIGHT FOR THE WORLD NEDERLAND

Mr. Ton Ten Hove, Director Vendelier 13 3905 PB Veenendaal NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-318) 58 63 58 FAX: (31-318) 58 63 59 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.lightfortheworld.nl Empowers visually impaired and other disabled people, regardless of race or religion, in Africa and Asia. Light for the World pursues this goal in the most sustainable
gender equality, inclusion, and peace building. ZOA is working in Afghanistan, Cambodia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Liberia, Sri Lanka, South Sudan, Sudan, Thailand, and Uganda and actively supports partner organizations in Burma (Myanmar), Burundi, Haiti, and Pakistan with funding and personnel. All of these countries have had to contend with chronic conflicts, the influx of refugees from neighboring countries, or major disasters.
TEARFUND
Mr. David Bainbridge, International Director 100 Church Road Teddington, Middlesex TW11 8QE UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-208) 977 9144 FAX: (44-208) 943 3594 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.tearfund.org Relieves poverty, suffering, and distress and prevents disease and ill health. Tearfund, a Christian relief and development agency, works in partnership with nearly 300 civil society organizations in approximately 50 countries in Africa, the Caribbean, Eurasia, and Latin America. In addition, the organization has its own operational disaster management capability in five locations. Tearfund works to eradicate poverty by integrating the approaches of community development, disaster management, advocacy, and enterprise development.
million Swiss francs is supported mainly through private donations from Switzerland and institutional funds from the Swiss Government, the European Union, USAID, and other international organizations.
TRIANGLE GNRATION HUMANITAIRE

Mr. Patrick Verbruggen, Co-Director 1, rue Montribloud 69009 Lyon Cedex 09 FRANCE TEL: (33-4) 72 20 50 10 FAX: (33-4) 72 20 50 11 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.trianglegh.org Provides concrete solutions to alleviate the suffering of people living in unacceptable circumstances. Triangle Gnration Humanitaire takes a lead role in programming conceived in conjunction with local partners, identifying and mobilizing local resources to respond to community needs. The organization integrates emergency assistance, rehabilitation, and development activities into its programs, and its expertise extends to the following core areas: water, hygiene, sanitation, and civil engineering; rural development and food security; and socio-educational and psychosocial support. Through its interactive and multisectoral approach, Triangle Gnration Humanitaire aims to respond the foremost needs of the people it serves.
SWISSCONTACT, SWISS FOUNDATION FOR TECHNICAL COOPERATION

Mr. Florian Meister, Interim Executive Director Doeltschiweg 39 8055 Zurich SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-44) 454 17 17 FAX: (41-44) 454 17 97 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.swisscontact.ch Contributes to the reduction of poverty in selected countries by promoting sustainable private economic development and growth. Swisscontact was established in 1959 as a nonpolitical, nondenominational, nonprofit foundation by members of the Swiss business community and academics. Swisscontact is the Swiss private sector's independent foundation for development cooperation and the leading Swiss organization in the field of privatesector promotion in the South and East. The organization seeks to assist the poor by fostering economic development through advisory services, training, and continuing education. By applying the principle of helping others to help themselves, Swisscontact and its local partners are fighting poverty effectively and sustainably.
TERRE DES HOMMES FOUNDATION Tdh

Mr. Marc Weil Deputy Director, Programs Department Avenue Montchoisi 15 CH-1006 Lausanne SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-58) 611 06 66 FAX: (41-58) 611 06 77 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.tdh.ch Provides short- and long-term direct help to children in need without regard to race or religious affiliation. Founded in 1960, Tdh conducts projects in more than 35 countries in the following priority intervention areas: health, social work, and children's rights. Tdh is headquartered in Switzerland, where the Swiss Government's Ministry of Home Affairs recognizes it as a humanitarian organization. Tdh's annual budget of 60
VTRINAIRES SANS FRONTIRES - BELGIUM VSF-Belgium

Mr. Joseph Van Mierlo, Executive Director Avenue Paul Deschanellaan 36-38 B1030 Brussels BELGIUM TEL: (32-2) 539 09 89 FAX: (32-2) 539 34 90 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.vsf-belgium.org
Improves the well-being of populations in vulnerable regions of developing countries by improving animal health and production. All VSF-Belgium's activities are developed with local partners, in both development and emergency contexts, and community members participate in project management and decision making. Field activities include disease eradication, developing decentralized animal health networks, training schemes, livestock marketing, dairy production, conflict prevention, water development, and other efforts. Programs have a strong capacity-building focus to ensure long-term sustainability. VSF-Belgium welcomes cooperation with public or private organizations and local groups. To increase solidarity, the organization also works to raise Europeans' awareness of international development issues. VSF-Belgium is a founding member of the VSFEuropa network.
growth by providing employment in rural areas, increase health and food security, and facilitate sustainable management of natural resources. VSF-CICDA also advocates for greater justice in the international sphere and includes agriculturalists in its efforts to change policies and practices that breed poverty and injustice.
VTRINAIRES SANS FRONTIRES SWITZERLAND VSF-Suisse

Ms. Bonny Wilkinson, Executive Director Optingenstrasse 14 Postfach 479 3000 Bern 25 SWITZERLAND TEL: (41-31) 332 77 65 FAX: (41-31) 332 77 66 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.vsf-suisse.ch Facilitates large-scale, community-based animal health programs as well as livestock development interventions in Africa. VSF-Suisse was founded as a humanitarian, charitable, politically and religiously neutral organization to provide veterinary aid to areas where it is most needed. VSF-Suisse works primarily for and with people who depend on animals for their sustenance. The organization trains farmers, supports veterinary institutions, and works to establish associations that promote respect for animals and efficient management of natural resources. VSF-Suisse is also active in regions that have experienced natural disasters as well as areas of armed conflict. VSF-Suisse's experience in these circumstances has provided it with specific knowledge and expertise that is essential for successful short-term relief interventions.
VTRINAIRES SANS FRONTIRES - GERMANY VSF-Germany

Dr. Wilhelm Dhnen, Managing Director Buenteweg 2 D-30559 Hannover GERMANY TEL: (49-511) 9 53 79 95 FAX: (49-511) 9 53 82 79 95 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.vsfg.org Provides humanitarian aid and development assistance to pastoralists and vulnerable communities in areas where livestock is important. Working in the areas of animal health, agriculture, marketing, and food safety, VSFGermany improves food security and strengthens the livelihoods of pastoralist communities. In addition, the organization supports activities that develop the capacity of communities and governmental institutions and facilitate peace and conflict resolution. VSF-Germany implements activities in Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, and Sudan.
VTRINAIRES SANS FRONTIRES - CENTRE INTERNATIONAL VSF-CICDA

Mr. Frdric Apollin, Program Director 18, rue de Gerland 69007 Lyon FRANCE TEL: (33-4) 78 69 79 59 FAX: (33-4) 78 69 79 56 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.avsf.org Provides professional assistance to rural farmers threatened by exclusion in southern countries. VSFCICDA works to ensure that rural farming is economically viable, ecologically sustainable, and socially fair, as agriculture not only provides sustenance and livelihoods but also contributes to local democracy and to the vitality of rural areas. VSF-CICDA works through more than 80 programs in 19 countries, helping small farmers' associations protect production systems, improve productivity, manage resources, consolidate trade organizations, and bring products to local and international markets. Initiatives contribute to economic
WAR CHILD WCUK

Mr. Rob Williams, CEO 5-7 Anglers Lane London NW5 3DG UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 916 9276 FAX: (44-207) 916 9280 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.warchild.org.uk
Supports and strengthens the protective environment for children who, as a result of conflict, live with a combination of insecurity, poverty, and exclusion. WCUK works with street children, child-headed households, children conscripted into armed groups, disabled children, and children in prison as well as with marginalized youths up to the age of 24. The organization focuses on long-term, sustainable, community-based projects and works independently or in partnership with other agencies to provide practical and effective resolutions. WCUK has funded a host of nongovernmental organizations and projects around the world. WCUK was founded in response to the plight of children caught in the conflict in the former Yugoslavia, and the organization looks forward to a world in which the lives of children are no longer torn apart by war.
communities and organizations. By incorporating participatory methodologies and building the capacity of local partners, WCC is able to ensure the delivery of appropriate, sustainable, and effective development projects.
WOMEN FOR WATER PARTNERSHIP WfWP

Ms. Alice Bouman, Chair, Steering Committee Benoordenhoutseweg 23 2596 BA The Hague NETHERLANDS TEL: (31-70) 326 41 76 FAX: (31-70) 345 93 46 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.womenforwater.org Bridges the gap between internationally accepted principles for sustainable development and day-to-day practice in water management and water and sanitation service delivery. WfWP supports women's social and economic development by focusing on efforts to meet basic water and sanitation needs. WfWP coordinates regional working conferences that foster capacity development through communication and exchange of knowledge. The organization also administers a number of grant portfolios, including a unique, demand-driven small-grants system that provides seed funds for proposal development. Through these activities, WfWP enables its members to develop bankable project proposals and locate experts and donors to support their projects.
WINDLE TRUST INTERNATIONAL WTI

Mr. Robin Shawyer, Esq., Executive Director 37A Oxford Road Cowley, Oxford OX4 2EN UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-186) 571 2900 FAX: (44-186) 571 2901 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.windle.org.uk Provides education and training for refugees and people affected by conflict in Kenya, Sudan, and Uganda. WTI operates directly in Sudan and South Sudan through staff in Khartoum. The organization provides English-language training for schoolteachers and other professionals who need English to deliver lessons and other services. WTI also provides scholarships for vocational and secondary schools and colleges in Africa and the United Kingdom to outstanding young people who are affected by conflict and who areor have the potential to become involved in post-conflict reconstruction. WTI provides similar programming and opportunities in Kenya and Uganda through its Associate Trusts.
WAR CHILD CANADA WCC

Ms. Lorna Read, COO 489 College Street West, Suite 500 Toronto, Ontario M6G 1A5 CANADA TEL: (1-416) 971-7474 FAX: (1-416) 971-7946 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.warchild.ca Empowers children and young people to overcome the challenges of living with, and recovering from, conflict. WCC focuses on three issues that significantly shape the lives of children and young people: (1) Education school reconstruction, teacher training, literacy, numeracy, accelerated learning, and student safety; 2) Justicedirect legal representation as well as training and sensitization on the rights of women and children; and (3) Livelihoodsvocational skills training, food security, and microfinance, including small-business management assistance. WCC incorporates the cross-cutting themes of gender, conflict sensitivity, and child protection into its programming. In addition, the organization works to develop strong, respectful partnerships with local
WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE OF CANADA WUSC

Mr. Ravi Gupta, Associate Executive Director 1404 Scott Street Ottowa, Ontario K1Y 4M8 CANADA TEL: (1-613) 798-7477 FAX: (1-613) 798-0990 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.wusc.ca Builds the capacity of individuals, institutions, and governments throughout Africa, Asia, and the Americas. WUSC is a Canada-based nongovernmental organization (NGO) focused on improving human development through education, training, capacity building, and
institution strengthening. With more than three decades of experience in international development, WUSC is recognized as one of Canada's leading NGOs in the design, implementation, and management of education, capacity-building, and development projects. WUSC is unique among Canadian development organizations because of its ability to link Canada's universities and colleges with overseas development and capacity-building activities. Reaching across Canada, WUSC's network includes more than 50 post-secondary institutions, 80 local committees (campus-based groups), and individual alumni to connect members and leaders to development initiatives.
YOUTH CHALLENGE INTERNATIONAL YCI

Mr. Bryan Cox, Executive Director 555 Richmond Street West, Suite 313 P.O. Box 1205 Toronto, Ontario M5V 3B1 CANADA TEL: (1-416) 504-3370 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.yci.org Promotes youth innovation to drive positive change. As a leading global youth-development organization, YCI designs programs to meet the needs of youths affected by poverty in four integrated sectors: livelihoods, health, leadership, and the environment. Building on more than 20 years of experience, YCI engages young people in creating solutions to the challenges they face, incorporating youth development, volunteerism, partnership, and equity into all that it does.
Y CARE INTERNATIONAL YCI

Mr. Dylan Mathews Director, International Programmes Kemp House 152-160 City Road London EC1V 2NP UNITED KINGDOM TEL: (44-207) 549 3150 FAX: (44-207) 549 3151 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ycareinternational.org Works in partnership with YMCAs and other youthserving organizations in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East to empower young people and their communities to find alternatives to a future of poverty and disadvantage and to build lives and communities marked by hope and positive change. Activities focus on livelihoods skills training, civic education, youth development, youth participation in democratic processes, peer education, HIV/AIDS prevention, rural development, nonformal education, conflict transformation, emergency response, and disaster risk reduction. YCI is the international relief and development agency of the YMCA in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
INTERNATIONAL

Total Support and Revenue: FY 2010: $4,634,271,559
Private Support: $2,021,131,881 USAID Support: $239,182,300 Other Support: $2,373,957,378
Total Expenses: FY 2010: $4,420,756,768

International Program Expenses: $3,572,948,887 Supporting Services Expenses: $544,389,778 Domestic Program Expenses: $303,418,103 12% 7%
44% 51% 5%
81%
IPVOs: SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES (FY 2010) 191
USAID Support
Other Support
Agency Action Contre La Faim ActionAid International Agence d'Aide la Coopration Technique Et au Dveloppement Association for Aid and Relief, Japan The Association of International Aid Services ASVI Foundation Britain-Nepal Medical Trust Canadian Executive Service Organization Canadian Physicians for Aid and Relief Caritas Switzerland Catholic Agency for Overseas Development Caucasus Nature Fund Centre Canadien d'tude et de Coopration Internationale ChildsLife International, Stichting Christian Aid Christian Outreach Comitato Internazionale Per Lo Sviluppo Dei Popoli Concern Universal Cooperazione e Sviluppo Cooperazione Internazionale DanChurchAid Danish Refugee Council Deutsche Welthungerhilfe e.V. Digital Opportunity Trust Dorcas Aid International The Evangelical Alliance Relief Fund Every Home Global Concern, Ltd. Fondation Hirondelle Media for Peace and Human Dignity Food and Agricultural Research Management Limited The Foundation for the Refugee Education Trust Fundacin Accin contra el Hambre Gender and Water Alliance Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition GOAL Groupe de Recherch et d'Echanges Technologiques Handicap International Handicap International Federation The Hazardous Area Life-Support Organization Trust Health Limited
USAID Grants 3,538,341 34,782,496
USAID Contracts
Other USG Support 412,571 2,283,337
International Agencies 9,177,571 22,636,000 33,185,657 414,675 1,036,550 3,075,444
Foreign Government 44,189,565 66,490,000 25,277,556 4,117 145,895 7,189,801 724,103 967,665 8,519,582 2,859,000
Host Government 4,758,440 16,301,000 34,424,786 2,758,158 2,837,863 7,638,070 6,071,428 25,709 22,323,865 11,693,000 17,221,198
2,697,447
450,158 2,264,258 315,000 13,037,121 3,014,878 2,550,000 1,272,608 220,042 474,048 1,752,180 740,569 5,258,769 4,215,619 6,693,000 2,364,739 8,123,558 4,040,386 17,739,985 37,441,055 24,344,456 61,428,398 89,387,742 26,531 220,446 44,018 7,498,000 724,179 31,270,751 277,719 1,117,030 19,409,975 9,636,747 33,570,086 33,570,086 893,000 3,073,483
19,831,000 362,662 4,628,689 11,066,137 62,891 1,320,892 63,127,821 3,871,535 151,852 1,759,643 7,040,557 2,892,535 4,739,229 1,022,162 2,607,052 15,745,388 1,334,917 18,788,601 19,787,542 21,529,000 2,941,134
19,142,000 294,162 4,429,114 1,364,799 5,656,818 2,145,357 38,379,608 5,085,557 73,538,971 939,411 647,167 264,634 585,874 1,705,000 15,536,692
201,092 2,033,001 404,834 1,000,000 20,682,401 1,165,366 1,344,325 1,346,577 168,677
22,522,180 7,543,796 2,181,876 2,181,876 8,446,000 1,221,974
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 136,577,001 307,008,000 137,912,854 7,862,739 5,121,563 45,743,292 857,812 10,306,224 3,274,432 101,747,091 77,998,000 798,023 37,270,129 4,533,007 157,642,000 5,495,031 25,665,563 19,661,892 34,198,474 46,497,577 93,697,587 204,784,606 274,528,515 4,362,291 21,905,413 9,611,847 1,746,579 8,677,684 12,799,008 5,649,929 60,211,929 1,315,162 27,937,746 97,554,611 25,771,551 108,477,787 108,477,787 33,646,000 8,363,021
Expenses Administrative and Management 3,964,074 52,621,000 6,138,448 392,871 1,588,053 4,750,663 50,513 788,486 348,516 4,558,023 625,000 217,391 4,018,916 66,340 1,195,000 77,489 1,280,025 56,475 1,345,803 3,628,700 10,471,474 17,719,857 18,720,280 252,481 278,556 1,467,935 345,165 837,290 207,000 887,527 5,395,566 323,157 4,402,548 3,365,140 7,770,990 10,154,356 10,154,356 863,000 70,311
Private Contributions 6,774,528 186,649,000 6,429,583 3,638,827 1,101,255 24,169,160 97,687 113,246 1,617,691 59,321,872 61,856,000 290,161 3,182,161 1,035,836 101,555,000 1,167,967 8,242,176 230,308 10,738,780 3,838,093 29,951,898 8,230,397 97,579,064 3,255,115 13,821,491 7,631,958 1,248,152 600,224 3,537,000 214 6,245,486 7,340 22,581,364 17,369,950 186,014 9,767,434 9,767,434 2,519,000 3,322,479
Private Revenue 67,725,985 14,932,000 1,529,439 577,422 973,370 36,022 961,646 213,209 9,317,514 927,000 507,862 108,669 7,871,000 32,893 21,984 2,486,214
International Programs 110,337,076 198,742,000 129,977,386 4,756,017 4,015,678 40,156,157 1,141,553 6,940,009 2,385,693 59,111,420 54,774,000 474,158 32,736,996 4,396,285 91,420,000 4,752,325 23,652,741 15,928,456 28,925,540 42,240,905 73,166,927 176,069,957 209,446,372 3,832,685 20,671,620 6,860,729 1,121,665 7,835,306 10,209,000 4,709,219 52,088,470 647,887 23,828,865 86,394,871 17,938,568 90,065,548 90,065,548 31,239,000 9,624,619
Domestic Programs
Fund Raising 13,036,919 44,751,000 833,074 181,000 548,792 30,670 851,070 4,080,161 9,481,000 144,968 233,143 378,782 23,257,000 346,745 50,924 755,084 2,481,249 625,757 10,488,665 3,097,484 7,123,721 15,946 484,518 42,567 1,296,000 2,466,699
Total Expenses 127,338,069 296,114,000 136,948,908 6,014,510 5,603,731 45,710,421 1,222,736 10,678,677 3,614,944 99,786,448 74,469,000 836,517 37,167,479 4,841,407 144,441,000 5,176,559 25,665,563 16,740,015 34,554,792 46,495,362 94,127,066 196,887,298 236,259,968 4,101,112 21,555,380 9,268,370 1,651,488 8,672,596 11,712,000 5,596,746 59,950,735 971,044 28,231,413 91,036,098 25,709,558 103,350,166 103,350,166 32,102,000 10,247,075
469,540
684,622 254,809 2,950,182 29,665 32,036,844 9,589,000 178,424 28,569,000 681,873 1,802,200
3,159,904
348,000 3,829,649 373,624
7,257,631
59,000
281,056 61,653,664 5,935,584 167,765 741 220,246 13,347 205,919 8 2,014,937 7,941 632,300 1,824,717 7,070,077 41,657,847 41,657,847 259,000 -2,196,049
969,595 605,204 455,188 142,091
1,276,087 1,486,987 1,486,987 552,145
1,643,275 1,643,275
USAID Support
Other Support
Agency HELP - Hilfe zur Selbsthilfe e.V. HelpAge International International Alert International Catholic Migration Commission International Peacebuilding Alliance International Planned Parenthood Federation International Rainwater Harvesting Alliance International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease Istituto per la Cooperazione Universitaria - ONLUS Joint Aid Management Kindernothilfe e.V. KNCV Tuberculosis Foundation LifeLine Network International Malteser Hilfsdienst e.V. Marie Stopes International Medair Mdecins du Monde Medical Emergency Relief International Mission st Motivation Charitable Trust Norwegian Church Aid Norwegian People's Aid PAI - Partner Aid International e.V. Peace Winds Japan People in Need POWER International Practical Action Premiere Urgence Questscope Right To Play International Save the Children Fund, United Kingdom Self Help Africa Socit de Coopration Pour Le Dveloppement International Stichting Center for Democracy and Reconciliation in SouthEast Europe Stichting Fairfood International Stichting Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict Stichting Light for the World Nederland Stichting Press Now
USAID Grants
USAID Contracts
Other USG Support 27,659
International Agencies 1,419,241 31,310,000 4,734,270 965,234 26,911,000
Foreign Government 300,740 6,070,160 18,725,357 72,676,000
Host Government 25,767,380 2,917,000 2,891,465 670,486 15,946,000 99,601 1,441,760 3,053,398 2,760,101
203,946 2,348,216
599,597 12,254,000 198,868
186,744 12,310,101 580,300 363,614 27,530,840 184,689 17,142,727 7,700,799 984,020 410,035 639,139 1 1,269,195 6,585,175 15,364,636 4,658,000 10,477,681 37,426,626 129,392 704,290 23,957,000 6,921,382 2,373,279 1,589,654 640,063 995,103 8,829,980 43,379,213 1,128,094 155,874 32,306,735 2,724,911 164,824 31,396 2,418,573 12,597,000 7,189,027 29,396,428 7,288,072 3,566,557
858,000 9,707,335 1,201,595 8,537,000 910,438 8,469,287
9,412,583 4,999,000 1,929,393 2,134,626 16,565,400 3,249,029 79,448,000 67,559,000 653,542 5,832,258 3,863,072 5,668,005 408,713 1 3,720,879 8,415,392
18,588,432
300,689 324,003 6,618,849
461,463 123,661 391,465 645,263 4,458,118
8,006,832 13,793,781 410,697 140,968 10,194,856 157,037,122 67,437 739,886 219,210 104,120 621,829 422,880
66,499,281
1,335,946
40,191
2,271,869 2,164,832 4,712,162
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 34,238,732 34,259,000 15,234,873 21,775,000 23,244,194 124,201,000 392,359 887,885 61,841,975 6,410,908 30,217,284 100,887,006 38,506,639 286,881 71,340,946 200,907,000 42,080,378 92,622,339 92,063,585 8,429,741 4,420,262 139,574,000 133,951,101 3,142,544 7,278,420 27,062,884 1,294,411 34,005,200 58,819,823 3,612,823 28,777,502 464,106,177 9,396,195 11,408,831 380,666 3,482,407 2,953,832 6,726,191 6,665,722
Expenses Administrative and Management 618,664 355,000 3,206,151 3,100,000 2,368,655 9,883,000 35,674 331,493 6,579,963 72,768 1,361,204 4,425,673 1,533,730 34,800 1,702,122 865,000 3,640,528 4,908,566 375,122 1,210,524 472,987 9,674,000 4,083,000 237,612 1,341,765 889,733 156,934 491,341 3,357,828 454,207 1,989,355 27,721,047 408,818 1,392,787 68,511 519,567 127,911 125,782 336,552
Private Contributions 5,669,249 32,000 735,435 9,290,000 323,072 4,452,000 286,045 243,804 11,865,707 1,013,117 12,065,984 93,558,327 3,783,306 286,421 20,006,772 53,197,000 10,295,383 55,927,207 19,484,644 1,484,763 1,109,840 30,375,000 2,219,000 745,368 3,594,449 8,836,107 108,794 5,432,398 2,064,377 907,589 17,589,490 168,940,679 2,882,968 1,098,104 63,652 2,931,038 60,134 4,517,483 1,330,207
Private Revenue 1,054,463
International Programs 31,949,617 25,105,000 14,592,293 18,679,000 20,376,034 114,180,000 191,276 460,178 54,732,549 5,565,393 25,797,763 61,390,339 26,584,501 244,687 31,913,151 113,998,000 34,899,316 59,661,330 88,819,508 7,075,165 2,686,738 108,522,000 97,534,000 2,718,981 4,757,497 17,670,870 663,518 27,833,000 55,574,332 3,117,617 17,759,626 358,376,029 7,779,330 9,585,597 338,683 2,268,962 1,644,286 6,785,761 6,380,338
Domestic Programs 5,952,000
Fund Raising 751,223 22,000 192,308 246,777 2,697,000
Total Expenses 33,319,504 31,434,000 17,990,752 21,779,000 22,991,466 126,760,000 241,766 791,671 61,327,660 5,638,161 27,910,687 74,669,068 37,356,164 280,341 69,218,768 194,854,000 39,845,043 88,406,786 92,669,113 8,522,490 4,370,581 129,537,000 134,679,000 2,979,028 7,808,584 27,005,660 912,622 33,584,400 59,140,099 3,701,823 28,396,044 424,270,818 10,421,470 11,161,998 409,529 3,085,893 2,923,398 7,393,193 6,844,998
215,200 1,351,140
546,354 1,997,565 2,747,221 152,788 12,215,000 40,045
231,000 12,961 4,216,000 6,713 242,137 27,699,780 9,232 18,238 2,935,769 607,318 460 23,592,028 124,598,000 483,994 3,962,483 14,622 1,542,906 5,794,000 17,979,000 23,897 1,400,730 2,985,472 190,514 1,638,305 287,217 218,772 12,790,901 247,272 26,217 7,114 43,876 200,473
14,816
15,148 751,720 6,211,441 799,713 474,144 221,000 1,305,199 13,958,222 3,474,483 236,801 1,210,856 4,531,000 5,256,000 22,435 800,533 259,147 92,170 3,588,596 207,939 129,999 3,091,189 38,173,741 493,924 2,335 210,688 63,956 481,650 128,108
2,641,615 8,438,220 854 35,129,351 79,770,000 9,878,668
6,810,000 27,806,000 908,789 8,185,910 1,671,463
790,909 209,797 20,737,394 743,353 440,135
5,555,874 1 1,739,398 183,614 86,676 1,087,245
USAID Support
Other Support
Agency Stichting Reformatorishe Hulpaktie Woord en Daad Stichting ZOA Swisscontact, Swiss Foundation for Technical Cooperation Tearfund Terre des Hommes Foundation Triangle Gnration Humanitaire Vtrinaires Sans Frontires - Belgium Vtrinaires Sans Frontires - Centre International Vtrinaires Sans Frontires - Germany Vtrinaires Sans Frontires - Switzerland War Child War Child Canada Windle Trust International Women for Water Partnership World University Service of Canada Y Care International Youth Challenge International GRAND TOTAL
USAID Contracts
Other USG Support 414,657
International Agencies 7,275,657 12,559,000 12,015,000 23,363,513 10,769,247 3,549,004 8,894,552 1,262,624 1,607,487 1,308,212 2,798,544 197,727 15,042 2,157,280
Foreign Government 1,221,421 1,016,124 6,000,037 16,690,000 558,035 207,338 1,028,120 4,188,695 1,568,785 248,393 284,379 904,146 10,819,408 640,837 503,952 785,927,667
Host Government 7,910,570 13,872,049 21,089,000 5,876,000 8,891,336 1,545,726 4,603,090 3,854,935 960,858 1,399,673 763,359 12,061,814 174,775 701,424,515
1,092,963 7,965,000 925,071 970,645 121,912 721,075 1,932,000
5,355 6,273
213,952,619
25,229,681
58,873,153
827,732,043
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 49,258,673 38,108,829 47,985,000 98,368,000 64,859,822 16,041,453 11,505,317 19,503,779 6,413,163 5,781,325 4,493,249 7,416,230 4,043,049 978,293 29,181,669 5,905,841 1,851,394 4,634,271,559
Expenses Administrative and Management 1,027,583 1,467,492 -37,000 5,719,000 3,778,981 850,945 822,045 1,087,110 392,853 913,227 42,945 391,580 254,584 142,054 2,454,618 1,057,357 553,861 302,776,384
Private Contributions 31,907,543 15,153,450 6,386,000 52,021,000 31,679,902 1,306,329 1,721,984 3,307,155 961,844 923,120 2,936,158 1,980,062 2,941,176 24,554 1,137,186 5,088,073 484,636 1,438,438,430
Private Revenue 7,613,082 376,892 858,000 1,869,000 560,537 453,256 2,297,105
International Programs 42,248,684 30,543,318 48,105,000 77,219,000 52,740,270 14,790,167 10,070,888 16,461,978 5,762,623 5,859,187 3,344,827 5,560,881 2,935,199 657,126 11,450,985 2,791,734 1,513,504 3,572,948,887
Domestic Programs 1,756,994 1,729,956
Fund Raising 1,519,561 1,721,838 797,000 7,548,000 5,001,175 31,050 576,818 447,017 32,286 57,755 659,450 194,515 46,111 22,280 92,933 879,016 241,613,394
Total Expenses 46,552,822 35,462,604 48,865,000 90,486,000 64,160,363 15,672,162 11,469,751 18,755,920 6,187,762 6,830,169 4,452,978 7,455,296 4,065,352 975,495 29,164,531 5,260,952 2,106,616 4,420,756,768
2,639,937
1,301,579
759,815
486
953,572 154,060 2,585,049 858,902 63,537,411
15,923 414,659 2,156 3,904 519,156,040
405,756 1,308,320 829,458 154,035 15,165,995 532,845 39,251 303,418,103
UNITED STATES
COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS
REGISTRY CDOs as part of the larger PVO community will be listed in the U.S. PVO Registry. In order to be listed in the Registry as a CDO, the CDO must comply with the annual documentation requirements in the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 22, Part 203. The following CDOs are included in the U.S. PVO Registry.
REGISTRY OF U.S. COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS 199
ACDI/VOCA
Mr. Carl Leonard, President and CEO 50 F Street NW, Suite 1075 Washington, DC 20001 TEL: (202) 469-6200 FAX: (202) 469-6257 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.acdivoca.org Fosters broad-based economic growth, raises living standards, and creates vibrant communities. ACDI/VOCA's technical and management assistance enables organizationswhether enterprises, financial institutions, or cooperativesto manage and finance themselves and succeed in the global economy. Areas of expertise include food security, agribusiness, enterprise development, financial services, and community development. Long known for its work in the areas of agricultural development and food security, ACDI/VOCA has gained prominence for value chain approaches to enterprise development and poverty reduction, establishment of sustainable financial institutions, and participatory community strengthening, especially in conflict-affected areas. ACDI/VOCA implements 98 projects in 40 countries on behalf of public, private, and multilateral funders.
development assistance that promotes local economic development and fosters grassroots community participation. Using businesslike approaches and democratic principles, CHF helps bolster the capacity of microenterprises, governments, cooperatives, and nongovernmental organizations to tackle social, environmental, and infrastructural issues on their own, while strengthening community participation and cohesion. CHF applies these principles effectively in many contexts, such as post-conflict emergency recovery and reconstruction, natural disaster response, mitigation of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, and focused assistance for low-income artisans.
NATIONAL COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION NCBA

Mr. Paul Hazen, President and CEO 1401 New York Avenue NW, Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20005-2160 TEL: (202) 638-6222 FAX: (202) 638-1374 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.ncba.coop Provides technical assistance and training for the development of cooperatives, member-owned businesses, small enterprises, and microenterprises at the grassroots level, primarily in rural areas. Known overseas as the Cooperative League of the USA, the organization seeks to alleviate poverty through economic empowerment, democracy building, improved business skills, access to financing and information, and a cooperative approach to gain and protect market access for the rural poor. Recently, NCBA has applied its approach to community-managed health and sustainable natural resource use as well as to strengthening local organizations and local governments to support cooperative economic development.
ICMIF/AMERICAS
Mr. Edward Potter, Executive Director 8400 Westpark Drive, 2nd Floor McLean, VA 22102-5116 TEL: (703) 245-8077 FAX: (703) 610-0211 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.icmifamericas.org Provides support and assistance to member-owned cooperative and mutual insurance companies that provide risk-mitigation and financial protection services to underserved low-income populations in Latin America and the Caribbean. By forming cooperative and mutual insurance companies through credit unions, cooperatives, labor unions, and farmers groups, ICMIF/Americas members create a sustainable and highly effective way to develop appropriate insurance products for the personal and business risks of low-income people.
CHF INTERNATIONAL
Mr. David A. Weiss, CEO 8601 Georgia Avenue, Suite 800 Silver Spring, MD 20910 TEL: (301) 587-4700 FAX: (301) 587-7315 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.chfinternational.org Stimulates long-lasting positive change in low- and moderate-income communities around the world, helping them to improve their social, economic, and environmental conditions. Using a participatory, demand-driven approach, CHF International has worked in 115 countries since 1952, providing innovative
NATIONAL RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION NRECA

Mr. Glenn English, Jr., CEO 4301 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, VA 22203-1860 TEL: (703) 907-5605 FAX: (703) 907-5512 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nreca.org Designs and implements efficient and financially sustainable rural electrification systems worldwide and promotes the consumer-owned electric utility model to ensure electric service is responsive to local needs. NRECA draws on conventional and nonconventional
technologies, develops low-cost design adaptations, and uses renewable energy resources where appropriate. Other services NRECA provides include developing national rural electrification plans and training local electric utility employees in electric utility management, accounting, engineering, operations, and maintenance. NRECA maintains offices in 6 countries and currently has projects in 14 countries. Domestic NRECA member cooperatives generate, transmit, and distribute electricity to more than 42 million consumers in the United States.
WORLD COUNCIL OF CREDIT UNIONS, INC. WOCCU

Dr. Brian Branch, President and CEO 5710 Mineral Point Road Madison, WI 53705 TEL: (608) 395-2000 FAX: (608) 395-2001 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.woccu.org Promotes the sustainable growth and expansion of quality credit unions for everyone worldwide. For almost 40 years, WOCCU has specialized in providing technical assistance and trade association services to members in more than 90 countries. WOCCU supports quality credit unions for everyone through its development projects, supporter programs, and international partnerships. WOCCU's proven Model Credit Union Building methodology provides steps to improve credit unions' efficiency and establish compliance with minimum financial standards that protect member savings. WOCCU works to create an appropriate regulatory environment for safe and sound credit union operation. As instruments of economic and social development, WOCCU and its member credit unions make a difference in the lives of more than 186 million people.
REGISTRY OF U.S. COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS 201
UNITED STATES
COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS

Total Support and Revenue: FY 2010: $608,664,491
Private Support: $234,554,246 USAID Support: $315,506,044 Other Support: $58,604,201 10% 39% 11% 65%
Total Expenses: FY 2010: $590,535,605

Overseas Program Expenses: $383,881,058 Supporting Services Expenses: $64,893,687 Domestic Program Expenses: $141,760,860 24%
51%
CDOs: SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES (FY 2010) 203
USAID Support P.L. 480 Donated Food 5,402,282
Other Other USG Grants 4,977,637 7,877,098 860,994 3,897,114 2,019,222 19,632,065
Agency ACDI/VOCA CHF International ICMIF/Americas National Cooperative Business Association National Rural Electric Cooperative Association World Council of Credit Unions, Inc. GRAND TOTAL
P.L. 480 Freight
5,402,282
USAID Grants 102,858,838 165,006,237 517,100 13,425,963 496,307 18,454,312 300,758,757
USAID Contracts 6,595,139 994,709
1,755,157 9,345,005
Support Other USG Contracts Other Government & International Organizations 15,046,576 14,350,494 1,475,169 371,767 7,728,130 38,972,136
Private Support Total Support and Revenue 140,961,346 226,751,869 1,201,582 23,243,880 178,173,046 38,332,768 608,664,491
Expenses Administrative and Management 19,675,974 18,706,879 249,236 1,255,868 3,980,187 140,504,992 17,673,436 849,946 141,760,860 61,135,658
In-Kind Private Contributions Contributions 579,795 482,982 1,190,618 1,893,588 378,284 50,000 1,735,682 548,619 6,656,651 2,148,697 11,367,522
Private Revenue 5,018,097 35,439,125 256,198 5,746,072 171,104,082 3,474,453 221,038,027
Overseas Programs 118,344,745 194,733,628 986,003 20,144,155 13,153,993 36,518,534 383,881,058
Domestic Programs
Fund Raising 3,758,029
3,758,029
Total Expenses 138,020,719 217,198,536 1,235,239 25,380,210 171,332,421 37,368,480 590,535,605
CDOs: SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES (FY 2010) 205
ON FRONT COVER A worker surveys a USAID-funded housing site near the Caracol Industrial Park in northern Haiti on Nov. 10, 2011. USAID Photo by Kendra Helmer, 2011.
ON BACK COVER This photo tied for second place in the USAID/FrontLines 50th anniversary photo contest. Local community members from outside of Dalanzadgad, Mongolia, often travel into town to join in USAIDs entrepreneurial activities, including craft and furniture production, which results in skills building and economic strengthening. Camels are the preferred mode of travel into the local villages because they are able to carry many items, helping to ease the travel burden into Dalanzadgad. USAID Photo by James Orlando, 2007.
Prepared under contract number RAN-M-00-09-00002-00 with Honeywell International, Inc.
Registration does not refer to programmatic capability, nor does it confer any official status or approval. It is not the purpose of registration to make, or enable to be made, any representation to the public concerning the meaning of being registered. Registration may be terminated by USAID if registrant uses promotional material or advertisements suggesting USAIDs endorsement.
U.S. Agency for International Development 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20523 Tel: (202) 712-0000 Fax: (202) 216-3524 www.usaid.gov

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Volag 2012

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ISSN 2165-1574

4 2012 VOLAG REPORT

2012 VOLAG REPORT

LEVERAGING PRIVATE RESOURCES FOR DEVELOPMENT

6 2012 VOLAG REPORT

DOING BUSINESS WITH USAID

Descriptions of voluntary foreign aid activities were provided by USAID-registered organizations.

REGISTRY OF U.S. PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS 9

100X DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION

A SELF-HELP ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ASAP Africa

A GLIMMER OF HOPE FOUNDATION AGOH

ACCORDIA GLOBAL HEALTH FOUNDATION

10 2012 VOLAG REPORT

ACTION AGAINST HUNGER - USA AAH-USA

ADVENTIST DEVELOPMENT AND RELIEF AGENCY INTERNATIONAL, INC. ADRA

ACTION AFRICA, INC.

ACTION FOR ENTERPRISE AFE

THE ADVOCATES FOR HUMAN RIGHTS

REGISTRY OF U.S. PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS 11

THE AFRICA-AMERICA INSTITUTE AAI

AFRICAN MEDICAL & RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC. AMREFUSA

ADVOCATES FOR YOUTH

AFRICAN CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVE, INC. ACEII

AFRICAN SERVICES COMMITTEE, INC. ASC

12 2012 VOLAG REPORT

hospitals, corporations, governmental agencies, foundations, and individual volunteers.

AFRICAN WILDLIFE FOUNDATION AWF

AGA KHAN FOUNDATION U.S.A. AKF USA

THE AFRICAN VILLAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION TAVCDC

REGISTRY OF U.S. PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS 13

AGAPE SAMARITAN INTERNATIONAL ASI

AID TO ARTISANS, INC. ATA

ALL HANDS VOLUNTEERS, INC.

AIR SERV INTERNATIONAL, INC. ASI

14 2012 VOLAG REPORT

ALLIANCE FOR AFRICAN ASSISTANCE AAA

THE ALLIANCE FOR YOUTH ACHIEVEMENT, INC. AYA

ALLIED RECOVERY INTERNATIONAL ARI

ALLIANCE FOR COMMUNITIES IN ACTION

ALLIANCE TO SAVE ENERGY ASE

REGISTRY OF U.S. PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS 15

AMAZON CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ACA

founded in 1996 and operates projects in Brazil, Colombia, and Suriname.

AMERICA-MIDEAST EDUCATIONAL & TRAINING SERVICES AMIDEAST

AMERICA'S DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION, INC. ADF

AMAZON CONSERVATION TEAM ACT

16 2012 VOLAG REPORT

AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR SHAARE ZEDEK HOSPITAL IN JERUSALEM, INC.

AMERICAN COUNCILS FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION

AMERICAN COLLEGE OF NURSE-MIDWIVES ACNM

AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION ACE

REGISTRY OF U.S. PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS 17

AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR CHILDREN WITH AIDS AFCA

THE AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE, INC. JDC

AMERICAN HIMALAYAN FOUNDATION AHF

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF KIRYAT SANZ LANIADO HOSPITAL, INC.

AMERICAN LATVIAN ASSOCIATION IN THE UNITED STATES, INC. ALA

18 2012 VOLAG REPORT