1999 ANNUAL REPORT ABOUT THE FOUNDATION The Rockefeller Foundation is a philanthropic organization endowed by John D. Rockefeller and chartered in 1913 for the well-being of people throughout the world. It is one of America's oldest private foundations and one of the few with strong international interests. From its beginning, the Foundation has sought to identify, and address at their source, the causes of human suffering and need. The Foundation's grantmaking is now organized around four themes and one cross-theme listed on the following page. In addition, the Foundation has identified a number of special programs that it will continue or pursue for the first time. Together these themes constitute the Foundation's commitment to enrich and sustain the lives and livelihoods of poor and excluded people throughout the world. The Foundation maintains the Bellagio Study and Conference Center in northern Italy for conferences of international scope and for residencies for artists, scholars and policymakers, and other professionals from around the world. The Foundation is administered largely from its New York City headquarters. But more program work will now originate from its offices in Bangkok, Nairobi, Mexico City, Harare and San Francisco. The work of the these offices will be along the lines of the four themes and cross-theme. An independent board of trustees, which meets four times a year, sets program guidelines and financial policy, and approves all appropriations. © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 9 9 9 A N N U A L R E P O R TCORE PROGRAM GOALST he following are the goals of the themes and cross-theme around which Foundation work will be organized in 2000.> Food Security: To help achieve food security for all through the generation of agricultural policies, institutions andinnovations that can provide sustainable livelihoods for the rural poor in regions of developing countries bypassed by theGreen Revolution.> Creativity & Culture: To preserve and renew the cultural heritage of peoples excluded from the benefits of a globalizing world, to promotethe free flow of ideas in the public sphere, and to support diverse, creative expression in the arts and humanities.> Working Communities: To transform poor urban neighborhoods in the United States into working communities — safe, healthy andeffective neighborhoods — by increasing employment rates, improving urban schools so that all children get a quality education, and enhanc-ing participation of the poor and excluded in a democratic society.> Health Equity: To advance global health equity by pursuing the reduction of avoidable and unfair differences in the health statusof populations.> Global Inclusion: To ensure that globalization processes are more democratic and equitable and benefit the most vulnerable anddisenfranchised populations, cultures and communities around the world.Photograph Excised Here© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationT H E R O C K E F E L L E R F O U N D A T I O NI THE PRESIDENT 'S LETTERW hen John D. Rockefeller created the Foundation in 1913 he gave us a mission to "improve the well-being of mankind through-out the world." It was a farsighted and generous decision, giving future generations the opportunity to re-craft their strategies andprograms to meet the pressing problems of the day. This is an opportunity we have seized — a reflection of my appointment aspresident but, more important, a response to the rapid and far-reaching changes we are witnessing in the world around us.Over the past year we have undertaken a thorough and wide-ranging review of the Foundation, re-examining our values and competencies,and deciding how they should be applied to grantmaking at the beginning of the 21st century.Part of our goal is to become a truly global foundation. We have long had separate international and domestic sections; but theprocesses of globalization mean it is sensible and timely for the Foundation to drop these distinctions and to seek a more integrated globalapproach to our grantmaking. By this we do not mean that we will work everywhere; rather, it implies global awareness, globally sharedvalues, a capacity to learn and contribute in specific places which inform global learning, and, conversely, harnessing global policies, knowl-edge and resources to advance conditions in specific places.At the same time we have decided to focus our new strategies on "improving the lives and livelihoods of poor and excludedpeople throughout the world." The poor, both in the United States and around the globe, tend to suffer disproportionately from ill health,inadequate education and housing, and from environmental degradation. Their life expectancies and the quality of their lives are reduced byfactors that are mostly understood and are preventable. Society,either consciously or unconsciously, creates barriers that preventmany people from gaining access to education, health care, jobs orpromotion, and may, in some circumstances, deny them basic civ-il rights. Most important, we recognize that the world as a wholecannot advance if the poor are left out of the process.Our focus on improving people's lives and liveli-Photograph Excised Herehoods reflects our recognition of the importance of not trying todeal with problems in isolation. Food, health, jobs and culture are intertwined in people's lives. It is through individual lives and liveli-hoods that the forces of globalization work. This is where the global intersects with the local, and where we can best understand howto bring about beneficial change.We have also decided that for us to become a foundation that is global yet works on the ground, we need better focus and greaterintegration. Accordingly we have chosen four major program themes — Creativity & Culture, Food Security, Health Equity and WorkingCommunities. These were selected because they build on current strengths and capitalize upon our institutional legacy. We have also designeda cross-theme — Global Inclusion — which is intended to bring integration and synergy to the themes.In order to ground the themes and the cross-theme, we have begun to invest in a selected set of regional activities — in Africa,Asia and Latin America, and the West Coast of the United States. This will serve the twin purposes of harnessing global knowledge andresources to solve on-the-ground problems and to inform global perspectives with the rich diversity of local conditions.As part of our review we re-examined our history. We were struck by the many instances of how the Foundation and its grantees,almost single-handedly, were able to bring about major charge for the good in the world. The eradication of hookworm disease, the creationof modern public-health education and the Green Revolution (following its beginnings in Mexico in the 1940s, a joint venture with the FordFoundation) are some well-known examples.© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 9 9 9 A N N U A L R E P O R TThe question we asked ourselves was; Could we now achieve future successes in a similar fashion? The answer is almost cer-tainly, no. Our endowment size, and hence our annual expenditures, while still among the top 10 of American foundations, is relatively smallcompared to some of the new foundations being established. In the United States, the unprecedented accumulation of wealth is spawningnew foundations experimenting with fresh methods of philanthropic practice. It is also increasingly apparent that many of the global prob-lems that we face today — feeding the world; controlling HIV/AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis; creating full employment; educating all for cit-izenship in plural societies; and stimulating creativity and cultural development — are highly complex and not susceptible to easy solutions.We are convinced that the only way we can continue to make a significant difference is through partnership. This means col-laborating with other like-minded foundations, as we have done now for many years. But, more important, it means playing a partnershiprole with the other key actors in our society — government, the private sector and the nongovernmental organizations (NGOs).At various times in recent history, people have assumed that all their needs could be met either by government through the wel-fare state, by the private sector working through the market or by the endeavors of a multitude of NGOs. We know now, even if we did notbefore, that each of these actors is constrained in ways that prevent them achieving their theoretically possible goals, The answer lies in see-ing them as partners complementing each other in pursuit of a common set of goals. And I believe that the foundation community, becauseof its experience, independence and flexibility, has a unique role in stimulating and facilitating such partnerships.It is a process that can occur at all levels, from thelocal community to the sphere of international relations. Forexample, local community foundations can help bring togetherlocal government, business and NGOs to work on employmentgeneration or school reform. Or large international assistanceorganizations can join with private-sector interests in bringingneeded medicines and vaccines to markets that are in need of _, , /* _ . , , ,Photograph Excised Herethem, but which otherwise might be ignored.We can point to many successes that the Rockefeller Foundation already has had in creating such partnerships to address issuesboth in the United States and in other countries. They not only demonstrate the ability of such arrangements to multiply many times over theoriginal investment, but show how active collaboration involving shared goals and complementary resources, skills and competencies canproduce collective results that transcend those which the individual players could achieve on their own.It is our hopeful expectation that our new program structure, global perspective and willingness to join forces with other inter-ested players will allow us not only to continue work which has been successful, but to open doors of opportunity for finding solutions to themultidimensional issues that millions of people around the world confront daily.As you will see in the following pages, the stories of two families — one in the United States and one in Zimbabwe — demandthat we mobilize our best efforts at achieving success. I firmly believe that if we are to make globalization work for everyone, and not just thefew, the key lies in partnership, cooperation and inclusion.S~\f Gordon Conway /March 27, 2000 /© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationMISSION AND VISION Over the course of the past year the Foundation affirmed John D. Rockefeller's original mandate "to promote the well-being of mankind throughout the world." Within this mandate, however, it was decided that the mission for the 21st century should be: The Rockefeller Foundation is a knowledge-based, global foundation with a commitment to enrich and sustain the lives and livelihoods of poor and excluded people throughout the world. This mission makes four goals explicit: First, our primary focus is on people who are poor and excluded. Poor people, in the United States and elsewhere, tend to suffer disproportionately from ill health, inadequate education and housing, and from environmental degradation. Their life expectancies and the quality of their lives are reduced by factors that are understood and are preventable. Many are excluded because of their race or ethnicity, their gender or their sexual orientation, and their religious beliefs or their perceived disabilities. Society, either consciously or unconsciously, creates barriers that prevent people from gaining access to education, health care, jobs or promotion, and may even, in some circumstances, denies them basic civil rights. Most important, we recognize that the advancement of humanity rests ultimately on the inclusion of the poor in the process. Second, we are now a truly global foundation. We have long had separate international and domestic sections. But globalization means it is sensible and timely to drop these distinctions and seek a more integrated global approach to our grantmaking. Being a global foundation does not mean we will work everywhere. Instead, it implies global awareness and global values. It means having a capacity to learn and contribute in specific places that inform global learning. And, conversely, it means harnessing global policies, knowledge and resources to improve conditions in specific places. Third, we aim to improve people's lives and livelihoods. This focus reveals our recognition that we must not deal with problems in isolation. Food, health, jobs and culture are all intertwined in people's lives. It is through individual lives and livelihoods that the forces of globalization work. And it is on the individual level that the global intersects with the local, and where we can best understand how to bring about beneficial change. Fourth, our work relies heavily on knowledge. We base our programs on science, technology, research and analysis. We face difficult and complex challenges. We will be judged by how effective Foundation grantees are at overcoming formidable constraints and finding solutions to difficult problems. This goal requires us to harness the best talent and the most appropriate knowledge. Our mission also implies that, in designing our new programs, we must start with people who are poor and excluded: Who and where are they? What are © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationtheir needs and how do they express them? How can we help make significant and sustainable improvements in their lives and livelihoods? To succeed, we must design new criteria, new strategies and new tactics. Programs will have to measure success by the degree to which they have real impact on the quality of life of people who are poor and excluded. We believe our methods are as important as the ends themselves. We believe that equity is possible only when poor people can themselves articulate their priorities and have the power to hold decision makers accountable for their actions. Therefore, our programs will work on the principle of expanding participation and of respecting and encouraging the voices of the people we seek to assist. Working with this principle requires us to be humble. We must listen as well as lead. And we must commit to engage diverse groups and perspectives in our strategies. Intelligence, compassion and service should be our touchstones. Our core values are equity and fairness, diversity, voice and participation, knowledge and creativity, humility and respect. These values help define our institution, the people who work at the Foundation and how we relate to each other in pursuit of common purposes. Our strong professional staff possesses the capacity to convene policymakers, community leaders and scientists, to highlight neglected issues, to test and disseminate innovations, and to mobilize human and financial resources for solving tough problems. These competencies define our special niche among the world's philanthropic organizations. In essence, we want to develop a knowledge-based, global foundation that will be as pioneering in the 21st century as John D. Rockefeller was in establishing the Foundation at the beginning of the 20th century. We believe that, in the future, philanthropy should nurture innovative and entrepreneurial staff deploying expertise in exciting ways as agents of social change. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationTHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Alice Stone Ilchman Chair The Rockefeller Foundation New York, NY Ela R. Bhatt Founder Self Employed Women's Association Bhadra, Ahmedabad, India Robert A. Bowman Chairman icontact,com Fairfield, CT Johnnetta B. Cole Presidential Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, Women’s Studies and African American Studies Emory University Atlanta, GA Gordon R. Conway President The Rockefeller Foundation New York, NY David de Ferranti Vice President Head, Human Development Network The World Bank Washington, DC William H. Foege Distinguished Professor Emory University Atlanta, GA Stephen Jay Gould Professor Harvard University Cambridge, MA Antonia Hernandez President and General Counsel Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund Los Angeles, CA Linda A. Hill Professor Harvard University Boston, MA David M. Lawrence, M.D. Chairman & Chief Executive Officer Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, Inc. & Hospitals Oakland, CA Yo-Yo Ma Cellist Cambridge, MA Jessica T. Mathews President Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Washington, DC James F. Orr III Chairman and Chief Executive Officer UNUM Corporation Portland, ME Mamphela Ramphele Vice Chancellor University of Cape Town Republic of South Africa Alvaro Umaña Director Gerencia de Recursos Naturales Alajuela, Costa Rica © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationFINANCIAL REPORT The Foundation's endowment was $3.8 billion at year-end 1999, a beneficiary of double-digit investment returns for the fifth straight year. The Foundation's return was 21.5 percent in 1999; investment returns for the past five years were 19.1 percent per year. From 1995 through 1999, the endowment has increased by $1.7 billion, after providing for record-level grantmaking and related expenditures of $700 million during this five-year period. The chart below summarizes Foundation spending over the past 10 years: The Rockefeller Foundation was created in 1913 and endowed in several installments totaling about $250 million. Since inception, the Foundation's grantmaking has totaled more than $11 billion in 1999 dollars. During the 1960s and 1970s many endowments, including the Rockefeller Foundation's, experienced substantial declines in real value as a result of high inflation and © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationlow investment returns. These trends have been reversed in the 1980s and 1990s, a sustained period of unprecedented returns in the financial markets. As of year-end 1999, the endowment after adjusting for inflation is only 19 percent below its inflation-adjusted peak of $4.6 billion in 1964. We will remember 1999 as the year that the Internet and "dot-coms" ignited the imagination of technology investors everywhere and led to extraordinary gains for technology stocks both in the United States and in international markets. In the United States, the 21 percent gains registered by the broad market averages masked widespread declines in many stocks, as well as persistent volatility and numerous short-lived shifts in sector leadership. Large technology stocks were strong performers, but many sectors of the S&P 500 registered modest gains or losses. Technology stocks, which now represent 29 percent of the S&P 500, returned 78.8 percent and drove the overall gain in the S&P 500. The following charts illustrate the dominance of technology and large capitalization stocks in 1999. In contrast to equities, the U.S. fixed-income market had its second worst year ever, with leading bond indices at or just below a zero return for the year. For the second year in a row, many sectors of the bond markets experienced very low liquidity. It was also a remarkable year in most international equities markets. After nearly a decade of equity market declines, the Japanese stock market finally © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationhad a standout year, which was coupled with significant yen appreciation. Returns to the U.S.-dollar investor were 61.5 percent, and international capital flows into Japan were at record levels. Strong returns in most European markets were, for U.S. investors, eroded by the weakness of the euro currency. Sharp rebounds in most emerging markets, well beyond the expectations even of most optimists, produced an overall return of 63.7 percent for the emerging-markets index, making this sector the leading performer in world markets. The last two years have been particularly challenging for fiduciaries responsible for managing pools of capital with long time horizons, as some of the most basic and cherished principles and assumptions have seemed irrelevant. The benefits of diversification, especially into bonds and some alternative asset classes, are more difficult to appreciate after the five-year unprecedented performance of the U.S. equity market. For equity investors, disciplined attention to the fundamentals and risk-controlled investing processes seemed to have a negative correlation with results. Momentum investing, especially for technology stocks, captivated equity markets around the world, including the emerging markets in which telecom stocks were a significant driver of returns. Traditional economic expectations have been defied as the United States enters the ninth year of a sustained economic expansion in 2000. In 1999, even an increase in interest rates did not have a negative impact on stock prices as measured by the broad indices. Inflation remained well below long-term averages, and unemployment fell to new lows. The challenge for institutions like the Rockefeller Foundation is to retain a long-term investment perspective while at the same time remaining attentive to changes that could have more permanent implications for portfolio management. We believe that the Internet and the accompanying wave of technology changes under way will profoundly alter the structure of many businesses, including the investment and financial services industries. This does not mean, however, that current prices for technology securities are sustainable. The questions that will most affect institutional investors include: What will be the long-term impact of technology on businesses in various sectors? How should this affect their relative valuations? Will the increased speed and widespread availability of information alter market behavior in permanent ways, creating new patterns of reaction, correlation and volatility? Will current trading systems--e.g., stock exchanges--be replaced by electronic trading practices as institutions follow the path of disintermediation taken by individuals? How will the increasing shift of funds and investment direction to individuals from institutions (a major trend in the United States but one which is beginning in most other developed countries as well) affect cash flows and global markets? Should "value" investing, long considered a sound long-term approach, be recast? Should new valuation methodologies be developed to reflect changing economic realities and business models? © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation Do changes in market mechanisms, regulations and financial instruments create new systemic risks? If so, how can we as fiduciaries protect our institutional portfolios? As consolidation continues to sweep through the money-management industry itself, and if technological change implies disintermediation in this industry as it is bringing to many others, how should institutional fiduciaries re-evaluate their relationships with their money managers, custodians and other key service providers? In November 1999 the Foundation sponsored, at its Bellagio Study and Conference Center, a conference for a group of global institutional investors entitled, "Global Investing: The Reality and the Promise," during which participants considered why trends toward global investing have been so comparatively slow. The answers seem to lie in continued resistance to investing outside of "home countries" by plan sponsors and their boards, to institutional inertia on the part of the money management and consulting communities, and to human tendencies to assess the risk of global strategies in ways that don't fit the rational models of traditional finance. Some explanation is found in the developing field of behavioral finance, which recognizes that actual investment behavior often differs, for many sound reasons, from that expected of the so-called "rational investor" on whom classical finance theory is based. In providing oversight of the endowment, the key financial objectives of the Foundation's board of trustees are maintaining the purchasing power of the endowment over the long term, after inflation and grantmaking, and maximizing funds available for current program needs and administrative support. These conflicting goals are balanced through policies on the spending rate and on the asset allocation of the investment portfolio. The Foundation's long-term target for annual spending is 5.5 percent of the market value of the endowment. The Finance Committee periodically reviews the portfolio's commitment to each asset class and establishes a policy portfolio with target allocations. The Foundation rebalances to policy targets as markets move but does not make frequent tactical shifts in asset allocation. The long-term asset allocation targets are U.S. equity 35 percent, international equity 22 percent, bonds 22 percent, real estate 10 percent, private equity 10 percent and cash reserves 1 percent. The Foundation's investments staff develops overall strategy, recommends selection of investment managers, and oversees their performance and adherence to guidelines; researches new investment opportunities and determines their feasibility for the Foundation; and monitors and controls portfolio risks. A few fundamental principles underlie the investment program. Asset allocation is an important focus for the trustees and the investments staff. Diversification is essential to portfolio design, but new approaches are added only if they are fully understood, serve a clear purpose and can be implemented in meaningful amounts. Portfolio complexity adds direct costs such as trading, fees and illiquidity, and may also have indirect costs in the form of unidentified risks and unintended bets. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationIn selecting outside managers we seek firms that, in addition to strong track records, have the people, management structure and disciplined process to generate superior future results. While quantitative tools are essential for organizing data and for portfolio analysis, we believe that fundamental research and judgment will always be necessary in a world of rapidly changing and highly globalized capital markets. We recognize that investment expenses have a substantial impact on long-term results, and we consider cost control an important component of effective portfolio oversight. The U.S. equity portfolio currently has approximately 30 percent invested in an S&P 500 index fund, and the remainder is allocated among seven active managers. This asset class is benchmarked against the Russell 3000 index and is designed to roughly approximate index allocations to small, medium and large capitalization stocks. The portfolio is somewhat tilted to value-oriented managers who are expected to provide more downside protection in difficult markets than is usual for growth managers. Disciplined, focused value managers--and the Foundation has several--had particularly poor performance in the last two years, when a handful of stocks represented virtually all of the gain in the indices. The U.S. bond portfolio is managed by five advisers. In addition to U.S. Treasury and agency securities, the portfolio includes mortgages, corporate bonds, asset-backed securities, high-yield bonds and international bonds, with managers who have expertise in these areas. The Foundation's international equity portfolio has a small index fund component, which is maintained for purposes of portfolio rebalancing, plus six active managers. Currency risk is hedged at a 50 percent level by specialist managers, who manage only currency positions and do not select the underlying equity securities. Emerging markets can represent up to 20 percent of the total international equities portfolio, and the Foundation has two managers who specialize in these markets. In addition to marketable securities, the Foundation makes investments in private equity and real estate through funds run by experienced teams in these sectors. The inefficiency and illiquidity of these areas offer the long-term institutional investor greater opportunity to benefit from the value added by experienced principals in selecting, structuring and managing investments. Our strategy is to build relationships with top-tier firms with whom we can invest in a series of funds over time and to structure partnerships that align our interests with those of our partners. Investments in private equity are made by committing to funds managed by firms with proven expertise in either venture capital or leveraged buyouts. During 1998 and 1999 we committed funds to a number of new and existing private equity relationships during a period of record-level fund raising in this sector. We have also enjoyed some spectacular returns on investments in prior funds, which allowed the Foundation to benefit directly from the boom in technology stocks and initial public offerings. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationINFORMATION FOR APPLICANTS Program Theme Guidelines The Rockefeller Foundation is a knowledge-based, global foundation with a commitment to enrich and sustain the lives and livelihoods of the poor and excluded throughout the world. The Foundation has identified four thematic lines of work — Food Security, Health Equity, Creativity & Culture and Working Communities. A cross-theme of Global Inclusion will support, promote and supplement the work of the themes. In addition, the Foundation has identified a number of special programs that it will continue or pursue for the first time. Much of the work will continue to be managed from the Foundation's New York City headquarters. But more will now originate from its regional offices in Bangkok, Nairobi, Mexico City, Harare and San Francisco. The work of the regional offices will be along the lines of the four themes and cross-theme. The Foundation is a proactive grantmaker — that is, the officers and staff seek out opportunities that will advance the Foundation's long-term goals, rather than reacting to unsolicited proposals. Foundation officers receive more than 12,000 proposals each year, 75 percent of which cannot be considered because their purposes fall outside the Foundation program guidelines. Many of the Foundation's new programs are under development and are not yet accepting proposals. It is therefore recommended that before a grant proposal is submitted, potential applicants review these guidelines and send a brief letter of inquiry to the appropriate theme office to determine whether the Foundation's present programs permit consideration of the request. An inquiry should briefly describe the project and its purpose (no attachments, please). It is important to note that as a matter of policy the Foundation does not give or lend money for personal aid to individuals, support attempts to influence legislation, or, except in rare cases, provide general institutional support, fund endowments or contribute to building and operating funds. Program Themes FOOD SECURITY GOAL: To help achieve food security for all through the generation of agricultural policies, institutions and innovations that can provide sustainable livelihoods for the rural poor in regions of developing countries bypassed by the Green Revolution. Enabling Farmer Participation: Improvements in the food security of poor farm families must be based on effective and sustainable methods for engaging them directly in the articulation of their needs, and in the analysis, design and implementation of agricultural innovations. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationGrantmaking will focus on farmer participation in setting the priorities for and conducting plant breeding, developing seed production and distribution systems, and improving agronomic practices. Applying Science and Technology: Key constraints to the food security of the rural poor in bypassed areas can be effectively addressed through coordinated partnerships of local scientists and farmers with cutting-edge biotechnology, plant-breeding, agroecology and policy scientists. Grantmaking will focus on accelerating the discovery, development and application of new genetic and agroecological strategies for enhancing yield stability, producing more resilient crops, improving human nutrition and preventing environmental degradation. Strengthening Policies and Institutions: Appropriate training and institution building can strengthen local organizations to access and move the key policy, institutional and technological levers that lead to increased incomes and improved food security. Grantmaking will foster national development of policies that support resilient and profitable smallholder agriculture, and strengthen institutions that integrate the scientific and participatory approaches to innovation development. The work of the Food Security theme will be global in scope, but will have special emphasis on sub-Saharan Africa and south and Southeast Asia. Training of national scientists from these regions can be included in research grants and postdoctoral fellowships may be awarded to candidates nominated by grantee institutions. For inquiries or applications, contact: food@rockfound.org; fax: 212.852.8442 CREATIVITY & CULTURE GOAL: To preserve and renew the cultural heritage of people who have been excluded from the benefits of a globalizing world, to promote the free flow of ideas in the public sphere, and to support diverse creative expression in the arts and humanities. Resilient and Creative Communities: Preserving traditional forms of expression or restoring damaged or absent cultural expressions provides a means by which the poor and excluded can better defend their place in society. The cultural sector can strengthen communities through understanding and articulating the meaning of arts and culture and their importance to well-being. Grantmaking is done through the competitive programs "Recovering and Reinventing Cultures Through Museums," supporting exhibitions that broaden the definition of American art and chart the cultural contributions of non-Western populations, and PACT (Partnerships Affirming Community Transformation), which supports community partnerships that use the arts and humanities to bridge difference and © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationeffect social change. Support is also given to ongoing research initiatives on the cultural indicators of social health. Explorations are under way to preserve and strengthen threatened traditional art forms in developing countries; to help communities recover and interpret cultural materials such as literary or religious texts and oral histories; and to examine the role that memory, history and imagination play in helping communities withstand and adapt to the stresses of poverty, exclusion and violence. These program explorations are not open to direct application. Knowledge and Freedom in the Public Sphere: Diversity of creative expression, the creation of new knowledge through humanities scholarship, and the free flow of ideas and information are needed for societies to thrive amidst the challenges of globalization. Strengthening cultural institutions that provide venues for social critique enlarges opportunities for voices from all communities to participate in society. Grantmaking is done through initiatives fortifying civil society through cultural institutions in Africa and the Muslim world, and mobilizing the assets of religions to build resilient communities. Support for scholarship and research networks is provided through a competitive program of Resident Humanities Fellowships hosted by humanities centers in North and South America. Additional ways of bringing humanities perspectives to bear on the Foundation's new program themes are under exploration. Creativity and Innovation in a Global Age: The arts and humanities are a source of conceptual invention and offer a lens through which we can recall the past, perceive the present and envision the future. Through experimentation with the newest forms of technology, the visions of artists can be integrated with the creativity of technologists, potentially resulting in new products and expressions for the information age. Grantmaking supports the creation of new work in the performing arts (dance, music and theater) through application to the Multi-Arts Production (MAP) fund. Support for independent media artists in the United States and Mexico working in documentary, video, dramatic narrative film and experimental digital design is provided through Film/ Video/Multimedia fellowships awarded by nomination-not by direct application-and administered by National Video Resources. Explorations are under way to create environments that encourage new media collaborations between the artistic and technological communities, and to engage humanists and social scientists to probe the meaning of the cultural expression and new forms of social organization enabled by the Internet. These explorations are not open to direct application. For inquiries or applications, contact: creativity@rockfound.org; fax: 212.852.8438 HEALTH EQUITY © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationGOAL: To advance global health equity by pursuing the reduction of avoidable and unfair differences in the health status of populations. Harnessing the New Sciences: Advocacy, capacity building and support for specific product initiatives can harness the new sciences to counter health product market failures. Grantmaking will support the acceleration of product development for neglected diseases afflicting the poor, including vaccines for children's diseases and for AIDS, and medicines for malaria and tuberculosis. Support will be provided to continue contraceptive development projects already under way (please see section on Population and the Cairo Agenda, page 6). Resourcing Public Health: The generation, sharing and use of knowledge-based resources can strengthen the capacity of local health systems to improve the health of the poor and redress inequities. Grantmaking will support activities that increase access to knowledge, develop human resources and promote excellence in research through partnership, cooperation and participation. Strengthening Global Leadership: Diminishing the burden of emerging health threats that fall disproportionately on the poor requires new approaches to health equity and the support of individuals and institutions responding to these challenges. Grantmaking will focus on strengthening health equity analysis, identifying best practices and tools for equitable health sector reform, and promoting greater institutional responsiveness and accountability to the concerns of the poor in the context of new and emerging health problems. The work of the Health Equity theme will be global in focus, but will have special emphasis on sub-Saharan Africa and south and Southeast Asia. Health Equity does not support fellowships or scholarships for higher education. For inquiries contact: health@rockfound.org; fax: 212.852.8279 WORKING COMMUNITIES GOAL: To transform poor urban neighborhoods into working communities — safe, healthy and effective neighborhoods — by increasing employment rates, improving all urban schools, and enhancing participation of people who are poor and excluded in a democratic society. Setting a More Equitable Public Agenda: An informed, deliberative, and participatory public agenda to reduce unfair and unacceptable disparities in economic and employment opportunities and educational outcomes in poor urban communities is an essential component of a national agenda to achieve social justice. Confronting poverty, and racial and ethnic exclusion evident in poor urban communities offers the United States a window into broader issues © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationof fairness and equity in a nation where no one racial or ethnic group will be a majority, which has a growing gap between the rich and poor, and where persistent poverty lives in the midst of the richest economy in the world. Grantmaking will fund research on (1) the consequences of economic, technological and demographic trends on the structure of work, and their impact on the least skilled, through a request for proposal process sponsored with the Russell Sage Foundation, and (2) the structural components of racial and ethnic exclusion and their implications for democracy. Policy analysis and advocacy grantmaking is limited to longstanding grantees of the Foundation and projects that are invited to apply as part of Foundation initiatives to increase employment opportunities in specified states and cities. Building Competent Organizations: To achieve and sustain improvements over time, poor communities must have strong, competent public and private community organizations that (1) represent their interests and perspectives, (2) have the capacity to design and implement solutions that improve educational outcomes and increase employment opportunities, and (3) can adapt and innovate when changing circumstances demand it. Grantmaking is made through national initiatives, such as the National Community Development Initiative, which supports community development corporations, or by invitation to participate in city-specific initiatives to increase the scale and impact of reform in poor school districts, or work-force development providers serving very poor communities. Testing Innovations: Practical, proven models that show what works, at what costs and with what benefits are necessary to build public confidence in more equitable policy proposals to improve educational and employment outcomes in poor urban communities and to promote racial and ethnic inclusion in ways that encourage voice and participation of community residents. Grantmaking will support well-designed and rigorously evaluated models to improve: (1) employment access and advancement opportunities, (2) the quality of education for poor and limited English-speaking children, and (3) innovative solutions that increase voice and participation of the poor and excluded as an antidote to racial and ethnic exclusion. Projects are funded by invitation only. For inquiries, contact: work@rockfound.org; fax: 212.852.8273 GLOBAL INCLUSION GOAL: To ensure that globalization processes are more democratic and equitable and benefit the most vulnerable, disenfranchised populations, cultures and communities around the world. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationGlobal Dialogue on Plant Biotechnology: The Rockefeller Foundation has a long history of involvement in plant biotechnology initiatives that promise potential benefits for the poor. The Foundation has also been deeply involved in recent debate about the appropriate applications and regulation of this technology. Grantmaking will support activities to encourage a more open and constructive atmosphere in current debates about plant biotechnology, and to enhance the participation of developing-country stakeholders in debate and policymaking to ensure that issues of long-term global food security are considered and addressed. Environment, Population and Livelihoods: To benefit the poor and excluded, ground-level activities on environment, population and livelihoods must be integrated and more closely linked with the global processes and institutions that affect them. Grantmaking will support research and activities in three areas: (1) equitable systems for managing water resources by rural households and communities in eastern and southern Africa and south India, and community-based environmental surveillance in Asia; (2) the advancement of the Cairo Agenda to promote a more equitable outcome with regard to gender in the processes and institutions associated with globalization (please see section on Population and the Cairo Agenda, page 6); and (3) work on advancing the theory and practice of sustainable livelihoods in the context of globalization. EXPLORATIONS ON SPECIFIC GLOBAL ISSUES Intellectual Property Rights: This exploration will include activities to promote informed discussion and greater transparency with regard to intellectual property issues. It will also include technical assistance to developing countries on intellectual-property issues, and activities to support and build the knowledge based on intellectual-property issues (such as the impact of various property regimes on the livelihoods, customs and social practices of the poor). Conflict and Security: This exploration will analyze links between efforts to mitigate conflict and rebuild community, and regional and international efforts to include aspects of human rights and human security in mainstream policy processes on traditional security issues. Global Economic Integration: This exploration will examine ways to promote a broader set of stakeholder voices, research forums and perspectives in international processes and institutions that influence the shape of globalization and its impact on the economic security of the poor and excluded. Global Inclusion will review a short letter of inquiry describing the project for which funding is sought. Funds — especially for explorations — are limited and will be primarily directed by Foundation staff. Large institutional grants will not be considered. Global Inclusion does not support educational fellowships. For inquiries contact: global@rockfound.org; fax: 212.852.8461 © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationSpecial Programs COMMUNICATION FOR SOCIAL CHANGE GOAL: To increase the capacity of groups representing the interests of the poor and excluded to practice effective development communication in ways that unleash previously unheard voices and are empowering, sustainable and measurable. Refining the Field: Fostering the most effective, innovative practices of communication for development in the public and nonprofit arenas is essential to all Foundation program work. Grantmaking will focus on developing new methods for joint funding, analysis and dissemination of communication research that affects the work of the Foundation and its grantees. Testing and Evaluation: Testing communication methods that work in poor communities and developing evaluation and measurement methodologies to quantify their effectiveness can improve the impact of Foundation programs. Grantmaking will focus on researching and testing the effectiveness of communication for social change in addressing critical issues faced by poor communities; and on developing evaluation measures and methodologies that are less intimidating and more participatory. Training Communities in New Methodologies: New working models for communication based on community learning are essential to moving development agendas forward in the interests of the community. Methodologies will be developed and used to train key grantees working with the poor in developing countries. Grantmaking will focus on mobilizing resources to develop and strengthen the capacity of communication professionals in poor nations, including the encouragement of free and democratic media. For inquiries contact: csc@rockfound.org; fax: 212.852.8441 POPULATION AND THE CAIRO AGENDA The Foundation is engaged in an executive review to consider future directions for work in this field. During this period, current grant activities are continuing and new grants will be very limited until a new course is set. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationTHE PROGRAMS: CREATIVITY & CULTURE Goal: To preserve and renew the cultural heritage of people who have been excluded from the benefits of a globalizing world, to promote the free flow of ideas in the public sphere, and to support diverse creative expression in the arts and humanities. The Rockefeller Foundation has been a supporter of the humanities since the 1920s, and of the arts since the 1930s. In fact, we helped establish such premier humanities institutions as the American Council for Learned Societies. In the 1940s, we championed the cultural expression of Americans who were underrepresented. In the 1940s and 1950s, we supported area studies, at universities and in the field, to increase understanding of east Asian, Latin American, Slavic and Middle Eastern societies. In addition, we took an early interest in the new mass media of "talking film" and radio-and later in the development of holography and video. Historically, the Foundation's core competency in this field has been our ability to craft an "assertive humanism" responsive to societal needs and pressures. In recent years we have focused on understanding and engaging diversity — gender, race, religion, ethnicity and sexual identity. We will continue these interests. But we will do so within a broader framework of the creative needs of people who are poor and excluded, stressing the notion that an enriched life is more than material well-being. The arts and humanities are sources of invention. They offer lenses through which we can recall the past, perceive the present and envision the future. Giving full expression to the creative impulses of individuals and communities enhances the well-being of societies. And it better equips them to interact in a rapidly changing world. In the 21st century, we believe, forms of creative expression will be very different from the past. More than ever before, globalization is increasing contact between peoples of diverse cultures. The digital revolution promises to transform the arts and humanities. At the same time, the arts and humanities face shrinking public resources, as governments retreat and private funding grows. Finding ways to encourage creativity and innovation while preserving freedom of expression will be an increasingly challenging task. As in the past, our work will concentrate in the United States. But we will increasingly extend into Latin America, Africa and the Muslim world. The work plan for Creativity & Culture focuses on maintaining momentum while exploring new opportunities. The work plan contains three sub-themes: Sub-Theme 1 Resilient and Creative Communities: We will help preserve and renew cultural heritages to enhance the well-being of societies and equip people who are poor and excluded to relate to, and gain benefits from, the new global community. We believe cultures are both resilient and fragile. The arts and humanities are the repository of tradition and memory, helping people withstand the shocks and stresses of life's challenges. We will address the recovery and renewal of © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationcultures through continuing support to museums showcasing the artistic contributions of cultures that are marginalized and non-Western. We will continue to support local and regional artists and scholars who write inclusive social and cultural histories. We will help advance cultural resilience by supporting work on confronting loss, survival and social suffering. And we will support the celebratory work of preserving cultural heritage. We will continue support for research on cultural indicators and the competitive program Partnerships Affirming Community Transformation. We believe that understanding and articulating meaning and value of the arts and culture in our society will enable the cultural sector to contribute to the well-being of communities. Sub-Theme 2 Knowledge and Freedom in the Public Sphere: Artists and humanists, through social critique, play a key role in creating democratic, inclusive civil societies. This sub-theme will attempt to fortify civil society by supporting independent cultural institutions and extending activities that advance public understanding into the public sphere. The program includes the role of religion in civil society. Translating religious ideas into the language of public discourse and brokering conversations between religious communities can help defuse tensions that deeply touch people's lives. Successful societies are able to integrate religious and traditional beliefs, and modern knowledge. Such integration can advance socioeconomic development while preserving the diversity that underlies creativity. We will continue to support actors and institutions of civil society in Africa and the Muslim world. In the year 2000, the humanities fellowship program will support researchers seeking to understand and interpret global interactions of belief and value systems as well as the impact of the mobility of ideas and people in an increasingly interconnected world. Sub-Theme 3 Creativity and Innovation in a Global Age: The voices and visions of artists and humanists can help us envision reality and clarify our understanding of ourselves and others. They can be enhanced by experimentation with innovative digital technology. We will explore how to understand and nurture creativity and innovation in the information age. What are the factors that nurture creativity at individual, community and national levels? How will digital technology influence creativity? By experimenting with new technology, the visions of artists can integrate with the creativity of scientists and technicians, perhaps resulting in new forms of creative expression. We will also support artists pursuing innovations in the performing and media arts through such ongoing programs as the Multi-Arts Production fund and film/video/multimedia fellowships. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationTHE PROGRAMS: FOOD SECURITY Goal: To help achieve food security for all through the generation of agricultural policies, institutions and innovations that can provide sustainable livelihoods for the rural poor in regions of developing countries bypassed by the Green Revolution. One of the great scientific success stories of the 20th century is the Green Revolution. The Foundation's association with this historical achievement began in 1934, with its first agricultural program in China. In the early 1940s, we extended the program to major scientific collaborations in Mexico and Asia, at the urging of Vice President of the United States, Henry Wallace. These cooperative efforts over three decades led to breakthroughs in wheat and rice production. In 1970 a Foundation field staff member, Norman Borlaug, won the Nobel Peace Prize for his pivotal role in modernizing agriculture in the developing world. In the 1990s, the Agricultural Science Division has focused on increasing crop yields through rice biotechnology research in Asia, applied research for smallholder agriculture in Africa and sustainable resource management in Mexico. Unfortunately, we still face the challenge of mass hunger in a world of plenty. More than 800 million people are chronically undernourished. Some 180 million children are severely underweight for their age. People who are poor and excluded and suffer from hunger are unable to purchase sufficient food for a decent life. Food for the urban poor depends upon jobs, income and market access. But most of the world's 600 million rural poor people depend upon their own labor or the productivity of their fragile land resources. While the Green Revolution helped many, there are large numbers of rural poor people who have not benefited sufficiently from technical and institutional advances. Still needed is the political will, driven by the voices and participation of poor farmers themselves, to invest in advances that will benefit poor people in rural areas. Better policies, stronger institutions and appropriate technologies are the key to improving the productivity of poor rural families. Productivity gains by rural poor people promote equitable food security. Because food security and agricultural systems are so differentiated across locations, the program will encourage the adaptation of programs to local circumstances within a global framework. Our work will align with three program sub-themes: Sub-Theme 1 Enabling Farmer Participation: We will help improve the food security of poor farm families by using effective and sustainable methods for engaging them in articulating their needs and in analyzing, designing and implementing agricultural innovations. To develop appropriate innovations, the sub-theme will bring farmers together with extension workers, research scientists and other groups in problem identification, solution and evaluation. Activities will include inputs into plant © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationbreeding and biotechnology, seed and distribution systems, agronomy and pest control, and the systematizing of participatory methods. Farmers will contribute to the research agenda, which will promote improvements that farmers themselves would adopt. All activities will be models or demonstrations of how to ensure food security, helping farmers and agricultural scientists work together in sustainable institutional settings, generate knowledge and solve problems to meet the needs of marginal farming families. Sub-Theme 2 Applying Science and Technology: We will address the key constraints to the food security of rural people in areas bypassed by the Green Revolution through coordinated work of biotechnology, agroecology and policy scientists and in partnerships with local scientists and farmers. This sub-theme aims to accelerate the discovery, development and application of new genetic and agroecological strategies. It will do so by supporting the world's leading agricultural scientists in partnering with developing-country researchers to develop scientific advances appropriate to the rural poor. Work will focus on three areas: Biotechnology for drought-resistant seeds, control of striga, an African weed, and improvements in human nutrition; Improved agroecology practices in marginal tropical farming systems; and Prevention of environmental degradation in fragile farming environments. Sub-Theme 3 Strengthening Policies and Institutions: Appropriate training and institution building can enable local organizations to access and move the key policy, institutional and technological levers leading to higher incomes and improved food security. The agricultural productivity of smallholder farming depends upon strong national institutions and sound food policies. This sub-theme will support the training of key agricultural professionals and the strengthening of national institutions. One example is master's degree training in selected agricultural universities in eastern and southern Africa. We will also attempt to foster the integration of scientific and participatory approaches to agricultural innovation. Training and research support of policy analysts in key countries will foster better food security policies. In addition, the Food Security program will join the Global Inclusion cross-thematic program in supporting a global public dialogue on plant biotechnology and intellectual property rights. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationTHE PROGRAMS: HEALTH EQUITY Goal: To advance global health equity by pursuing the reduction of avoidable and unfair differences in the health status of populations. The Foundation has pursued scientific approaches to world health throughout its history — from eradicating hookworm to modernizing medicine and public health. Our accomplishments and the accomplishments of our grantees are many, including our support of research leading to the discovery of penicillin and the yellow fever vaccine — a Rockefeller Foundation staff member won a Nobel Prize for the vaccine. Two decades ago, we began the latest phase of the health program by supporting research in the molecular sciences against neglected tropical diseases and by building clinical epidemiology capacity of medical schools in the developing world. In the beginning of the 21st century, a striking paradox characterizes global health. Unprecedented advances in health have accompanied pervasive, growing and deeply troubling disparities in people's health. The distribution of health, not its production, is likely to become an urgent priority in the early years of the 21st century. Global health inequities are not due to North-South differences alone: large gaps exist within most societies. The concept of health equity is a fairness issue. People should be able to attain their full health potential regardless of their age, gender, race or socioeconomic circumstances. In a world rich with resources and knowledge, closing the gap between unnecessary human suffering and the potential for good health is one of the foremost health challenge of our times. The program will concentrate its work in sub-Saharan Africa and south and Southeast Asia, the regions of the world facing the most serious health challenges. We will work within three sub-themes: Sub-Theme 1 Harnessing the New Sciences: Advocacy, capacity building and support for specific product initiatives can effectively harness the new sciences to counter health-product market failures. Health equity requires harnessing the power of science to address "orphan diseases" afflicting people who are poor and whom research and development of commercial enterprises bypass. The sub-theme, thus, aims to accelerate the development and distribution of vaccines and drugs against the diseases of people who are poor and excluded. Our highest priorities include AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis. Funding will continue for the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization (previously the Children's Vaccine Initiative), and the Medicines for Malaria Venture. In these cases, our strategy is to promote public-private partnerships in product development, as well as to encourage a shift in society's attention from well-funded basic bio- medical © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationresearch toward the creation and distribution of cost-effective health products for diseases afflicting people who are poor. Sub-Theme 2 Resourcing Public Health: Generating, sharing and using knowledge-based resources through partnership and cooperation can strengthen the capacity of local health systems to improve the health of people who are poor and to redress inequities. Population-based approaches that encompass universalism, prevention and multidisciplinary action can also bring about health equity. Public health, a profession the Foundation helped create in the 1920s, badly needs reinvigoration in all countries, most keenly in countries without resources. Building on the current Public Health Schools Without Walls program, the Foundation will explore how to facilitate the generation, sharing and use of knowledge-based resources through public health networks and partnerships. We will focus particular attention on information resources for health policy and disease surveillance and on the development of participatory approaches. This program is likely to concentrate in sub-Saharan Africa and areas of Asia where public health problems are severest and resources scarce. Sub-Theme 3 Strengthening Global Leadership: Redressing the disproportionate burden of emerging health threats upon people who are poor depends on a robust new framework for health equity, a framework based upon new knowledge and on giving voice to people who are poor and excluded through individual and institutional leadership. Tackling inequities in health requires strong leadership. The program will, therefore, support promising leaders and promote the development of effective equity-enhancing actions. Support will continue for the Global Health Equity Initiative, a global network of researchers building the evidence base for interventions that promote equity. We are launching a Health Equity Frontiers program to nurture global voices and to build a more cohesive and competent constituency for health equity. One practical outcome would be to map and improve how health-equity policies become integral to health systems. The program will also identify, and try to prevent, emerging yet neglected health threats. We are exploring a Global Health Watch to bring transparency and accountability to key global institutions in the prevention of threats like tobacco, and intellectual property rights for drugs and medical technology. Health Equity is also participating in a Foundation-wide planning process that will examine the work of the Population and Cairo Agenda into the future. Its focus will be on reproductive health technologies and services. A more detailed description of the Population and Cairo Agenda work appears under the section titled Special Programs. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationTHE PROGRAMS: WORKING COMMUNITIES Goal: To transform poor urban neighborhoods into working communities safe, healthy, and effective neighborhoods by increasing employment rates, improving all urban schools, and enhancing participation of people who are poor and excluded in a democratic society. One of John D. Rockefeller's earliest philanthropic interests was the promotion of education in the United States, "without distinction of sex, race or creed." This goal was the major focus of the General Education Board he established in 1902. The board's activities spanned almost 60 years, with 20 percent of its funding (some $62 million) devoted to improving education for blacks in the South. In the 1960s — and with the General Education Board having completely expended its endowment, the Foundation embarked on a course of advancing basic civil rights, strengthening black colleges and promoting recruitment of black students to colleges throughout the United States. Recent work in Equal Opportunity has focused on promoting job creation, rebuilding urban communities, strengthening local primary schools, and advancing democratic values and basic rights. At the threshold of the next century, the social picture in the United States is dominated by contrasts. On the one hand, the decade of the 1990s has witnessed unprecedented economic growth in a country that enjoys pre-eminent geopolitical power on the world stage. On the other hand, poverty remains unacceptably high and income inequality has been worsening. The highest poverty rates in the United States run across the southern part of the country from California to Virginia, about half clustered in major cities. Poverty among African-Americans and Latinos is three times the rate among whites. Poverty is not merely a lack of income or wealth, but involves multidimensional deprivation in schooling and skills, racial or ethnic discrimination, and insufficient community and social support. The root causes are complex, but structural aspects of racial and ethnic exclusion are undoubtedly important. The program's objective is to 1) keep equity and social justice on the public agenda, challenging social, economic and political barriers that continue to fuel poverty and racial exclusion; and 2) enable poor and excluded communities to increase employment among its members, improve their public schools and strengthen democratic processes by enhancing meaningful participation of the poor and excluded in decisions that affect their lives. The work has three sub-themes: Sub-Theme 1 Setting a More Equitable Public Agenda: A deliberate, informed and participatory public agenda to achieve more equitable outcomes is required in a nation where no one racial or ethnic group will hold the majority, which has a growing gap between the rich and the poor, and where persistent poverty lives in the midst of the richest economy in the world. Accurate information about social change is essential to craft and implement more equitable public policies, © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationand to disseminate effectively research findings so as to inform policy at the national, state and local levels. Program-supported research, therefore, will bolster the public purpose of meaningful, remunerative work and basic education in an increasingly diverse society, examine the ecology of communities, and advance understanding of the changing character of urban neighborhoods as a result of immigration and transnational flows of people, money and traditions. Our program will continue to promote democracy in the United States through research, dialogue and public policy analysis. Increasingly, the program will also support comparative international studies and exchanges to inform the U.S. agenda. Sub-Theme 2 Building Competent Organizations: Programs which provide lasting social benefits require strong, competent organizations to sustain, improve and adapt programs to changing circumstances. Interventions that enhance and strengthen widespread meaningful participation of community residents in solving problems are more likely to be effective and sustainable. Community-based organizations and strong public policy research institutions are the primary organizational intermediaries for such work. The program will seek to strengthen the competence of institutions engaged in designing and implementing programs dealing with jobs, schooling and community solidarity of working communities. For example, the program will seek to improve teaching and learning across all schools in a given district, transforming the school system into one that sustains opportunities and outcomes for poor, minority and immigrant children. The "California Works for Better Health" program, conducted jointly with The California Endowment, brings together the dual objectives of better health and jobs in disadvantaged communities. Its purpose is to strengthen the ability of low-income communities in California to develop and sustain strategies and interventions that improve health and employment outcomes for their residents. Sub-Theme 3 Testing Innovations: Practical, proven models that show what works, at what costs and with what benefits are necessary to build public confidence in more equitable policy proposals. Our experience has demonstrated that well-designed and rigorously evaluated interventions are effective ways to document the cost of what works and what does not work. Testing ideas, practices and models can increase access and opportunity for the poor and excluded, leading to more equitable social outcomes. An example of such field innovation are the jobs initiatives, community-based demonstrations of job creation in disadvantaged communities. Most programs in the Working Communities theme contain elements of experimentation and demonstration. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationTHE PROGRAMS: GLOBAL INCLUSION Goal: To ensure that globalization processes are more democratic and equitable and benefit the most vulnerable, disenfranchised populations, cultures and communities around the world. Globalization contributes to the breakdown of traditional boundaries among the state, the market and civil society. It changes the constraints and operations of national governments, businesses and NGOs. Despite dramatic increases in the wealth created by the technologies and processes that propel globalization, the number of poor in Asia, Africa and Latin America has increased. Building on the mission of the Rockefeller Foundation, the goal of the Global Inclusion cross-theme is to ensure that the processes of global integration are as democratic and transparent as possible, and benefit the most vulnerable people and communities. Globalization has the potential to benefit the world's poor and excluded, and improve the conditions of poor households and communities. Right now, however, almost all of the political and economic decisions that shape their lives are made outside of their community — and often, outside of their country — without their participation or voice. As a result, there are deep divides in income and well-being between those who can adapt and those who cannot, and between those who have access to power and those who do not. Analysis of the social change process in a global context on an issue-by-issue basis will allow us to develop "ground rules" of norms, values, practices and institutions that will underpin globalization. Based on these analyses of issues and how they affect people who are poor and excluded, we will develop an overall "investment strategy" that will foster a network of partners that introduces knowledge and expertise at critical intervals in the process of global social change. Our approach will also identify the new ground rules that reflect democratic norms and values, and accommodate the interests of poor people and other stakeholders. And then we will support the application of these ground rules by NGOs, businesses and governments as a way to promote global peace and prosperity. Work will focus on globalization issues including security, intellectual property rights, economic integration, environment, population and livelihoods. The Global Inclusion Cross-theme will include two sub-themes, which are currently underway, and several additional explorations. Sub-Theme 1 Global Dialogue on Plant Biotechnology: The Rockefeller Foundation has a long history of involvement in plant biotechnology for the benefit of people who are poor and excluded. We have been deeply involved in the debate over the latest aspects of this technology. Our goals are to: © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation Protect the poor from possible negative effects of plant biotechnology; Make possible their access to the technology; and Ensure that their voices and interests are represented in the regulatory arena, trade regimes and practices governing the development, ownership, marketing and beneficial use of plant biotechnology. Our two-pronged strategy is to: Encourage a more open and productive atmosphere in current debates about plant biotechnology; and Enhance the participation of developing-country stakeholders in debate and policymaking to ensure that all issues of long-term global food security are considered and addressed. Sub-Theme 2 Environment, Population and Livelihoods: The goal is to integrate ground-level activities on environment, population and livelihoods more closely to the global processes and institutions that affect them. We will examine equitable systems for managing water resources in Africa and Asia, and to support community-based environmental surveillance in Asia. We will look for concrete ways to advance neglected aspects of the reproductive health and development agenda of the International Conference on Population and Development (Cairo, 1994). Through a series of linked investments, we will support work on advancing the theory and practice of sustainable livelihoods in the context of globalization. Explorations on Specific Global Issues Exploration 1 Intellectual Property Rights: We will explore technical assistance and support to civil society organizations representing the interests of people who are poor and excluded. We will help maintain a robust array of easily accessible public goods despite the trend toward privatization. Exploration 2 Conflict and Security: We will explore developing links between local efforts to mitigate conflict and rebuild community, as well as regional and international efforts to include aspects of human rights and human security in mainstream policy processes on traditional security issues. This can include developing useful tools for conflict mitigation in protracted conflicts and support for developing international mechanisms to strengthen minority rights. Exploration 3 Global Economic Integration: First, our exploration will support programs that educate the American public not only about the role the United States plays in the global economy, but also the roles and responsibilities of U.S.-based institutions in establishing ground rules for the economy that are transparent, participatory and equitable. Second, our exploration will expand research under way in the Working Communities theme that examines the impact of global competitiveness and © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationthe changing nature of work on low-skilled workers in the United States and the OECD. We will focus on the way global production chains affect economic opportunities for poor people in selected geographic areas where we have programs. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationTHE PROGRAMS: ASSETS & CAPACITIES Bellagio Some argue that we now live in an age that discourages opportunities for deep thought and reflection, one where we regularly use phrases such as "information overload" and "overstimulation" to describe aspects of our lives. Advanced technologies such as fax machines, cellular phones, beepers and e-mail distract us and require time, leaving less for what should be priorities- creative thinking, scholarly discussion and serious contemplation. The Rockefeller Foundation first began to consider these issues some 40 years ago when an unprecedented opportunity arose in Bellagio, Italy. When American expatriate Ella Holbrook Walker bequeathed the Villa Serbelloni to the Foundation in 1959, the first order of business was determining how to fulfill her wish that the Villa be used for the promotion of international understanding. The result was the Bellagio Study and Conference Center. Nestled on Lake Como in the foothills of the Italian Alps, the Center comprises 17th- to 19th-century buildings on 50 acres of gardens and park-an ideal environment for solitude and contemplation suitable for writing, thinking, creating and coming to consensus. Three participatory opportunities are offered at the Center: month-long individual residencies, team residencies averaging seven-to-10 days, and weeklong international conferences. All allow for exploration of a variety of important areas, some expanding the Foundation's current work, others extending far beyond it. Widely recognized as an important meeting place for scholars and practitioners from every region of the world, the Center is a testament to the Foundation's commitment to promoting innovative thinking on the global level. The spirit of the Bellagio Center is captured by comments from recent participants: "Never before have I been in a setting that allowed such concentrated work, though pleasantly punctuated by stimulating conversations with persons whose perspectives and backgrounds provided new prisms for looking at my work." "Some of the team members had never met each other, let alone worked together. We used the time to argue, resolve differences, teach each other and, above all, create half of a new work in what, to some of us, is a foreign language and a foreign culture." "The exquisite facilities and breathtaking beauty of Bellagio ensured that the full and frank conference sessions did not result in acrimony." © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationApplications are reviewed by Foundation professional staff and a group of consultants. Decisions are based on the quality of the individual or team project or conference proposed, the importance of the proposed work to development and innovation in its field and discipline, the competence of the applicant(s), and the suitability of the Center for the proposed activity. Since its opening in 1959, the Bellagio Study and Conference Center has served as a meeting point for over 2,700 residents and 19,000 conferees from more than 80 countries. Population and the Cairo Agenda Goal: To seek strategic gaps and inequities in implementation of the Cairo Agenda, in particular research (policy, intervention and technology), and building human capacity with an emphasis on poor women and adolescents in sub-Saharan Africa and south Asia. The Rockefeller Foundation made its first population grant in 1923. Over the past four decades, we greatly expanded our population work in recognition of the demographic dimensions of international development. We began a separate population program in 1978 that specialized in capacity building, social policy and contraceptive development. In 1992, our trustees approved a 10-year program to mobilize human, technical and financial resources to satisfy the need for high-quality reproductive health services, including contraception. For some, concerns over rapid population growth have abated because of rapidly declining fertility. But the world will confront new demographic challenges including uneven growth, the aging of the population, and accelerated movement of people into cities and across national boundaries. Our work will consider which aspects of the Cairo Agenda best support the Foundation's mission of sustainable livelihoods and enriched lives. It will also explore additional areas that may provide new leadership opportunities. The three sub-themes of work are: Reproductive Health Research, Policy Dialogue and Research and the Second Contraceptive Technology Revolution. African Higher Education Since its beginning, the Foundation has supported educational institutions — for both the intrinsic value of education and for how it advances specific fields. Most thematic work already supports professional training and leadership development in universities as a means of advancing their respective program goals. Two exploratory activities are under way to support higher education in African universities as development resources. First, we are exploring intensive engagement with Makerere University in Uganda to strengthen the University overall and for thematic © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationinvestments that support the nation's efforts to advance equitable economic growth and social well-being. And second, we have launched the Partnership to Strengthen African Universities in collaboration with the Carnegie Corporation of New York and the Ford, and MacArthur foundations. The initiative will support efforts, many already underway, by leaders of African universities and academic associations to expand and improve the education of the next generation of African leaders in fields necessary for continued development of the region. Communication for Social Change For more than 60 years, the Foundation has funded intellectual inquiry into the power of communication - beginning with our Rockefeller Communications Seminar in the 1930s. The field of communications is rapidly changing, facilitated by the revolution in information technologies. Access to and control of information sources are essential for poor people to participate fully in decisions affecting their lives and communities. Sustained social change is impossible without their full participation. Effective communication is critical to all positive change-including changes in public and private values, national and global policies, behaviors and attitudes, and culture. The program will foster the most effective, innovative practices of communication for development in the public and nonprofit arenas to accelerate the pace of positive change for people who are poor and excluded. The program will build processes to ensure that communication planning is essential to all Foundation program work, test methods to train grantees working with poor people to advance communication for social change, and develop evaluation and measurement methods to quantify the effectiveness of our work. Public/Private Partnerships Many of our goals can be achieved only with the involvement of the private sector, particularly when it comes to developing new technologies and distributing products that serve people who are poor and excluded. The development of drugs or vaccines, for example, that address the distinct health issues of poor people in developing countries requires the attention and exploration that nonprofits are uniquely capable of. But our goals also require the expertise and skills of the private sector to bring products to market or programs to scale. Almost two years ago, the Foundation began a small program-venture experiment, or ProVenEx, to catalyze private sector investments in ventures requiring the strategic input of the nonprofit sector and the financial skills and resources of the private sector. ProVenEx will invest in early or expansion-stage companies, or in public-private joint ventures in areas that reflect the Foundation's philanthropic priorities. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationGlobal Philanthropy From the start, the Rockefeller Foundation has pioneered the establishment of organized, professional philanthropy that focuses on systemic change. Until a decade ago, the Foundation focused these efforts largely within the United States. In the 1990s the Foundation undertook a number of explorations to identify options for supporting the emergence of philanthropy in the developing world by mobilizing new sources of indigenous wealth. Our current global philanthropy portfolio contains two key initiatives. Since 1994, The Philanthropy Workshop has equipped a cadre of innovative donors with the skills they need to deploy assets with strategic impact. And since 1997, the Next Generation Leadership (NGL) program recruited a diverse corps of young activists, exposed them to intense experiential training and forged a sense of shared purpose that transcends barriers of ethnicity, class, sector, gender and sexual identity. Both programs are now seeking ways to leverage their strengths through a global network. Alliances like these could become model adaptable to the practice of international philanthropy. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationTHE PROGRAMS: REGIONAL OFFICES Over the course of its history, the Rockefeller Foundation has worked in many parts of the world. Our earliest work in hookworm, malaria and yellow fever was rapidly extended into Latin America and Asia. John D. Rockefeller himself, perhaps spurred by the Christian missionary movement of the 19th century, was especially interested in the modernization of China, where the Foundation operated its largest-ever program at the Peking Union Medical College. During the 1930s and 1940s, we worked extensively throughout Europe. In the past two decades, we have concentrated our overseas work in eastern and southern Africa, the most economically deprived world region. Much of our early work involved posting technical officers overseas. Due to budgetary constraints and changing contexts, we withdrew our large field staff in the 1970s. Since then, we have operated with fewer than 10 overseas officers servicing specific programs. For the future, we find it difficult to conceive of a global foundation based exclusively in New York City. The concept of a "global foundation" implies global awareness, an open mind-set, consciousness of globally shared (and differing) values, and an institutional capacity to harness global knowledge and learn from diverse societies. It also implies the intention to apply knowledge on the ground among specific people and in specific places. Foundation programs thus will adopt a global-planning framework, but will decentralize the implementation of the programs, wherever feasible, in response to local contexts, people and institutions. Recognizing that the Foundation cannot hope to work everywhere, staff planning proposes that we seek means of enhancing our "field presence" in selected key regions. The means include residential staff, international networks, advisory inputs of local leaders and other modalities. Our current regional bases vary greatly in their functions. Bellagio is the site of an international conference and study center under the direct management of the Foundation. The most developed multi-thematic engagement is in Africa, while offices in Asia, Latin America and on the U.S. West Coast service single programs. Several of our geographic bases will be developed into more ample regional offices, with full-time, resident professional staff. These regional offices will support, promote and supplement global thematic programs. Bellagio The Bellagio Study and Conference Center is a Foundation-operated charitable activity. Our proposed year 2000 budget continues Bellagio as a Foundation-administered project. The Bellagio Committee will explore greater diversity and quality among selected artists and scholars for the future. It also encourages the Foundation to pursue more focused and sustained program interactions based at the facility. Nairobi and Harare In year 2000, these two Africa offices will have seven full-time program officers — five in Nairobi and two in Harare. These officers will conduct ongoing programs in Food Security, Health Equity, Population, African Higher Education © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundationand Creativity & Culture. As such, the Africa offices will take the lead in the female education program, the strengthening of Makerere University and the collaboration with the Carnegie Corporation of New York and the Ford and MacArthur foundations in the Partnership to Strengthen African Universities. Bangkok, Mexico City and San Francisco The Foundation's offices in Bangkok (Food Security), Mexico City (Food Security) and San Francisco (Working Communities) execute single-theme program objectives. These offices are in different stages of development and implementation. San Francisco just recently opened. Mexico City is just completing its grantmaking activities and Bangkok is in transition with adjustments to program priorities currently under way. © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationPhotograph Excised Here1999 GRANTS AND F E L L O W S H I P SDuring the year 1999 the Foundation made awards in several ways:> Appropriations, which are major initiatives approved by the board of trustees.)e made directly to a grantee organization or it may be made fora l loca t ion by the o f f i c idation to many di f ferent grantees. He M sennqsthat follow each program, appropriations appear in boldface, followed by the 1999 al l o c a -tions from each appropriation.> Grants in Aid, which are grants generally of $150,000 or less per year, available for aperiod of no more than three years and approved by the Foundation's officers without theneed for advance approval by the board.> Advanced Training Fellowships. which are awarded primarily to individuals who are affil-iated with developing-country institutions with whom the Foundation has a working r e l a -tionship, and to which the fellow w i l l return in a teaching or research capacity uponcompleting doctoral or postdoctoral training. H In 1999 the board of trustees held fourmeetings at which it reviewed and approved a total of b8 appropriations. One quarter ofthese were direct awards to grantees. Three quarters were made for allocation by theFoundation's officers. During the year, the officers made more than 800 grants from theseand earlier years' appropriations. H In addition, from a board-approved budget of $175m i l l i o n , the officers approved some 366 grants in aid during the year.© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationE L L A G I O S T U D Y A N D C O N F E R E N C E C E N T E RI BELLAGIO STUDY AND CONFERENCE CENTER IL o c a t e d in northern Italy on Lake Como, the Bellagio Study and Conference Center provides a stimulating internationalenvironment for weeklong conferences; monthlong study residencies for scholars, scientists and artists, and team residenciesof five to 28 days for creative and problem solving groups.The Center, also known as the Villa Serbelloni, occupies a wooded promontory situated in the foothills of the Italian Alps.With the mam house, and seven other buildings (parts of which date back to the 17th century) surrounded by 50 acres of park and gardens,the Center offers a locale that is highly conducive to productivity and collaboration.Approximately 140 residents, 15 conferences and 20 teams are chosen annually on a competitive basis Application reviewsare conducted three times a year by external evaluators and Foundation officers Decisions are based on the quality of the individual orteam project or conference proposed, the importance of the proposed work to development and innovation m its field and discipline,the competence of the applicants, and the suitability of the Bellagio Center for the proposed activity.Since its opening in 1959, the Bellagio Study and Conference Center has served as a meeting point for more than 2,600residents, 800 team participants and 18,000 conferences from more than 80 countries."P^ . Fn >;> Conferences Public/Private Sector Collaboration in Contraceptive Research and\VHrfJNJ} f &A Development: A New Partnership {Bellagio II) - Mahmoud Fathalla, Associate° V->-s -™~ *" SIS* Arab Intellectuals on Liberal Alternatives Director, Population Sciences, Rockefeller Foundation, New York (March 29 to April 2)and the Role of the Individual - EllisGoldberg, Associate Professor, Institute of Regional Peacekeeping, National Demilitarization and Development in Africa -Transregional Studies, Princeton University, All A Mazrui, Albert Schweitzer Professor in the Humanities, Bmghamton University,Princeton, New Jersey, and Kanan Makiya, New York; and Olara Otonnu, President, International Peace Academy (June 7 to 11)Writer, Cambridge, Massachusetts (May 31to June 4) Religion and Modernity: Rethinking Secularization - Phyllis Mack Professor ofHistory, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Maine (May 10 to 14)Photograph Excised Here 6 5» Teams Dr. David Aspin (Australia), Professor of Education, Monash University - anessay, "Schools and the Learning Community Laying the Basis for Learning AcrossAfrican Census Analysis Project - Tukufu Zuberi Associate Professor of the Llfespan» (wrth judlth Chapman)Sociology, Population Studies Center, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia(Apnl 8 to 20) Dr. J. Myron Atkin (U.S.A.), Professor of Education, Stanford University - amanuscript, "Fifty Years of Science Education' (with Paul J Black)Bellagio Committee Meeting - Susan E Garfield, Manager, Bellagio CenterOffice, Rockefeller Foundation New York (April 3 to 6) Dr. Robert Ely Bagg (U.S.A.), Professor of English, Emeritus, University ofMassachusetts, Amherst - a complete translation of the plays of SophoclesThe Changing World of Work - Noah Lewm Epstein, Associate Professor ofSociology, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv Israel (October 6 to 12) Ms. Deidre Bair (U.S.A.), Writer, Easton, Connecticut - a manuscript,'Bio/Memoir A History and Methodology of Four Biographies "Creating, Spreading and Using Agricultural Technology in China - Carl E. Pray,Professor, Department of Agricultural, Food and Resource Economics, Rutgers Dr. Carmen C. Bambach (U.S.A), Associate Curator of Drawing and Prints,University, New Jersey (July 9 to August 5) Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, New York - a manuscript, "Leonardoand the Language of Drawing in the Renaissance "Exploring the Potential of Integrated Crop Management - Ruben Puerto,Senior Officer, Learning and Liaison Rockefeller Foundation, Mexico (May 24 Dr. C. M. Bender (U.S.A.), Professor of Physics, Washington University,to June 9) Missouri - a paper, "Effective Potential for PT Symmetric Quantum FieldTheories" (with H F Jones)Global Health Equity Editing Team - Tim Evans, Director, Health Sciences,Rockefeller Foundation, New York (May 24 to 28) Dr. Paul J. Black (U.K.), Professor of Education, Emeritus, King's College,London - a manuscript,' Fifty Years of Science Education" (with J Myron Atkin)Historic Site Museums of Conscience - Ruth J Abram, President Lower EastSide Tenement Museum, New York, New York (December 2 to 8) Paul D. Blanc, M.D. (U.S.A), Associate Professor of Medicine, Universityof California, San Francisco - a manuscript, "Technologic Change and theImplementation Plans for the National Conversation on Race - Dayna Eco,ogy of Occupational and Environmental Health "Cunningham, Associate Director, Building Communities Rockefeller Foundation,New York (March 28 to April 2) Dr. Boris P. Boinchan (Moldova), ResearchDirector and Head, Department of AgriculturalMolecular Epidemiological Surveillance Network for Birth Defects in Latin Systems, Research Institute of Field Crops,America - Julian Adams, Professor and Chair, Department of Biology University Moldova - a manuscript, "Sustainable ££? °of Michigan, Ann Arbor (June 23 to July 6). Development of Agriculture in Moldova " &JSICJ wOperationalizing Cairo and Beijing - A Training Initiative in Gender and Dr_ Susan c. Bourque (U.S.A.), Esther Booth O 5 VReproductive Health - Jane Cottingham, Technical Officer for Women's mey Professor of Government, Smith College, &$\Perspectives and Gender Issues, Special Programme of Research, Development Massachusetts - a volume of essays,' Gender, <> ^and Research Training in Human Reproduction, WHO, Geneva, Switzerland Rac6| Ethnicity and Class in Latin America and the ///(November 17 to 24) Caribbean" (with Marysa Navarro). *•*•Photograph Excised HereA Plan for a European Team on Gender-Based Censorship - Meredith Tax, Dr j Bruce Brackenridge (U.S.A.), ProfessorPresident, Women's WORLD, New York, New York (February 10 to 16) rf Hlstory and physics, Emeritus, Lawrence University, Wisconsin -The Political and Cultural Dimensions of International Health Policy: a ™nuscnpt on the early foundations of Isaac Newton's rational mechanicsLessons from the Child Immunization Initiative - Judith Justice, Associate Dr. Nina V. Braginskaia (Russia) Leading Research Scholar, Institute forProfessor of Medical Anthropology and Health Policy, University of California, San Advanced Study in the Humanities, Russian State University for theFrancisco (March 3 to 12) Humanities, Moscow - a study, "Russian Scholarly Elite and Stalinism" (withProspective, Stock-Taking Review of Education in Africa - Richard Sack, Marlna Yu Sorokina>Executive Secretary, Association for the Development of Education in Africa, Pans Dr John Brjscoe (U.SA), Senior Water Adviser, World Bank, Washington,France (July 26 to August 6) Dc _ an artlde| «Natura| RE50urce Management and Social Structure- TwoThe Role of Customary Law m the Local Self Governing Sustainable Decades of Chan8e ln a Bangladesh Village 'Development Model - Peter Thomas Orebech, Associate Professor of Law, Dr. Va|erle A. Brown (Australia), Foundation Professor of EnvironmentalUniversity of Tromso, Norway (January 27 to February 2) Health, University of Western Sydney - a manuscript "The Hedgehog, the Foxand the Hounds: The Contribution of Holists, Specialists and Generahste to the» Residents Future of Ecologically Sustainable Development"Dr. Muhsin Jassim AI-Musawi (Iraq), Affiliate Professor, Temple University, Dr. Anatoly Burshtein (Russia), Professor, Department of Chemical Physics,and Professor, Faculty of Arts, Tunis University, Manouba, Tunisia - a Weizmann Institute of Science - a review, "Photochemical Charge Separation"project, 'Wnting in Exile" Mr John Canemaker (u.s A )p professor and Head, Animation Department,Dr. F. M. Alting von Geuseu (Netherlands), Professor of International Law, New York University - a film, "Calabrese. Conversations with My Father"Catholic University of Brabant Netherlands - a textbook on the history of Educat| UnEuropean Unification from a post-totalitarian perspective ,., . . . . „- , , , , , „ . , ,,Western Australia-an essay Schools and the Learning Community Laying theDr. Carlos Santiago Andreo (Argentina), Professor of Biological Chemistry, Basis for Learning Across the Lifespan" (with David Aspin).National University of Rosario three articles, 'Characterization of NADP _ . „.... ,„ . „ ... . , ..^ , -._.,,.» ,. . _ , , _ ,.. , _ , ' „ ... j .j , , r, ,^ /i Dr. Jan Chlibec (Czech Republic), Institute of Art History, Czech AcademyMalic Enzyme from Two Species of Chenopodiaceae Haloxylon Persicum C4 ,_ „ „ , „ „ .„.„, . .,._ ,,.-,,„ „ , . . ,. „,.„„... ,- of Sciences - a study taian Renaissance Scupture m Czech State and Privateand Chenopodium Album (C3) , An Intermediate Form of NADP-Malic Enzyme „from the C3-C4 Intermediate Species Flavena Flondana", and ' Malate Metabolism ° x I0nsThrough NADP-Malic Enzyme in Plant Defense " Dr. Stuart Clark (U.K ), Senior Lecturer in History, University of Wales - aDr. William Arens (U.S.A.), Professor and Chair, Department of monograph °n vlsual reallty m early modern Europe'Anthropology, State University of New York, Stony Brook - an essay, Dr. Elisabeth S. Clemens (U.S.A.), Associate Professor of Sociology,"Cannibalism, 'Karu and Nobel Science ' University of Arizona, Tucson - a study, "Structuring Civic Society Rights,Dr. Asher Arian (Israel), Distinguished Professor of Political Science, Resources and Restraints on Assoclatlon"Graduate School and University Center, City University of New York - Ms. Judith Ortiz Cofer (U.S.A.), Professor of English, University of Georgia,a manuscript, "Executive Governance in Israel" Athens, Georgia- a novel, "Don Juan's Daughter"© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationE L L A G I O S T U D Y A N D C O N F E R E N C E C E N T E RProf. Rebecca Cook (Canada), Professor of Law and Director, International Mr. Orlando Jacmto Garcia (U S A.), Professor of Composition, FloridaHuman Rights Program, University of Toronto - a manuscnpt,' Reproductive International University, Miami - a music composition for orchestraHealth Legal, Ethical and Medical Contributions' (with Bernard M Dickens) Dr. Alvin Greenberg (U.S.A.), Professor of English, Macalester College,Dr. Catherine R. Cooper (U.S.A.), Professor of Psychology and Education, Minnesota - a collection of personal essays, "The Music of Silence "University of California, Santa Cruz - a manuscnpt, "Bndgmg Multiple WorldsCulture, Youth Identity and Pathways to College m a Contemporary Democracy." Dr" StePhen Greenblatt (U.S.A.), Many Levin Professor of English, HarvardUniversity, Massachusetts - a manuscript, "Hamlet in Purgatory"Dr. David J. Corson (Canada), Professor, Ontario Institute for Studies inEducation, University of Toronto - a manuscript, "Language Diversity and Dr Robert M- Harnish - Professor of Philosophy, University of Arizona,Education" Tucson - a study, "Frege and the Doctrine of Logical Form "Dr. Diana Crane (U.S.A.), Professor of Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, Dr- N- Katherine Hayles (U.S.A.), Professor of English, University of California,Philadelphia - a study, "Cultural Impenalism, Global Culture and Cultural Policy" ^ Angeles - a manuscnpt, "Liking Bodies Hypertext Fiction in Pnnt and New Media"Mr. Kevin Cunningham (U.S.A.), Executive Artistic Director, 3-Legged Dog, Dr- Michael c- Healev (Canada), Professor, Institute for Resources andNew York, New York - a multimedia performance work, "Kampuchea/Loisaida " Environment, University of British Columbia - a study, "The Evolution of FisheriesPolicy m the United States and Canada and The Ecology of Governance'" (withDr. Anne J. Davis (U.S.A.), Professor of Nursing, Nagano College of Nursing, Timothy M Hennessey)Japan - a study, "End of Life Issues in Aging Societies" (with Takako Mitoh) Mr. Jan Hendnx (Netherlands), Artist, Mexico City, Mexico - a catalogue, "Bitacora 'Mr. Peter Davison (U.S.A.), Consulting Editor, Houghton Mrfflin Company, andPoetry Editor, Atlantic Monthly, Boston, Massachusetts - a collection of poems, Dr- Timothy M. Hennessey (U.S.A.), Professor, Department of Marine Affairs,"No Escape' University of Rhode Island - a study, "The Evolution of Fisheries Policy in the UnitedStates and Canada and The Ecology of Governance'" (with Michael C Healey)Haile T. Debas, M.D. (Canada), Dean, School of Medicine, University ofCalifornia, San Francisco - a concept paper for developing the first medical Dr Patrick R-lreland (U'SA)' Associate Professor, Graduate School ofschool in Entrea International Studies, University of Denver, Colorado - a manuscript on the relationship between the welfare state and the integration of Turks and North Afncans inDr Thomas DeFrantz (U.S.A.), Assistant the major urban centers of Germany and the Low CountriesProfessor, Department of Music andTheater Arts, Massachusetts Institute of Mr-John Jesurun (U.S.A.), Artist, New York, New York - a multimedia opera,Technology, Cambridge - a manuscript, "The EnA of Cinematics.'"Revelations Alvin Alley's Embodiment of Dr Baber Johansen (Germany), Director of Studies, Ecole des Hautes EtudesAfrican-American Culture " en scjences Sociales, Paris, France - a study, "Rational Belief or Submission toMs. Edith Derdyk (Brazil) Artist Sao Paulo Authority' Two Ways of Becoming a Member of the Muslim Community of Belief,- an art book, "Rasures " Cult and Law-"Photograph Excised Here Dr. Bernard M. Dickens (Canada) Professor Dr H- F-Jones (U-K-), Senior Lecturer, Department of Physics, Imperialof Medical Law and Ethics University of College, London - a paper, 'Effective Potential for PT-Symmetnc Quantum FieldToronto-a manuscnpt, "Reproductive Health Legal, Ethical and Medical Theories" (with C M Bender)Contributions" (with Rebecca J Cook). Dr Feroza R jussawaMa (U.S.A.), Professor and Director of Literature,Dr. Jorge I. Dominguez (U.S.A.), Director, Weatherhead Center for University of Tews, El Paso - a manuscript, "The Postcolonial BildungsromanInternational Affairs, and Clarence Dillon Professor of International Affairs, (RelDefming Postcoloniality"Harvard University, Massachusetts - a manuscript, "U S -Latin American Dr Sudhir Kakar (|ndia) psychjatrist, |ndia Habitat Centre, New Delhi, India -Relations and Hemispheric Integration" (with Rafael Fernandez de Castro) a blography of Leopo|d von Sacher MasochDr. John E. Dowling (U.S.A.), Maria Moors Cabot Professor of Natural Dr ousmane Kane (Senegal), Associate Professor of Political Science,Sciences, Biological Laboratories, Harvard University, Massachusetts - Universite Gaston Berger, Saint-Louis, Senegal - a manuscript, "Islamic Revivala manuscript, "The Great Brain Debate Is It Nature or Nuture7' in post-Colonial Nigeria "Dr. Penelope D. Eckert (U.S.A.), Professor of Linguistics, Stanford University - Qr Morton Ke|,er (U-SA)i Spector professor of History, Brandeis University,a manuscript, "The Linguistic Construction of Gender' (with Sally McConnell-Gmet) Massachusetts - a manuscript, "Harvard 1933 -2000 Success and ItsMs. Marian Wright Edelman (U.S.A.), President, Children's Defense Fund, Discontents" (with Phyllis Keller)Washington, D.C. - a manuscript, "Lanterns A Memoir of Mentors " Dr phy|||s Ke||ef (u s A,_ Senjor /^ socials Dean of Faculty of Arts andMs. Hilal Elver (Turkey), Professor of Law, Center for International Studies, Sciences (retired), Harvard University, Massachusetts - a manuscript, "HarvardPrinceton University - a manuscript,' Public Order of the Oceans" (with Richard Falk) 1933-2000 Success and Its Discontents' (with Morton Keller)Dr. Arturo Escobar (Colombia), Professor of Anthropology, University of Mr- Tfa£y Kldder (U-S-A-'- writer and Contributing Editor, The Atlantic - aMassachusetts, Amherst - a manuscript, "After Nature Re-Visioning Sustamability memoir, "My Detachment 'and Conservation" (with Enrique Leff) Ms Max|ne Hong Kingston (U.S.A.), Senlor Lecturer, Department of English,Dr. Richard Falk (U.S.A.), Albert G. Milbank Professor of International Law University of California, Berkeley - a novel, • The Fifth Book of Peace 'and Practice, Princeton University, New Jersey - a manuscript "Publ.c Order of Dr Lee,a A Kobbekaduwa (Sri Lanka), Visiting Lecturer, Department ofthe Oceans" (with Hilal Elver) Education, University of Peradeniya, Kandy - a study, "Education and theDr. Bnan Fennelly (U.S.A.), Professor of Music, Emeritus, New York University Educated Person Selected Educational Thinkers of Asia "- a music composition, "Corona for Solo Double Bass and Large Chamber Ensemble" Howard E Ku|in M D (u s ft ( Professor of pediatrics and Head, Section ofDr. Rafael Fernandez de Castro (Mexico), Research Director, North American Pediatric Endocrinology, Pennsylvania State University - a review paper, "TheCommittee, and Professor of International Relations, Institute Tecnologico Effect of Sex H°'™nes °n Be*™'°< During Adolescence."Autonomo de Mexico - a manuscript, "U S Latin American Relations and Mr P|olr Kurka (Poland), Professor, Academyof Fine Art,Hemispheric Integration" (with Jorge I. Dominguez) Poznan - artworkMs. Ingnd Fiske (South Africa), Senior Lecturer and Director, Adult Education Dr David Undes (u s A, Coolidge Professor of H|story andand Extra-Mural Studies, University of Cape Town, Rondebusch, South Africa profess0r of Economics (Emeritus),- a poetry collection, "Home Truths" Harvard University, MassachusettsMr. Donald Freed (U.S.A.), Visiting Distinguished Professor, Loyola Marymount a stud* "Dynasties: Family andUniversity/University of Southern California - a play "American Iliad" Families in Business"© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationE L L A G I O S T U D Y A N D C O N F E R E N C E C E N T E RDr. Herbert M. Lefcourt (Canada), Distinguished Professor Emeritus, Dr. Marysa Navarro (U.S.A.), Charles Collis Professor of History, DartmouthDepartment of Psychology, University of Waterloo - a manuscnpt. "The College, New Hampshire - a volume of essays, "Gender, Race, Ethnicity and ClassPsychological Study of Humor " in Latin Amenca and the Caribbean" (with Susan C. Bourque)Dr. Enrique Left (Mexico), Coordinator, Environmental Training Network, Dr. Linda Nochlin (U.S.A.), Lila Acheron Wallace Professor of Modern Art,U.N. Development Program, and Professor of Political Ecology, Universidad New York University, New York -a study, "Bathtime A Study of the Practices andNacional Autonoma de Mexico- a manuscript, "After Nature Re-Visiomng Representation of Bathing in Late 19th- and Early 20th-century France "Sustamability and Conservation" (with Arturo Escobar). _ _ , . . , . ........Dr. Thanh Nyan (France), Lecturer in French Linguistics, University ofMr. James Legg (U.S.A.), Composer, New York, New York - an operatic Manchester, U.K. - a study, 'Linguistic Rules Revisited."adaptation of Arthur Miller's "All My Sons" Dr. Carla Makhlouf Obermeyer (U.S.A.), Associate Professor of Population andDr. Nehemia Levtzion (Israel), Fuld Professor of the History of the Muslim Anthropology, Harvard School of Public Health, Massachusetts - a manuscriptPeople, Hebrew University, Jerusalem - a manuscnpt, "Structure, Organization ' Reproductive Health and Culture in Arab Societies."and Ritual of Suf, Brotherhoods • fc ^ ^.^ (| ^ ^.^ ^^ ^ ^ ^.^ ^Dr. Nelson Lichtenstein (U.S.A.), Professor of History, University of Virginia, University of South Florida, Tampa - a critical anthology, "Reading theChariottesville - a manuscnpt, 'The Labor Question and American Mitical Culture " Contemporary African Art From Theory to the Marketplace "Mr. Lowell Liebermann (U.S.A.), Composer, New York, New York - Dr. Martha Brill Olcott (U.S.A.), Senior Associate, Carnegie Endowment formusic compositions International Peace, Washington, D.C. - an essay, "From Ethos to Demos Post-Soviet States in Transition" (with Valery A Tishkov)Dr. Lawrence Lipkmg (U.S.A.), Chester Tripp Professor, Department ofEnglish, Northwestern University, Illinois - a critical history of English poetry in Dr. Alicia Ostriker (U.S.A.), Professor, Department of English, Rutgers"The Long 1 8th Century" ( 1 660-1 850) University, New Jersey - a sequence of poems on themes of art - visual and musicalMs. Ardele Diane Lister (Canada), Associate Professor, Department of Visual Arts, Dr. K. N. Panikkar (India), Professor of Modern Indian History, JawaharlalRutgers University, New Jersey -a narrative fable for video, 'Dreaming Backwards " Nehru University - a monograph on the intellectuaVcultural history of colonial India, \ 't* JS. f(~)/Ms. Annea F. Lockwood (New Zealand/U.K.), Professorof Music, Vassar coveringthe 19th and 20th centuries ,-\>^ IND VL^" "College, New York - a music composition, Floating World.Ms. Yolanda Pantm (Venezuela), Director ofDr. Gilburt Loescher (U.S.A.), Professor of International Relations, University Museography Alejandro Otero Museum forof Notre Dame, Indiana - a manuscript, "The United States High Commissioner for Contemporary Arts, Caracas - a criticalRefugees Its Role in World Politics and Refugee Protection." anthology of contemporary Venezuelan womenDr. John R. Logan (U.S.A.), Professor of Sociology, State University of New wrlters <»'th Ana Teresa Torres) £^*£^ <$\"York, Albany - a manuscript, "Global Neighborhoods The New Diversity in the Dr Ruth perfy (u.s.A.), Professor of V^ /* 4 ^ "V^ JAmerican Metropolis ' Literature. MIT. Massachusetts -a manu- ^ T X»VLiterature, , Ma sachuse ts - a manu-Dr. Vladimir J. Lumelskv (U.S.A.). Professor of Engineering, University of script, "Novel Relations A His.oryofthe Photograph Excised HereWisconsin, Madison - a study, "Partnership between Human and Machine Famlly and the Novel'" Engllsh Soclet>'intelligence" 1750-1810"Mr. Luorong Zhandui (China), Deputy Researcher, China Tibetology Research Dr RalPh R' premdas (Guyana), Professor and Chair, Department ofCenter, Beijing - a case study on the development of the Tibetan ecosociety and its Behavioral Sciences, Universrty of the West Indies, Trinidad and Tobago -effects on the grassland ecosystem a stud* "Center per|PherV Relatlons m Ethnlc Col}KM Regulation "Dr. George E. Marcus (U.S.A.), Professor of Political Science, Williams Ms' Judith RaPhael (U-S'A->' MA< ChicaS°' ""nois - artwork, "Borrowed Heroes "College, Williamstown, Massachusetts - a manuscript, "The Sentimental Citizen Dr Ren Dong|ai (china) Associate professor of History and InternationalEmotion in Democratic Politics ' Relations, Nanjing Hopkins Center, Nanjing University - a study, "Taiwan IssueDr. Richard Peter Martin (U.S.A.), Professor of Classics, Princeton University, lr the Three Jomt Sm°-u-s- Communiques and America's Taiwan Relations Act."New Jersey - a manuscnpt, "The Last Hero Song- Telemakhos and the Generation of Dr Martha Farnsworth Rlche (U.S.A.), Former Director, U.S. Bureau of thethe 'Odyssey " Census, Bethesda, Maryland - a manuscnpt, ' WEs and THEYs The Politics ofMs. Nancy Hicks Maynard (U.S.A.), Director, The Economics of News Project, Population Change."Maynard Partners, Inc., New York, New York - a study exam.nmg technology and Dr Robe|t Edmund Roberfs (U.S.A.), Professor, School of Public Health,market forces to determine their impact on news quality University of Texas, Houston - a monograph on "Body and Mind The MentalDr. Sally McConnell-Ginet (U.S.A), Professor and Chair, Department of Health Effects of obeslty "Linguistics, Cornell University, New York - a manuscnpt, "The Linguistic Dr John c G Roh! (u K )? Professor „, History, School of European Studies,Construction of Gender" (with Penelope D. Eckert) University of Sussex, U.K. -the second volume of a biography of Kaiser Wilhelm IIMr. Charles L. Mee (U.S.A.), Playwright, Brooklyn, New York - a play, "First Love " Dr ^^^ Rosen (U.S.A.), Professor of Anthropology, Princeton University,Dr. Barbara Metcalf (U.S.A.), Professor of History and Dean of Social New Jerse* - a manuscript, "Drawn from Memory"Sciences, University of California, Davis - a manuscript, "On the Road to Allah Dr Dorothy Ross (U.S.A.,, Arthur 0. Love)oy Protessor of History, JohnsPracbcmg Islam m the Tablighi Jama 'af " Hopkins University, Maryland - a manuscript, ' What Are Our SocialDr. Thomas R Metcalf (U.S A.), Professor of History, University of California, Responsibilities' Debates About Social Ethics In Modern America "Berkeley - a study, 'Decentenng Empire Britain, India and the Indian Ocean Arena, Dr p^ , Sa|oyey (U.S.A.), Professor of Psychology and of Epidemiology1850-1920 " and pub|jc Hea|thi Yale University, Connecticut - a manuscript on 'emotionalDr. Takako Mitoh (Japan), President and Dean, Nagano College of Nursing, intelligence "Japan - a study, "End of Life Issues in Aging Societies' (with Anne J Davis) Dr. Canos Sanchez-Gutierrez (Mexico), Assistant Professor of Composition,Dr. Harvey Molotch (U.S.A.), Professor of Sociology, University of California, San Francisco State University, California - a music composition commissionedSanta Barbara - a manuscript, "The Mode of Production ' b" the Amencan Society of Composers, Authors and PublishersDr. Ashis Nandy (India), Senior Fellow, Centre for the Study of Developing Dr- Affonso Romano de Sant'Anna (Brazil), Writer, Rio de Janeiro - a study,Societies, Delhi - a monograph, "The Possible Futures of a Post-Colonial East- "Camavalization and Culture "West Dialogue '© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationE L L A G I O S T U D Y A N D C O N F E R E N C E C E N T E RDr. Richard M. Scheffler (U S A.), Professor of Health Economics and Public Dr. David Throsby (Australia), Professor of Economics, MacquariePolicy, University of California, Berkeley - a manuscript, 'The Health Care Work University, Sydney - a study, ' The Economics of Creativity The Role ofForce of the Future ' Economic and Cultural Value in the Work of the Creative Artist "Dr. Sheldon J. Segal (U.S.A.), Distinguished Scientist, Population Council, Mr. Neelan Tiruchelvam (Sri Lanka), Member of Parliament and Director,New York, New York - a manuscript "Is Menstruation Obsolete?" International Centre for Ethnic Studies, Colombo - a manuscript,"Constitutionalism and Securing Minority Rights "Dr. Susan Sherwm (Canada), Professor of Philosophy and Women's Studies,Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia, Canada - a paper, "Feminist Reflections on the Dr. Valery A. Tishkov (Russia), Director, Institute of Ethnology andRole of Theories in a Global Bioethics ' Anthropology, Russian Academy of Science, Moscow - an essay "From Ethosto Demos Post-Soviet States in Transition" (with Martha Brill Olcott)Dr. Amnon Shiloah (Israel), Professor Emeritus, Department of Musicology,Hebrew University, Jerusalem - a manuscript, ' The Theory of Music in Arabic Dr. David S Toolan, S. J. (U.S.A.), Associate Editor, America magazine,Writings, Volume II ' New York, New York - a manuscript, "At Home in the Cosmos Praying andActing in a Post Einstemian Universe "Dr. Ella Shohat (U.S A.), Professor, Department of Performing andCreative Arts, Film Studies, City University of New York, New York - Ms. Anna Teresa Torres (Venezuela), Writer, Caracas - a critical anthology ofa study, "Performing the Orient Cinema Spectacle and the Returned Gaze' contemporary Venezuelan women writers (with Yolanda Pantm)(with Robert Stam)Ms. Mantes D. Vitug (Philippines), Freelance Journalist, Rizal - a manu-Dr. Eric Marc Alexander Smaling (Netherlands), Professor of Soil Science, scnpt on peace and rebellion in the southern PhilippinesWageningen Agricultural University - a study, "Soil Nutrient Management as Partof African Livelihood " Dr- Barrv Wellman (Canada), Professor of Sociology, Centre for Urban andCommunity Studies, University of Toronto - a study, "Networked Living in theDr. Dave Smrth (U.S.A.), Boyd Professor of English, Louisiana State Wired World The Evidence Beyond the Hype 'University, Baton Rouge - a collection of poems "The Wick of MemoryNew and Selected Poems 1970-2000 " Dr- zhan§ Yonghua (China), Professor, Department of Journalism, ShanghaiInternational Studies University - a study, "New Information Technologies andOr. Zahava Solomon (Israel), Professor and Mass Communication in China 'Director, Adler Center, Tel Aviv University -a manuscript, "Until Death Do Us Part Mr- Raul H- V™0>™ (U.S.A.) President, National Council of La Raza,Secondary Traumatization in Wives of Washington, D.C. - a memoir focusing on his experiences in the Latino movementTraumatized Soldiers " and a "Prafl|es m Courage' style work highlighting key historical Latino leaders- o£V°Dr Marina Yu. Sorokma (Russia), Senior Bellagio Innovation FundResearcher Department of History 1999 Appropriation of $125,000 in addition to previous funding forRussian Academy of Sciences Archives a//ocaf;on by the officers to seek out and fund activities that will enhanceMOSCOW -a study "Russian Scholarly Elite Bellaeio conferences and teamsPhotograph Excised Here and Stalinism" (with Nina V Bragmskaia) Lower East Side Tenement Museum, New York New York $15,000 toward Dr. Monica Spindon (Romania), Associate the cost of activities to enhance a team residency ' International Historic SiteProfessor, Department of Communication Studies, University of Bucharest - Museums of Conscience" (December 2 to 8, 1999)a study, "A Stereotype of the Marginal Identity- Occident and Orient in the Romanian Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research, Baltimore, Maryland $16,000Culture of the 20th Century " toward the cost of activities to enhance a team residency, "Graduate EducationDr. Robert Stam (U.S.A.), Professor of Cinema Studies, New York University, in Oceanography in Developing Countries as a Means to Understand GlobalNew York - a study, "Performing the Orient Cinema, Spectacle and the Returned Environmental Problems" (August 26 to September 1, 1998)Gaze" (with Ella Shohat) University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania $25,000 toward the cost of activities toDr. Judith E. Stein (U.S.A.), Independent Curator, Critic and Historian, enhance a team residency, "Mapping China's Past A Cartographic ReconstructionPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania - a biography, 'The Life and Times of Richard Bellamy" of chlnese HlstorV" (March 4 to 24 1999)Mr. Henry I. Sterner (U.S.A.), Jeremiah Smrth Jr., Professor of Law and University of Sussex, Brighton, U K $20,360 toward the cost of activities toDirector, Human Rights Program, Harvard Law School, Massachusetts - a enhance a conference, "Constitution-Making, Conflict and Transition in Dividedstudy, "International Law, the Private-Public Divide, and Expansion of the Human Societies," (February 15 to 19 1999)Rights Movement " Women's World Organization for Rights, Literature and Development,Dr. Zeev Sternhell (Israel), Leon Blum Professor of Political Science, Hebrew New York' New York J25'000 toward ttle cost of actMtles to enhance a teamUniversity, Jerusalem - a study, ' The Political Culture of the residency, "A Plan for Europe Women s World European Meeting" (February 10Anti-Enlightenment" to 16, 1999)Dr. Ekaterina A. Stetsenko (Russia), Senior Research Fellow, Gorky Institute ofWorld Literature, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow -a manuscript, "Ecological Consciousness Versus Civilization in ContemporaryAmerican Literature "Mr. Carl Stone (U.S.A.), Composer, San Francisco, California - a musiccomposition, 'Sawasdee "Mr. Chip Sullivan (U.S.A.), Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture,University of California, Berkeley - a manuscript "Climatics of the GardenPassive Techniques for Landscape Design 'Ms. Elisabeth Sussman (U.S.A), Independent Curator, New York, New York -a catalogue of the Eua Hesse exhibition.Mr. Richard Lowe Teitelbaum (U S.A.), Associate Professor of Music, BardCollege, New York - a music composition, "Concertino for Piano and Orchestra."© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationP O P U L A T I O N S C I E N C E SI POPULATION SCIENCES I> PROMOTING POLICY DIALOGUE AND RESEARCH International Planned Parenthood Federation, London, U K . $95,580 tocontinue an educational initiative on international reproductive-health and family-Columbia University planning issues for European parliamentanans civil servants, trie media and others1999 appropriation of $600,000 to enable its Schools of Public Health andInternational and Public Affairs to explore new avenues of development International Union for the Scientific Study of Population, Liege, Belgiumcooperation that could speed implementation of the goals articulated in the $50,000 toward a seminar on family planning programs in the 21st century,Cairo Programme of Action. organized in collaboration with the International Centre for Diarrhoeal DiseaseResearch, Bangladesh.Policy Dialogue and Research1999 appropriation of $7,700,000 in addition to previous funding for allo- Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland $226,560 to continue a collabo-cation by the officers to support policy dialogue and research activities that rative project with the University of Montreal on the relationships between declinwill mobilize the resources needed to satisfy unmet demand for family plan- ing child mortality and fertility rates in sub-Saharan Africaning and reproductive health services in developing countries. ..... , i- , . _, „,,-„„Mane Stopes International, London, U K $164,870 for an educational project2050, Tokyo, Japan: $100 000 to educate the Japanese public and policymakers for European Union policymakers concerning sexual and reproductive health inabout the Cairo Programme of Action and the importance of South-to-South developing countries, and the provision of technical assistance to NGOs workingcollaboration in improving reproductive health in this field.Action Canada for Population and Development, Ottawa, Canada $71,700 New Zealand Family Planning Association, Wellington, New Zealand:for a public education program about international population and development $200,000 to continue a public education and information project on internationalissues and the dissemination of research results on these topics reproductive health, population and development issuesAdministrative Allocation: $125,000 for administrative expenses associated Population Action International, Washington D.C $150,000 toward the costwith the population policy dialogue and research program of research and publications to advance implementation of the Cairo Programmeof ActionAssociation for the Promotion of Population Activities - Senegal,Dakar/Fann, Senegal $260,000 for general support Population Concern, London, U K $277,880 for a project in collaboration with theSecretariat of the Partners in Population andAustralian Reproductive Health Alliance, Canberra, Australia $300,000 to Development to strengthen South to Southcontinue to inform Australian policymakers and the public about international partnerships among nongovernmental agenciesreproductive health, population and development issues providing reproductive health servicesCenter for Cultural and Technical Interchange between East and West, Population Concern, London, U K $700,000 JK-Honolulu, Hawaii $314,040 to strengthen evidence-based policy dialogue on to contlnue a pro)ect ,n collaboration with the X^ VIpopulation, reproductive health and development issues in the Asia-Pacific Secretariat of the Partners in Population and M •$>region through a study of population, development and inequality Development and ICOMP to strengthen South- ^ -^Cornell University, Ithaca, New York $179 420 to complete a study conducted l°-Soulh Partnerships among nongovernmental <^ rS^ + C£" Q>sin collaboration w,th the Population Council and the University of Southampton on agencies providing reproductive health services ^ $ RESEARCH TO IMPROVE REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH> LAUNCHING A SECOND CONTRACEPTIVE REVOLUTION Improving Reproductive Health Service Delivery1999 appropriation of $3,000,000 in addition to previous funding forSecond Contraceptive Technology Revolution allocation by the officers to support research in selected developing countnes1999 appropriation of $4,500,000 in addition to previous funding for to identify sustainable models to improve the reach and quality of reproductiveallocation by the officers to mobilize resources for launching a second health services, especially for neglected populations and services.contraceptive technology revolution that will lift the whole field of contraceptiveresearch and development. Foundation-administered project: $175,000 for a workshop in India for granteeseither conducting or planning to conduct intervention research on sexual and repro-All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India $100,000 for studies in ductive health issues in India, Sri Lanka, Vietnam and Myanmar, and their technicalreceptive stage gene expression in the rhesus-monkey endornetnum, and the mode support partnersof action of anti-angiogenic agents during receptivity and implantation, as part of anetwork working on implantation research in collaboration with the World Health INCLEN, Inc., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania $173,870 for an evaluation of the GlobalOrganization Network for Perinatal and Reproductive Health Research (formerly the ReproductiveHealth Working Group), and continued support of its technical assistance to projectsBabraham Institute, Cambridge, U K $52,540 for a study of factors regulating underwayplasma membrane fluidity during sperm maturation in the epididymisInternational Center for Research on Women, Washington, D C $675,150 toCatholic University of Chile, Santiago, Chile $144,200 for ib training and continue to provide technical assistance to nongovernmental organizations in Indiaresearch program in reproductive biology undertaking intervention research on adolescent sexuality and reproductive healthChinese University of Hong Kong, Shatin, Hong Kong $106,200 to investigate the International Center for Research on Women, Washington D C. $847 130 forfeasibility of blocking epididymal anion channels as a novel method for male expanded work with a group of five nongovernmental organizations in India conductingfertility regulation community-based intervention research on adolescent sexuality and reproductive healthEastern Virginia Medical School of the Medical College of Hampton Roads, K.E.M. Hospital Research Centre, Pune, India $45,400 for a study to assess theNorfolk, Virginia. $2,600,000 for use by its CONRAD program's consortium for performance of various approaches to assess vaginal discharge in India, to inform theindustrial collaboration in contraceptive research development of simple flow charts for the case management of vaginal dischargeFoundation-administered project: $50,000 for consultants and other administrative Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, Uganda, Kampala,expenses in connection with the program for launching a second contraceptive revolution Uganda $450,000 for activities by its Population Secretariat to continue building, . . . , _ , , _ . ^ . , , ,, capacity at the district and sub county levels to collect, analyze and utilize information"'T'T' f6"*6 '°rhGTC Eng""*r!ng H B'°techhm'loB'' New ^ and data about adolescent reproductive health for local program development andIndia $9,217 for research on the spermicidal and ant,-m,crob,al properties of Neem lmplementatlorl| and to bulld capacl)y at the Secretarlat forseed extracts and their effects on fertility , , . , .J national policy analysis and coordinationMedical Research Council, London, U.K $2 600 for use by its HIV Clinical Trials M a Burkma ^ 0 d Burk(na FasoCentre to evaluate the efficacy of vaginal microbicides in the macaque $149,050 for an intervention research study ,n Burkina Faso to evaluataTalwar Research Foundation, New Delhi, India $119,500 to develop human and improve reproductive health services for adolescentsand/or' humanized" antibodies against human chononic gonadotropin for emergencycontraception© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationP O P U L A T I O N S C I E N C E SPacific Institute for Women's Health, Los Angeles, California $332,640 to International Planned Parenthood Federation, London, U K • $30,000 towardcontinue to provide technical assistance to African nongovernmental organizations the production and distribution of the IPPF Medical Bulletin in 1999conducting research m the field of adolescent reproductive health Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland $25 000 for use by its Center forPopulation Council, New York, New York $231,880 to enable the Population Communication Programs toward the Nafis Sadik Leadership Fellows programCouncil's staff in Hanoi to continue to provide training and technical support toVietnamese NGOs and government agencies conducting reproduce health research Mlnistrv of Health' Ghana- Accra' Ghana $50'000 to dominate research findingsof the Navrongo Health Research Centre at its 10th anniversary celebrationPublic Health Institute, Berkeley, California $200,000 to enable its PacificInstitute for Women's Health to design and pilot test community-based interventions Parliamentarians for Global Action, New York, New York $120,000 to complete afor prevention of unsafe abortion and its complications ,n Kenya, in collaboration with three-vear West Afrlcan Parliamentarian initiative on population and development thatthe Centre for the Study of Adolescence m Nairobi concerns the implementation of the Cairo Programme of ActionTulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana $7,940 for use by its School of Public Population Council, New York, New York- $100,000 toward the cost of estimatingHealth and Tropical Medicine to further evaluate the West African Youth Initiative, the acceptability and potential market in South Africa and Thailand for vaginal microimplemented by Nigeria's Association for Reproductive and Family Health blcldes that could Protect aSalnst »e transmission of HIV and other diseasesPublic Health Schools Without Walls Population Council, New York, New York $59,800 for a conference held m collabo-1997 appropriation of $1,300,000 in addition to previous funding for ratlon wlth the Mlnlstrv of Health on the 'mplemention of South Africa's new lawallocation by the officers to continue support for field-based, graduate-degree regarding abortiontraining for public health officers in Zimbabwe, Uganda, Ghana and Vietnam, Reproductive Health Technologies Project, Washington, D.C • $75,000 toas well as exploratory activities in other countries. promote comunication between the pharmaceutical and medical-device mdustnesFoundation-administered project: $50,000 for the annual meeting and other and consumer advocates to lncrease the availability of safe and effective drugs andcollaborative network activities among Public Health Schools Without Walls sites devlces for ^ productive health and fertility regulationUniversity of the Western Cape, Bellville, South Africa $117,800 for use by its University of Chile, Santiago, Chile- $48 430 for a study of steroidogenic acute regPublic Health Programmme to develop problem-based training materials for public ulator^ Protein (StAR) durinSthe P°5t ovulatorVhealth practitioners in distant and disadvantaged South African communities through Perlod of me human menstrual cycle and thea distance learning program in health management implications for novel methods of contraceptionWomen for Women's Health University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,J993 appropriation of $1,300,000 in addition to previous funding for Pennsylvania $84,150 to enable its Population £<5allocation by the officers to help Malawi and Uganda develop the capacity for studles Center to study ^ productive behavior flj: * ^"C^ing to local family-planning personnel in selected OTHERRe-Entry Award Terminations1993 appropriation of $400,000 in addition to previous funding for allocationby the officers re-entry Award Terminations.Beijing Medical University, Beijing, China $40,000 for a project in collaborationwith the National Research Institute for Family Planning on the interaction of waterchannel and carbonic anhydrase genes in the testis and the control of spermiogenesis,spermiation and the motility of spermatozoaDevi Ahilya University, Indore, India $71,500 for a study in mice of the contraceptiveefficacy of mifepnstone and cabergolme m relation to their effects on the expression of32 6Kd, a progesterone-induced protein geneGauhati University, Guwahati, India $23,860 for a study of the status of women inurban areas of Assam, India and its effects on their reproductive health and fertilityShanghai Second Medical University, Shanghai, China. $35,000 for a study ofthe mechanism of action of corticosterone regulation of rat Leydig cell apoptosis andproliferation» Grants in AidAustralian National University, Canberra, Australia $150,000 toward the creationof an academic position in its National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Healthto be known as the John C Caldwell, Chair in Population, Health and Development.Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia$100 000 toward the costs of an evaluation of the Campaign's work in three Georgiacommunities with high rates of adolescent pregnancyInternational Council on Management of Population Programmes, KualaLumpur, Malaysia- $126,640 to develop, in collaboration with the PopulationCouncil's Bangkok Office, a unified methodology for field-based strategic assessmentsof quality of care in reproductive-health programs© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationA G R I C U L T U R A L S C I E N C E SI AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES I> BIOTECHNOLOGY TO INCREASE CROP YIELD University of Bath, Bath, U.K. $16,000 to enable HongymgLi, selected by theUniversity, to receive training in cassava biotechnology at the Danforth PlantBiosafety and Intellectual Property Rights Science Cen,er st Lou|S| MlssourLJ998 appropriation of $80,000 in addition to previous funding forallocation by the officers to help developing countries implement effective University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California $10,500 for researchsystems for dealing with the biosafety and intellectual property-rights issues on the genetic diversity of sorghumentailed in the use of plant genetic engineering and its products. Intellectual Property RightsInternational Center for Tropical Agriculture, Call Colombia. $51,580 toward the 1998 appropriation of $2,500,000 for allocation by the officers to help thecosts of a workshop to be held at CIAT in October 1999 to assess the biosafety of devehping-world, public-sector agricultural research system interact moreintroduction of transgenic rice resistant to nee hoja blanca virus productively with the private sector, especially on intellectual property rightsUniversity of Delhi, Delhi, India $30,000 toward the costs of convening a African Centre for Technology Studies, Nairobi, Kenya $260,400 for researchpanel of experts to prepare a report with recommendations on establishing research on agricultural biotechnology assessment in sub-Saharan Africaand development facilities for the evaluation of Indian and imported transgenic . ,ola t material Center for the Application of Molecular Biology to International Agriculture,Canberra, Australia $450 000 toward the costs of establishing andBiotechnology Career Fellowships operating an Intellectual Property Strategic Office at GAMBIA to serve as an1993 appropriation of $1,140,000 in addition to previous funding for intellectual-property resource for international agricultural biotechnologyallocation by the officers of Biotechnology Career Fellowships. Hastings Center, Garrison, New York $196,085 for research to examine publicFoundation-administered project: $8,277 for administrative expenses of the perspectives on agricultural biotechnologyBiotechnology Career Fellowship program . . . . .......International Service for the Acquisition of Agri-Biotech Applications,Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, India $44,600 for a study of genetic transfer- Ithaca, New York $91,000 toward the costs of building intellectual-propertymatron of Basmati nee using novel genes that can potentially improve drought, salt and management capacity in Asialow-temperature tolerance, to be undertaken by Biotechnology Career Fellow Rajmder . . _ .......K Jam, at the Department of Molecular Biology Natlonal Center tor Food and Agricultural Policy, Washington, D C.. $60,840and Genetics, Cornell Univeraty Ithaca, New York. for the PreParatlorl of a reP°rt that summanzes what is known regarding the risksand benefits of agricultural biotechnologyICAR Research Complex for NEH Region,Barapani India $44 600 for a study of aug- Natlonal Museums of KenVa- Nairobl' KenXa 56,000 toward the costs of thementation of starch biosynthesis by mampula- Natlonal Worksh°P on Pratectlon of Plant Genetlc ^ sources: Developingtion of ADP-glucose pyrophosphorylase gene Regulations on Intellectual Property Rights, Access and Benefit Sharing, heldm rice, to be undertaken by Biotechnology July 13 to 15' 1999'ln NairoblCareer Fellow Han S Gupta at the Institute Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey $45 000 to measure theof Biological Chemistry, Washington State economic and environmental impact of transgenic cotton on farmers in ChinaUniversity, Pullman and assess lmp|icationsfor technology policyMaharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, National Priorities for Rice BiotechnologyBaroda (Gujarat), India $40,100 for a study of 2992 appropriation of $600,000 for allocation by the officers to develop athe biology of fungal disease and the genetic engineering of nee for enhanced disease quantitative, systematically derived basis for allocating rice biotechnologyresistance, to be undertaken by Biotechnology Career Fellow Bharat B Chattoo at the research resources in several Asian countries.Institute of Cell and Molecular Biology, University of Edinburgh, U KFoundation-administered project: $45,000 toward the costs associated withNational Center for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, Bangkok, Thailand the ninth amua| meetlng of the international Program on Rice Biotechnology, held$44 600 for a study of position cloning of genes controlling submergence tolerance in m Phuket Thailand September 20 to 24 1999rice, to be undertaken by Biotechnology Career Fellow Somvong Tragoonrung, at theClemson University Genomics Institute, Clemson, South Carolina Program Authorization: Rice Biotechnology1999 appropriation of $4,000,000 in addition to previous fundingPeking University, Beijing, China $44,600 for a study of the molecular and cell for allocation by the officers to continue support for the Foundation'sbiology of rice dwarf virus, to be undertaken by Biotechnology Career Fellow Yi Li international program on nee biotechnologyat the Plant Biology Division, The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc ,Ardmore, Oklahoma Agricultural Genetics Institute, Hanoi, Vietnam- $100,000 for research on thedevelopment of durable blast resistant and high-yielding rice varieties for strategicPhilippine Rice Research Institute, Maligaya, Munoz Nueva Ecija, Philippines deployment in northern Vietnam$44,330 for a genetic and physical analysis of tungro resistance in nee, to beundertaken by Biotechnology Career Fellow Gabriel 0 Romero at the Clemson Niranjan Baisakh, Cuttack, India $7,200 for a Dissertation Fellowship in RiceUniversity Genomics Institute, Clemson, South Carolina. Biotechnology for research on rice transformation at the International RiceResearch Institute, Manila Philippines, under the direction of Dr Swapan Datta.Philippine Rice Research Institute, Maligaya, Munoz, Nueva Ecija, Philippines$43,000 for a study of development of PCR-based marker-assisted selection (MAS) Center for Research and Advanced Studies of the National Polytechnicfor salinity tolerance in rice, to be undertaken by Biotechnology Career Fellow Philbert Institute, Mexico City, Mexico $15,000 for research on a biochemical and mole-S Bonilla, at the Department of Agronomy and Range Science, University of cular approach to increasing nee production by manipulating sucrose metabolismCenter for the Application of Molecular Biology to International Agriculture,Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, India $44 700 for a study of Canberra, Australia $50,000 toward the costs of developing and disseminatinggenetic engineenng of Thaumatm-like proteins m nee for the management of major new technologies and materials for nee breedingfungal diseases, to be undertaken by Biotechnology Career Fellow Rethmasamy „Velazhahan at the Department of Biochemistry Kansas State University Manhattan Central Research lnstllute for Food Cr°Ps' Bo^ lndone='a *97 50°forresearch on marker-assisted discovery and transfer of wild' quantitative trait lociBiotechnology for Marginal-Land Food Crops into Indonesian nee cultivars1999 appropriation of $180,000 in addition to previous funding forallocation by the officers to continue building and strengthening biotechnology Chma Natlonal Rlce Research lnstltute' Han^ou'Chinaresearch networks working on trop,cal food crops grown on marginal lands. $5'000 toward the costs of the meetin& "Motolar Breed'"«for Draught Tolerant Rice and Maize " to be held in China inEmmanuel Okogbenin, Ibadan, Nigeria $14,000 toward the costs of research on March 2000.the genetic mapping of cassava at the International Center for Tropical Agriculture, „ .. ._ ... ,.Call Colombia C National Rice Research Institute, Hangzhou, China' $60,000 for research on DNASwiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland $60,000 for research marker-assisted selection foron genetically engineered disease resistance in cassava hybrid nee© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation> A G R I C U L T U R A L S C I E N C E SChina National Rice Research Institute, Hangzhou, China $40,000 for the International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $82,960 forpurchase of journals and periodicals for use by its Research Library research in collaboration with Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore,India on the molecular dissection and improvement of New Plant Type riceCornell University, Ithaca, New York $80,139 for research on the developmentand application of microsatellite markers for rice International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $79,550 forresearch in collaboration with the Directorate of Rice Research, Hyderabad, India,Cuu Long Delta Rice Research Institute, Omon, Cantho Vietnam $10,000 on the genet|C transforrnatlon of ,-ICK lo ennance pest and dlsease resistancetoward the costs of a workshop to provide training in the use of marker assistedselection for improved disease and insect resistance in nce International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $500,000 forthe continuation of research on the application of biotechnology to rice improvement.Cuu Long Delta Rice Research Institute, Omon, Cantho, Vietnam $16,000toward the costs of strengthening biotechnology research for rice improvement in International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $9 199 forthe Mekong Delta research and training on the molecular characterization of cold tolerant ricegermplasm from Nepal.John E. Dille, Rock Hill, South Carolina- $47,400 toward the costs of publicationof "Rice Biotechnology Quarterly" International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $95,000 forresearch, in collaboration with the Directorate of Rice Research, Hyderabad, India,Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, Missouri $80,784 toward m the molecu,at analysls and lrnprovemem of New Plant Type rice.the costs of providing training in rice biotechnology to developing country scientistsInternational Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $4,700 towardFoundation for Applied Biology Research, Mar del Plata, Argentina $15,000 ,he msts of a tram|ng workshop otl "Bioinformatics and Applications of Candidatefor research on a biochemical and molecular approach to increasing nce production Genes, (0 be he,d at ,he |nternatlona| R|ce Researcn institute, March 23-26,1999by manipulating sucrose metabolismInternational Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $25,502 forFoundation-administered project: $250,000 toward the costs associated with research |n C0naboratlon wlth the West Afnca Rlce Development Association, onthe ninth annual meeting of the International Program on Rice Biotechnology, to be genet|C studies and motecutor ^mng of Afncan nce ga|| mldge resistance genesheld in Phuket, Thailand, September 20-24, 1999International Rice Research Institute, MakatiFoundation-administered project: $45,000 toward the costs associated with C|ty Pnl|lpplnes $5 0QO for a study on yieldthe ninth annual meeting of the International Program on Rice Biotechnology, held ^ from drought and |ts |mpact Qn ,he adopt|onin Phuket, Thailand, September 20-24,1999 of modem farmmg pract|Ces ,„ eastem ,nd|aFoundation-administered project: $57,960 for administrative support of the and BangladeshRockefeller Foundation biotechnology program in India International Rice Research Institute, MakatiFoundation-administered project: $13,080 for administrative support of the Cl^ Philippines $17,000 for research, in collabo-Rockefeller Foundation biotechnology program in India. rat'on wlth the ^cultural Genetics Institute, Hanoi,on the development of blast resistant nce cultivars inFoundation-administered project: $50,000 toward the costs associated with Vietnam using candidate gene analysis and marker-implementing the Foundation's program for the genetic improvement of developing aided breeding Photograph Excised Herecountry cereals International Rice Research Institute, MakatiFoundation-administered project: $100,000 toward the costs associated with City Philippines $16,000 for training and shuttle research for enhancing riceimplementing the Foundation s program for the genetic improvement of developing cultivar improvement in Thailand using molecular marker-assisted selectioncountry cereals International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $25,622 forFudan University, Shanghai, China $44,000 for a study of molecular cloning research on marker-aided identification of salt-tolerant mdica genotypes and theirand characterization of multiple isoforms of Pmella ternata, to be undertaken by genetic improvementBiotechnology Career Fellow Tane Kexuan, Department of Plant Pathology,University of California Davis International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $70,000 forresearch on the development, characterization and bioassay of transgenic IndicaHaryana Agricultural University, Hisar, India $12,000 to enable staff member rices suitable for eastern IndiaSunita Jain, selected by the University, to receive training at Cornell University, Ithaca,New York, in the molecular mapping of rice using microsatelhte-DNA markers International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $50,000 forresearch on phenotyping doubled haploid nce lines for drought tolerance in ramfedIndian Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi India $70,000 for use lowland fields of northwest Bangladeshby the Directorate of Rice Research for research on enhancing insect and diseaseresistance m nee International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $95,000 forresearch, in collaboration with the Directorate of Rice Research, Hyderabad, India,Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, Kharagpur, West Bengal, India on the identification and introgression of quantitative trait loci (QTLs) contributing$50,000 for use by its Biotechnological Research and Extension Foundation for to heterosis in rice.research on the production of transgenic mdica rice plants with useful genes International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $27,567 forIndira Gandhi Agricultural University, Raipur, India $37,190 for research on research, in collaboration with the University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore,the identification of new genes for gall midge resistance. India, on genes for blast resistance in nceIndonesian Institute of Sciences, Bogor, Indonesia $70,000 for use by its International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $45,250 forResearch and Development Centre for Biotechnology for research on the transfer- research, in collaboration with the University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore,mation and evaluation of rice for improved insect and disease resistance India, on mapping QTLs for blast resistance and the introgression of major genesand QTLs for durable blast resistance in rice.Institute of Tropical Biology, Ho Chi Mmh City, Vietnam $40,000 for researchon the development of adapted methods of genetic transformation and molecular International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines- $16,686 forevaluation for the application of rice gene technology in Vietnam research in collaboration with the University of Madras, India, on the transforma-tion of rice with the gene Xa21 for the management of rice blast and bacterial blightInternational Center for Tropical Agriculture, Call, Colombia $160,000 forresearch on rice genetic mapping and disease resistance. International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $21,274 forresearch on the development of transgenic rice with improved stem borer resistanceInternational Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, Mew Delhi,India $43,790 for research on marker assisted selection of gall midge resistance in John Innes Centre, Norwich, U K • $100,000 toward the costs of establishing acultivated rice rice and maize transformation training and technology development centerInternational Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, New Delhi, Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand $113,143 toward the costs of develop-India $69,000 for research on mapping and tagging of gall midge resistance ment of human resources for rice genome research in Thailandgenes m rice © 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationA G R I C U L T U R A L S C I E N C E SMaharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, Baroda (Gujarat), India $84,004 for Sorghum and Millet Biotechnologyresearch on the molecular analysis of rice blast 1 992 appropriation of $700,000 for allocation by the officers officers tofurther the development of molecular genetic techniques for sorghum andNational Chemical Laboratory, Pune, India $30,000 for research on the use of m|/fe( impmvement and to train developing-country scientists in their use.molecular markers in hybrid rice and DNA fingerprintingCenter for Research and Advanced Studies of the National PolytechnicMarie-Noelle Nzenkam Ndjiondjop, Dschang, Cameroon $45,000 for research, in |nst|tute, Mexico City Mexico $7,417 toward the costs of a review of the researchcollaboration with the Institute of Agricultural Research for Development, Cameroon, and tra|mng prograrrls at lts pi^t-science center in Irapuatoon the development of molecular markers for resistance to rice yellow mottle virusOhio State University, Columbus, Ohio $58,068 for research on the development » Fellowshipsof broad-spectrum resistance in rice to bacterial blight and blastPawan Kumar Agrawal, Central Rice Research Institute, Cuttack, India postGrienggrai Pantuwan, Ubon Ratchathani Thailand $10,000 for research on doctoral fellowship for advanced training in plant genetics at the John Innes Centre,drought resistance in rice leading to a Ph D degree at the University of Queensland Norwich, U KPhilippine Rice Research Institute, Maligaya, Munoz, N ueva Ecija, Philippines Gabriel Kayode Aluko, West Africa Rice Development Association, Bouake,$100,000 toward the costs of research on rice varietal development Ivory Coast fellowship for advanced training in plant breeding leading to the Ph D_ . . . . „ , , , . . ,_,»,,„„,, , degree at the Department of Agronomy, Louisiana State University, Baton RougePunjab Agncultural University, Ludhiana India $43,234 for research on the tissueculture and genetic transformation of Basmati and Indica rice. Amit Dhingra, University of Delhi, Delhi, India dissertation fellowship for research in_. „ , , *. plant molecular biology at the Department of Genetics, Rutgers University, Piscataway,Rice Research Institute, Bangkok, Thailand $53,000 for research on the development New ^ Qf a ph Q a( ^ ^ of M |n(J|aof molecular marker-assisted selection techniques for elongation ability in deepwater rice_ .. ... „ . „ .... . _ , „. -.„.... FuXiqin, China National Hybrid Rice Research and Development Center,South China Agncultura University, Guangzhou, China $1,045 for research on cha ch|r|a fe||owsh for advanced tra|n|ng |n mo|ecu|ar blo[ogythe development of an artificial chromosome vector system for map-based cloning of |ead|ng tQ ^ ph p_ degree A ^ A|Jstra||an Nat|ona| Ulweraty andrice genes e^ App|icatlon of Molecular Biology to International Agriculture, Canberrannn h y ' ZunCh Simtha,yur K. Ganesh, TarnH Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore India$150,000forresearchoneng,neenng postdcctoaifeiio^nip for advanced framing in plant breeding and genetics at theVltamin and m'c™ut"ent enha"ced nee p|ant Mo|ecu|Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, p|)am Thu Hang ^^^ ^ Genetics |nst|tute HanQ| V|etnam dlssertatlonCoimbatore India $26,475 for research on fe||awshlp for research in plant molecular biology at the John Innes Centre, Norwich,the 6en,e(tlc er?rring nce for manage" u K as part °f a ph-D- dment of fungal diseasesi "?,V°' I3"1'' Nad" Ag'iCUJtUral Universi*y. VieTnam. fellowThip'foTadvanced ta,nrng~,n''Pia"nrg7n7tics'lead7n'gto'the'ph'D'"PhnfoaraohExcised Here Coimbatore, India $51,000 for research on degree at the Department of Agronomy, Un,uers,ty of the Philippines, Los BafiosKtlOtograpn bxcisea Mere the genetic engineering of nce for resistance tomaior pests and diseases Pham Ngoc Luong, Agricultural Genetics Institute, Hanoi, Vietnam postdoctoral,. .... _ . . , . . . »„ fellowship for advanced training in plant genetics at the Plant Molecular GeneticsTamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, India $31,575 for research on Laboratory, Texas Tech University, Lubbockrice genes for resistance to white-backed planthoppers._ . , . . . . . . . . , , . ., _ ._, „_ . . Gandikota Madhun, University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad, India, postdoctoralTamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, India $21,000 for research on fc||ows for a^ ^ fn \ mo|ecu|ar A ^ D artment ofidentifying genes associated with water stress tolerance in rice Mo|ecu|ar B|o|ogy md ^^ Come|| Umyersltf: ,thaea| New yort SMALLHOLDER CROP-MANAGEMENT CAPABILITIES Solubility of Mmjingu Rock Phosphate for Phosphorus Replenishment in Acid Soilsof Western Kenya "Career Fellowships in the Agricultural Sciences1998 appropriation of $325,000 in addition to previous funding for University of Malawi, Zomba, Malawi $700 foi use by Bunda College ofallocation by the officers to assist agricultural institutions in Kenya, Malawi, Agriculture to support a research proposal, 'Rapid Multiplication of SuperiorUganda and Zimbabwe — the African-focus countries under Agricultural Provenances of Faidherbia Albida Through Tissue Culture "Sciences — to retain highly productive staff ... ..... - , . ., , .„ ,„„, , „ . „ ,, .University of Malawi, Zomba, Malawi $2 400 for use by Bunda College ofJoseph G. Mureithi, Nairobi, Kenya $118,300 for a Career Development Agriculture to support phase 1 of the proposal, "Integrated Management forFellowship to conduct research in soil science in Kenya Stnga Control in Malawi Characterization of Agroecosystems of Malawi inRelation to Stnga Biology, Ecology and Control Practices "Scientific & Industrial Research and Development Centre, Harare,Zimbabwe. $60 000 for research on sustainable agricultural productivity through University of Malawi, Zomba, Malawi $64,800 for use by Bunda College ofclonal propagation in maize for improved seed production Agriculture to support the second phase of the research proposal, "RapidMultiplication of Superior Provenances of Faidherbia Albida Through Tissue Culture "Forum on Agricultural Resource Husbandry in Sub-Saharan Africa1999 appropriation of $1,300,000 in addition to previous funding for University of Malawi, Zomba, Malawi $7,500allocation by the officers to strengthen graduate education at selected for use by Bunda College of Agriculture to furtherfaculties of agriculture in eastern and southern Africa through an African- the development of its programsdirected competitive grants program that encourages faculty members n -,„,=,*,, ^M=I=-,I 7 h M I to nnnand students, in collaboration with nonunnersity personnel. to undertake University of Malawi, Zomba Malawi $2,000multidisciplinary field research on crop and resource management for use hby Bu"da Collef <* A***™ ° 5uPP°rtresearch technology to build African soil fertilityAfrican Crop Science Society, Rustenburg, South Africa $80,423 to support using indigenous resources* **"" '*"*** * ""' ***" 1Conference Uniwrslt>' °f MalaW1' Zomba Malaw1' $7'500for use by Bunda College of Agriculture to furtherEduardo Mondlane University, Maputo, Mozambique $2,400 for use by its the development of its programs. Photoaraoh Excised HereFacultyof Agronomy and Forest Engineering to support research on the ecology of the ... ,_,.,, . , , ... *.-,, -,,-„_, . i „_ L , x.. ?. , i ... u Umversityof Ma awi, Zomba Ma awi- $71,750red locust in the outbreak area of the Buzi-Gorongoza plains in central Mozambique , ' ' 'for use by Bunda College of Agriculture to support research on improvingEduardo Mondlane University, Maputo, Mozambique. $2, 100 for use by its phosphorus and sulphur nutrition in maize legume based cropping systemsFaculty of Agronomy and Forest Engineering to support research on the performance in Malawi.of Cotesia sesamiae and Cotesia flavipes (Hymenoptera Bracomdae) as biological ... .. ... , _ . _ . . , », . __ „ ._ „ _. „ „. . . , . , . ,, . University of Ma awi, Zomba, Malawi $!,400forusebyBundaColegeofcontrol agents against cereal stemborers in Mozambique ' , , , , , , .Agriculture to support research on the contribution of food legumes and greenFoundation-administered project: $65,000 for administrative costs associated manures to soil fertility under maize-based cropping systems in Malawiwith student retreats to take place in Uganda and Malawi ,, . .. ... , , . ., , a..,,™* u o j „ „University of Malawi, Zomba Malawi- $4,200 for use by Bunda College ofFoundation-administered project: $50,000 for the administrative costs of the Agriculture to support research on the contribution of food legumes and greenForum on Agricultural Resources Husbandry manures to soil fertility under maize-based cropping systems in MalawiKenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya $29,600 to support University of Malawi, Zomba Malawi $2,200 for use by Bunda College ofenhancing the use of biometrics in Kenyan universities by students and grantees Agriculture to support research on the significance and management of smuts andwithin the Forum on Agricultural Resource Husbandry ear rots in maize in smallholder farming systems in MalawiKenyatta University, Nairobi, Kenya- $74,000 for use by the Department of University of Malawi, Zomba, Malawi $400 for use by Bunda College ofZoology to support the proposal, "A Community Based Program in Rodent Pest Agriculture to support research on the contribution of food legumes and greenManagement in Maize Cropping Systems in Nakuru District, Kenya " manures to soil fertility under maize-based cropping systems in MalawiKenyatta University, Nairobi, Kenya- $775 to support a preparation grantfor a study University of Malawi, Zomba, Malawi $64,622 for use by Bunda College ofon the management of Fusanum momliforme in maize and reduction of fumonisms Agriculture to support research on the contribution of food legumes and greenmanures to soil fertility under maize-based cropping systems in MalawiKenyatta University, Nairobi, Kenya. $5,000 for a preparation grant for theproposal, "An Assessment of Maize Legume Yield Improvement in Eastern and University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya $64,563 for use by the Faculty ofWestern Kenya by Use of Rock Phosophate Solubilizing Agents " Agriculture for research on integrated control of root-knot (Meloidogyne spp )nematodes affecting common bean (Phaseolus vulgans) using antagonisticMakerere University, Kampala, Uganda- $4,000 for use by its Faculty of rhizobia, resistant bean cultivars and manure.Agriculture and Forestry to support printing of workshop proceedings of itsDepartment of Crop Sciences University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya $5,000 to support a preparation grant fora project to understand the adoption of crop production technologies and theirMakerere University, Kampala, Uganda $7,500 for use by its Faculty of lmpact on the food self-sufficiency of smallholder farmers in the Mumias SugarAgriculture to further the development of its programs Scheme in western Kenya.Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda $67,800 for use by its Department University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya- $36,019 for use by the Department ofof Crop Science to support research evaluating promising potato genotypes in Sol! Science to support research on opportunities forvermicompostmg in maize-eastern Uganda based Sma||h0lder agriculture of the Central Kenyan HighlandsMakerere University, Kampala, Uganda $50,181 to support the establishment University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya $5,000 to support a preparation grant forof a Forum Internal Review Committee at the University a project to study the efficacy of bacterial pathogens against root-knot nematodesof cow pea and bean crop establishments in Kenya© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationA G R I C U L T U R A L S C I E N C E SUniversity of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya $8,313 for use by the Department of Crop Management of Maize Pests by SmallholdersProtection to support a study on the effect of intercropping maize and beans on maior 7999 appropriation of $775,000 in addition to previous funding fordiseases of beans in Kenya. allocation by the officers to reduce yield losses caused by pests in smallholdercropping systems,University of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe $73,395 to support research onpredicting long-term soil organic-matter dynamics combining historical data with International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology, Nairobi, Kenya $35,000simulation modeling as a complement to long-term experimentation. for research on the mechanism of suppression of Striga hermonthica in a maize/Desmodium uncinatum intercrop system.University of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe $5,000 for use by its Faculty ofAgriculture to further the development of its programs. International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics, Andhra Pradesh,India $12,000 toward the costs of a seminar on the use of molecular markers inUniversity of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe $ 1,800 to support research on the cerea| lmprovement breedlng programs and a workshop on breeding for strlga resistancepotential contribution from naturally-nodulating soybean to residual soil fertility in |n cerea|5j to he he|d a, the |nternatlona| |nstltute of Troplca| Agnculture, Ibadanmaize-based cropping systems N|ger|3| |n Augus( l g99University of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe $2,600 to support research on the effect international Maize and Wheat Improvement Center, Houston Texas $700,000of agKKdmahc factors on nursery and field establishment of ex-tissue culture cassava for research on engineermg strlga reslstant maizeUniversity of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe $2,500 for use by its Faculty of Agnculture John |nnes Centre Norw|ch| y K $100 000 toward the costs of establishing ato further the development of its programs nce and ma|ze transformatlon tra,n,ng and technology-development centerUniversity of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe $5,200 for use by the Department of Kenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya $491,420 forthe develop-Crop Science to support research on improved food security for resource-poor farmers men, of coordinated ecosystem breeding for maize improvement in Kenyain Zimbabwe through deployment of Striga resistance genes in sorghum cultivars anda study of genetic variability of Striga asiatica strains from different host plants Kenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya. $300,000 for research onmaize streak virus resistance in African maizeUniversity of Zimbabwe, Harare Zimbabwe- $4,400 to support research on crap pro-tection management in maize-based cropping sys- Kenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya $71,300 for research onterns in the Chinyika Resettlement area resistance to the parasitic weed Stnga in African maizeUniversity of Zimbabwe, Harare Zimbabwe National Agricultural Research Organization, Entebbe, Uganda $31,906 for use$4,400 to support research on integrated crop by its Namulonge Agricultural and Animal Production Research Institute for researchmanagement m the Chinyika Resettlement on improving disease resistance and low nitrogen tolerance in maize variety LP 16Scheme Rothamsted Experimental Station, Hertfordshire, U.K $15,000 for research onPaul Woomer, Nairobi, Kenya $178,900 to the mechanism of suppression of Striga hermonthica in a maize/Desmodiumconduct collaborative soils research with uncinatum intercrop system- "C js^ r(~)f•v >/-u—^ TJ.OV\.<>v2% * a^ r*Syt -j- CVO Forum on Agricultural Resources HusbandryPhotograph Excised Here scientists and students at universities in east Kesearcn Fellowships ,n the Agricultural Sciencesand southern Africa i997 appropriation of $500,000 in addition to previous funding for allocationby the officers to recruit outstanding young agricultural scientists from developedInitiatives for Development and Equity in African Agriculture countries to assist grantee institutions in achieving their crop-productivity goals.1999 appropriation of $1,000,000 in addition to previous funding forallocation by the officers to empower a group of key agricultural leaders in JosePn DeVnes' Venlce' Flonda $20'000 for a research fellowship in maize breed-southem Africa to take command of the problems of smallholder agriculture, inSto work on maize improvement programs for Kenya and other African countriesdevefop soluhons to those problems and act to implement solutions. Robert Anderson Gl|bert] Col|ege statlorl] Texas $10 000 for a ResearchUniversity of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe $900,000 for use by its Department Fellowship in Agricultural Sciences to participate in a Foundation funded ma.zeof Agricultural Economics and Extension to continue support for the program, improvement program in MalawiInitiative for Development and Equity in African Agnculture BeveMy Mc|ntvrep Brooktondale, New York $36,000 Research Fellowship inIntegrated Banana Research in Uganda Agricultural Sciences, for research in agronomy with the National Banana Research2999 appropriation of $650,000 in addition to previous funding for allocation '^"^'" ueandaby the officers to define the factors constraining banana production in Uganda, So;/J Management to Overcome Yield Constraintsdevise improved technologies to overcome those constraints and evaluate their t999 apprOpnation of $lr200,000 m addition to prewous funding forsuitability to farm conditions. allocation by the officers to identify and evaluate ways of overcomingFoundation-administered project: $15,000 for administrative costs of the Uganda soils-based limitations to sustainable, economic crop yields in principalbanana research program agricultural soils of eastern and southern Africa.International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology, Nairobi, Kenya. $104,500 Association for Better Land Husbandry, Nairobi, Kenya $100,000 to continueto continue support for its collaboration with the Uganda National Banana Research suPPolt for the development of its Land Husbandry Network in KenyaProgram on related socioeconomic studies Environmental Acbon Team, Kitale, Kenya- $85,000 to continue support for adaptiveInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture, Ibadan, Nigena. $300,000 to research on b"*^ 1 alternatives for soil-fertility management for maize productioncontinue its research collaboration with the Uganda National Banana Research Government of Malawi, Lilongwe, Malawi. $44,950 for use by the Office of theProgram on integrated pest management of the banana weevil V|ce p^ ^ to support plannirlg semlnars and publication and distribution of itsKenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya $40,109 to continue support Mtc* Analysis Initiative.for an evaluation of a tissue culture based system of banana plantlet distribution to international Centre for Research in Agroforestry, Nairobi, Kenya $425,000 tosmallholders support the African Highlands Initiative participatory agroecosystem managementNational Agricultural Research Organization, Entebbe, Uganda $100,000 to research in east Africacontinue support for the banana cropping systems pro|ect International Centre for Research m Agroforestry, Nairobi, KenyaNational Agricultural Research Organization, Entebbe, Uganda $40,000 for use $200,000 to continue support for the implementation of decisionby the Kawanda Agricultural Research Institute to continue support for research on suPP°rt systems for soil-nutrient replenishment in eastern Africanutrient demand and nutrient cycling in banana-based cropping systems International Centre for Research in Agroforestry, Nairobi, KenyaNational Agricultural Research Organization, Entebbe, Uganda $100,000 to $72'250 to suPP°rt soil-fertility recapitalization and replenishmentsupport the banana cropping systems project pro|ect actlultles m Vlhlga and Siaya Distrifit&aLKenyaRuth N Ssebuliba, Kampala, Uganda $9,960 to support training in banana breeding© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationA G R I C U L T U R A L S C I E N C E SInternational Crops Research Institute for the Semi And Tropics, Andhra University of Zimbabwe, Harare Zimbabwe $100 000 to provide a salary supplementPradesh India $95 400 to continue support for research in Malawi on methodology for a professorship in the Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Engineeringto develop practical soil fertility technologies through farmer research partnerships University of Zimbabwe, Harare Zimbabwe $25 167 to support research on theInternational Food Policy Research Institute Washington DC $450 000 to support economic potential for large scale development of smallholder sector soyabeanthe activities of its 2020 Vis on for Food Agriculture and the Environment initiative production in ZimbabweInternational Maize and Wheat Improvement Center, Houston Texas $361 800 Village Enterpnse Zone Associations International, Chicago Illinois SI 5 000 toto support the work of the Soil Fertility Network for Maize Based Farming Systems in support the continuation of its work in Malawi on agricultural research and food secur tyMalawi and Zimbabwe Wageningen Agricultural University Wagenmgen Netherlands $62 200 for useKenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi Kenya $99 830 for use by its by its Agricultural Econom cs Research Institute to develop a decision support systemNat onal Agricultural Research Laboratories to continue support for the coordination of for integrated nutrient management in the semi and areas of Kenyasoil management projects at sites in KISII and Kitale Paul Woomer, Nairobi Kenya $178 900 to conduct collaboratvesois researchKenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi Kenya $110 000 to continue with Forum on Agricultural Resources Husbandry scientists and students at universisupport for on farm research in improved soil management at sites of the KISII ties in east and southern AfricaRegional Research CentreKenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi Kenya $93 360 for use by its >:> FellowshipsNat onal Agncultural Research Laboratories to continue support for screening trials stanfor() Mab Agronomy Researcn |nstltute, Mazowe Zimbabwe fellowshipof legume species for adaptability to varying agroecological conditions and land for aduanced ta|n|ng |ea(Jmg ,o^ ph D deg[ee |r| ma|ze ^ management at themanagement systems in Kenya Department of Animal and Plant Sciences University of Sheffield U KKenya Agncultural Research Institute, Nairobi Kenya $63 000 for use by the Makaudze, Univers.ty of Zimbabwe, Harare Zimbabwe fellowship forNat onal Dryland Farming Research Center - Katuman, to continue support for the advanced tra |n ultural economlcs lead to the Ph D d at thecollaboration on agricultural resource mode ,ng and applications ,n sem, ar d Kenya Department of Agricultural Economics TexasKenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi Kenya $35 000 for use by its A&M University College StationEmbu Regional Research Centre to support the continuation of the long term soil L(lkman N Mulumba, Makerereorganic matter project at Machanga and Mutuobare Umversrty, Kampala Uganda fel owsh.p forKenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi Kenya $110 000 to continue support advanced training in soil science leading to thefor on faim research in improved soil management at the Kitale Reg onal Research Center ph D de8ree at the Department of Soil Science Qj £Ohio State University Columbus Q *Michigan State University, East Lansing Michgan $26 725for use by ts &*'•*,Department of Agricultural Economics to support research on developing profitable Monica Rujeko Murata, Agronomy 3 -,downstream fertilizer supply channels for smallholders in western Kenya Research Institute, Mazowe Zimbabwe ^ * en " QAfellowsh p for advanced training n soil A/, <^ "j^ VMinistry of Agriculture and Irrigation, Malawi, Lilongwe Malawi $150 000 for science leading to the Ph D degree at the Photograph Excised Hereuse by its Department of Agncultural Research and Technical Services to continue Department of Plant Production and Soilsupport for maize agronomy research Science University of Pretoria South AfricaMinistry of Agriculture and Irrigation, Malawi, Lilongwe Malawi $1 705 to Naomi Norma Mvere, Ministry of Local Government and National Housing,complete Foundat on support for a Malawi gram legumes study Bindura Zimbabwe fellowship for advanced training in development sociology.. . ,. ,. , . . „ ,, , . *,„„„„„, leading to the Ph D degree at the School of Development Studies University ofMinistry of Agriculture, Zimbabwe, Causeway Harare Zimbabwe $38 000 for East An lia Norwich UKuse by the Department of Agricultural Techn cal and Extension Services (AGRITEX) tosupport farmer participatory evaluation and development of soil fert lity technologies Gertrude Night, International Institute of Tropical Agriculture Ibadan Nigeriain Chihota Zimbabwe fellowship for advanced tram ng in entomology leading to the Ph D degree at the._ . .. .. , L L „ ,. , »„,-„„ , Department of Entomology Cornell University Ithaca New YorkMinistry of Agriculture, Zimbabwe, Causeway Harare Zimbabwe $250 000 foruse by the Department of Research and Special st Services to continue support for Michael Andrew Nyika, Chemistry and Soil Research Institute, Hararesoil fertility research Zimbabwe fellowship for advanced training in soil science leading to the Ph D degree_ . . . « „ . . - „. .,. » atthe Department of Crop and Soil Sciences Michigan State University East LansingRehabilitation of And Environments Charitable Trust, Nakuru Kenya $58800 pto support its project Sustainable Utilization of the Barmgo Drylands (Kenya) Julius Juma Okello, University of Nairobi, Nairobi Kenya fellowship for advanced_ _ ,_ . _ , train na in agricultural economics leading to the Ph D degree at the Department ofSiaya Community Oriented Development Programme, Sega Kenya $54 900 to ^ ^mm^ n^ Un|yers East Lans|support the exploration of use of soil fertility kits to enable smallholder farmers toselect appropriate fertilizer types for improved food security> NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENTTropical Soil Biology and Fertility Programme, Nairobi Kenya $365 000 tocontinue support for its networking and research activities in Africa Natural Resource Management — Mexico1996 appropriation of $2,200,000 in addition to previous funding forTropical Soil Biology and Fertility Programme, Na robi Kenya $70 000 to continue allocation by the officers to evaluate potentially sustainable, natural resourcesupport for research to improve organic matter management in smallholder farming management systems for small farmers in diverse marginal areas of Mexicosystems of Ma awi and Zimbabwe through composting of crop residues and manure through collaborative partnerships of smallholders, researchers andUniversity of Berne, Berne Switzerland $99 400 for use by the Group for membeK of nongovernmental organoatmnsDevelopment and Environment of its Institute of Geography for Phase III of a joint Autonomous University of Chapingo Chapingo Mexico $135 000 to support theproject with the University of Nairobi Kenya concerned w th developing natural projed innovation and Diffus on in Smallholder Agriculture in Mexico Opportunitiesresources management tools for use by land users planners and policymakeis at site ,n Agroecology and Farmer Participationcatchment and river basin scalesAutonomous University of Chapingo Chapingo Mexico $250 000 to supportUniversity Of Missouri, Columbia Missouri $110 926 to continue the collaboration projectdesgn coordination and monitoring of a multi institutional research programbetween the University and the Kenya Agricultural Research Institute to complete the ln green manure cover crops with smallholders n southeast Mex coprocess of inst tutionalizmg the Socioeconomic DIVIS on at KARIAutonomous University of Chapingo, Chapingo Mexico $40 000 toward theUniversity of Nairobi Nairob Kenya $9 690 to enable its Department of So I costs of the project Sustainable Development of Agroecosystems in the South of theScience to hold a regional workshop on soil testing and plant analysis state Of Smaloa that s jointly carried out with the National Institute for Forest andUniversity of Zimbabwe, Harare Zimbabwe $8 000 to provide a salary supplement Agriculture Researchfor a professorship in the i^epartment of Soil Science and Agncultural Engineering© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationA G R I C U L T U R A L S C I E N C E SAutonomous University of Chapingo, Chapingo, Mexico $30,000 for use by its Aloyce R. M. Kaliba, Manhattan, Kansas $10,000 to support research on partici-Agroforestry Center for Sustainable Development to support the project "Agroforestry patory evaluation of community-based water supply projects in central TanzaniaResearch, Training and Extension " Charles Lwanga Lwole, Kakamega, Kenya $6,500 for research on African cassavaAutonomous University of the Yucatan, Menda, Mexico. $70,000 for use by its mosaic disease in Western KenyaDepartment of Management and Conservation of Tropical Natural Resources tocontinue research on natural resource management alternatives for the "henequen" Come" Ur"ve™ty. Una", New York $35,000 for use by the Cornell I nternationalregion of the Yucatan Institute for Food, Agriculture and Development to support a research/extensionproject on System of Rice Intensification in MadagascarColegio de Postgraduados, Montecillo, Mexico $35,000 for use by its Center forthe Humid Tropics in Veracruz for research on natural resources management in Tenkir 8onger' Kampala' UEanda S1'035 to support the completion of his researchwetlands, low Papaloapan River watershed on the effects of tralnlnS on the incomes and welfare of farmers in the ChmyikaResettlement Scheme, ZimbabweEl Colegio de la Frontera Sur, San Cristobal de Las Casas, Mexico $40,000 tocontinue support for research on alternatives for sustainable production in Los Altos Eduardo Mondlane University, Maputo, Mozambique $10,000 toward the costsde Chiapas °^ a workshop on integrated analysis and management of renewable resources inMozambiqueLuis E. Fregoso-Tirado, Ithaca, New York $5,000 to support field research for the finalphase of the project, forage production systems and their effects on soil quality in South European Society for Agronomy, Thiverval-Gngnon, France: $ 1 5,000 to supportSmaloa Mexico the Tnir(l lnternational Crop Science Congress to be held in Hamburg, Germany, inAugust 2000Interdisciplinary Group for Appropriate Rural Technologies, Michoacan, Mexico$43, 100 to support the validation and diffusion of MESMIS, a framework to evaluate Foundation-administered project: $7,870 toward administrative costs associatedthe sustamability of natural resources management systems in Mexico Wlth exploration initiatives of the Agricultural Sciences divisionLinea Biosfera, Chiapas, Mexico $15,000 to continue support for activities related Foundation-administered project: $5,000 to explore the development of anto the project ' Green Manure Cover Crop Systems Assessment of their Potential and economics and policy working group to further strengthen the Foundation's work onContribution toward a Sustainable Agriculture." integrated soil nutnent management in the southern Africa regionMaderas del Pueblo del Sureste, A C , Mex,co Foundation-administered project: $13,590 for administrative costs associatedCity, Mexico $15,000tocontmuesupportfora with program explorations in the area of integrated nutrient management farmers'project concerned with evaluation and validation experimentation and cover agricultureof agncultural technologies for peasant farmers Foundation-administered project: $7,500 to explore possible opportunities for'" Ch'malapas' °axaca funding research in draught stress tolerance in riceLJ^ c Network for Studies on Rural Development, Foundation-administered project: $5,000 for preparation of a report on I ndian* ff** fiN Chapingo, Mexico $300,000 to support the seed export to Afr,caJfc 9 V project "Natural Resources ManagementPhotoaraoh Excised Here '" Mexlco Consolidation of the Network ' Foundation-administered project: $25, 000 for administrative costs associatedwith regional program development from MexicoProyecto Sierra de Santa Marta, Xalapa Mexico$50,000 to support the project, "Experimentation and promotion of technological Foundation-administered project: $30,000 for administrative costs associatedalternatives in the milpa and homegardens in the Sierra Santa Marta, State of Veracruz " with program explorations in the area of integrated nutrient management farmers'experimentation and cover agricultureRural Studies and Peasant Counseling, Oaxaca Mexico $40,000 to continuesupport for the development of natural resources management capacity in the Union Fund for the International Conference of Agricultural Economists, Oak Brook,of Zapoteco and Chmanteca Communities (UZACHI) on Oaxaca Illinois $15 000 to support participation by young agricultural economists fromAfrica and Asia in the XXIV International Conference of Agricultural EconomistsSenderos y Encuentros para un Desarrollo Autoriomo y Sustentable, Veracruz,Mexico $57,000 toward the costs of developing a training center for trainers and Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, New Delhi, India: $7 5,000 for use by itsfarmers in Sierra Santa Marta, Veracruz Centre for Atmosphenc Sciences to support a research proposal, "Global Warmingand India's Food Security'Servicios para el Desarrollo, Ixmiquilpan, Mexico $1 0 000 to continue support fornatural resources management improvement in the Valley of Mezquital, State of Hidalgo International Center for Tropical Agriculture, Call, Colombia $14,750 to supportthe publication and distribution of the results of its research and development at a CISVicente Guerrero Rural Development Project, Tlaxcala, Mex,co $15,000 for the fecl|||y atthe Kawanda Agncultljra| Re5earch ,nsMute ,„ Ugandaconsolidation of its "Peasant-to-Peasanf Program of experimentation and diffusion ofagro-ecological technologies in Mexico. International Center for Tropical Agriculture, Call, Colombia $14,500 to supportthe further development of the "MarkSim. Global Weather Databases for ModelingPlant Science Human Capital for Latin America and , ct As5e55ment ..1992 appropriation of $650,000 for allocation by the officers to strengthenthe capacity of Latin American institutions to provide advanced training and International Centre for Research in Agroforestry, Nairobi, Kenya $100,000 toconduct research in the disciplines that undergird sustainable utilization and support the proposal, 'Understanding Adoption Processes of Natural Resourceconservation of tropical forests. Management Practices for Sustainable Agricultural Production in Sub-Saharan Africa "Center for Research and Advanced Studies of the National Polytechnic International Cooperative Centre for Agricultural Research for Development,Institute, Mexico City Mexico $7,417 toward the costs of a review of the research Pans, France $30,000 to support research on the systematization of farmerand training programs at its plant science center in Irapuato participatory-research experimentation in the tropicsInternational Food Policy Research Institute, Washington, D.C $10 000 to» Grants in Aid support a project to enhance access to food policy and poverty literature in LusophoneAfrican Crop Science Society, Rustenburg, South Africa. $20,000 toward the costs countrles through translatlon <* key matenal from Engllstl to f°rtueuese-of its 1999 Congress, to be held in Morocco, October 1 1 to 14, 1999 International Institute of Tropical Agriculture, Ibadan, Nigeria $80,000 toAfricare, Washington, D C $18,000 for use by its Malawi office to support a base- *uPP fu*er Crt>pS lnfomat'on and , , line survey on the potential for improved smallholding labor productivity and farm Seed Lxchan8e Lenter tor Afrlincome through village level processing of crops International Livestock Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya. $20,000!Africare, Washington, D C $100,000 for the promotion of soybean production, for a plannlng Worksh0p related to s*""™"* the g<™me °f theprocessing and utilization by smallholder farmers ,n Zimbabwe Paraslte Theilena parva' whlch causes East <*** Fever in cattle'creating a nutritional and economicAlbert Ludwigs University Freiburg, Werthmannplatz, Germany $226,800 for burden for smallholder farmers andresearch on genetic engineering toward provitamin A-biosynthesis in rice endosperm their families in Africa© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationS T R A T E G I C A L L I A N C EI STRATEGIC ALLIANCE IInternational Livestock Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya $23,040 to support a Strategic Alliance: Rockefeller Foundation - California Endowmentworkshop on the enhancement of capacity in applied biometry in east and southern Africa 1999 appropriation of $5,190,000 in addition to previous funding forallocation by the officers to help fund the design of a program for a strategicInternational Maize and Wheat Improvement Center, Houston, Texas $39,240 afl/cance between the Rockefeller Foundation and The California Endowment,to continue support for research exploring the potential contribution of cover agriculture almed at bulldlng the capac/(v of iow_lncome California communities toand farmer experimentation for improving the livelihoods of smallholders in the tropics improve health and employment outcomes of their residents.International Rice Research Institute, Makati City, Philippines $10,000 for a study Foundation-administered project: $20,000 toward administrative costs associatedof the economic costs of drought on cereal gram production in rain fed areas of Asia w|th p|ann|ng actlvlties for a leadership development component for the CaliforniaKenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya $9,120 for use by the Works for Better Health Pr°iramNational Agricultural Research Laboratories to support the publishing of the proceed- Foundation-administered project: $160,000 toward administrative costs associatedings of the 15th Annual Conference of the Soil Science Society of East Africa wlth assesslng slx potentla| Sltes m California for the Strategic Alliance programKenya Agricultural Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya $29,600 to support Southern California Association for Philanthropy, Los Angeles Californiaenhancing the use of biometrics in Kenyan universities by students and grantees within $100 000 in support of its Los Angeles Urban Funders consortiumthe Forum on Agricultural Resource HusbandryLake Naivasha Riparian Association, Naivasha, Kenya $7,210 to support itsconference on the science and sustainable management of shallow tropical watersMinistry of Agriculture and Irrigation, Malawi, Lilongwe, Malawi $24,518 forresearch on developing integrated stnga management packages for smallholderfarmers in maize-based production systems in MalawiPaulanco Howard Thangata, Gainesville, Florida $15,000 to support the researchm Malawi on agroforestry adoptionSule Ochai, Urbana Illinois $47,500 to support continued research in natural V VtlND (fresource and environment economics vT^r* 7->. /,Temitope A. Okusami, lie Ife, Nigeria. $4,377 to enable him to participate in aninternational conference on soil resources, to be held in MinnesotaTemitope A. Okusami, lle-lfe, Nigeria $3,469 to enable him to participate in aninternational conference on soil resourcesTemitope A. Okusami, lle-lfe, Nigeria- $3,469 to enable him to participate in aninternational conference on soil resourcesTemitope A. Okusami, lle-lfe, Nigeria $4,377 to enable him to participate in an Photoqraph Excised Hereinternational conference on soil resources, to be held in MinnesotaTropical Soil Biology and Fertility Programme, Nairobi, Kenya $34,000 tosupport the 17th Annual Conference of the Soil Science Society of East AfricaTropical Soil Biology and Fertility Programme, Nairobi, Kenya $100,000 tosupport the project,' Collaborative Initiative on Soil Biology for African AgricultureExploration of Mettiods for the Integrated Management of the Soil Biota "United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D C $10,000 for use bythe Plant Genome Research Program of the Agricultural Research Service for supportof travel of Third World scientists to attend the Plant and Animal Genome VIII meeting,January 9 to 12, 2000, San Diego, CaliforniaUniversity of Hyderabad, Hyderabad, India. $1,500 toward the costs of the1 International Conference on Life Sciences in the Next Millennium," December 11 to14, 1999, Hyderabad, IndiaUniversity of Malawi, Zomba, Malawi- $10,000 for use by Bunda College ofAgriculture for a directory of innovative farmer entrepreneurs in Malawi and formationof a network to enable them to share experiencesUniversity of Reading, Reading, U K $10,600 to support the participation ofrepresentatives from Africa at the Global Change and Terrestrial Ecosystems Focus 3Conference, Food and Forestry Global Change and Global ChallengesUniversity of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe $75,000 to support the proposal,"Closing the Loop Identifying N Sources and Minimizing N Losses in LeguminousCropping Systems"University of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe $48,600 for research on the suppres-sion of Stnga asiatica by legume mulchesWinrock International Institute for Agricultural Development, Mornlton, Arizona$25,000 to support its proposal "Agrobiotechnology Initiative- Guidelines for NewTechnologies "World Neighbors, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma $50,000 to support the participatoryresearch proposal, "After Mitch Toward a Sustainable Recovery in Central America,'documenting the impact of conservation agriculture© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation8 0 > G L O B A L P R O G R A M SI GLOBAL PROGRAMS I> GLOBAL INITIATIVES Foundationof the Americas, Washington, DC $150,000 for the development ofphilanthropy in Latin America and the CaribbeanGlobal Dialogues on Plant Biotechnology1999 appropriation of $500,000 for allocation by the officers to help shift the Foundation-administered project: $15,000 to analyze within a Japanese contextdebate on plant biotechnology to more inclusive and informed dialogues. how ideas on human and traditional security interactGlobal Interdependence Initiative Foundation-administered project: $110,000 to explore new approaches to resolving1999 appropriation of $750,000 to build strong public constituencies in the the conflict in KashmirUnited States for more just and sustainable international engagement andresponse to global challenges Future Generations, Franklin, West Virginia $49,000 toward the costs of a projectto foster environmental security through community based action in ArunachalSecond Chance Foundation Pradesh State, India1999 appropriation of $500,000 to provide support for its Omar BradleyFellowship Program Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts $150 000 toward the costs of theCommon Security Forum, a joint project with King's College, University of Cambridge,The Philanthropic Initiative, Boston, Massachusetts $15 000 to formally assess the to encourage new ways of thinking about global securityenvironment that new and emerging donors inhabit and study opportunities for ,„.,..,.strengthening the donor education and advisement field to create better philanthropic International Center for Global Communications Foundation, New York, Newpractices York S100,000 toward the costs of The Media Channel, a Web site on the Internetdesigned to provide news, information and opinion about the cultural, political andsocial impact of the media.» Grants in AidInternational Centre for Ethnic Studies, Colombo, Sri Lanka $75,000 toward theAfricaNet Trust, Dakar Fann, Senegal $250,000 toward the development and Cost5 Of a commemorative program for Neelan Tiruchelvam, a Sri Lankan parliamen-launch of two television and radio programs Teenzme Africa (health, science, tarian, scholar and human-rights activisttechnology, geography and economics for young peoplel and Africa This Week(pan-African news and financial analysis) International Institute for Environment and Development, London, U.K$450,000 for general supportAmazon Conservation Team, Arlington,Virginia- $40,000 for its proiect to outline the King's College, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, U K $150,000 toward theissues involved in the biotechnology revolution, costs of the Common Security Forum, a joint proiect with Harvard University's Centerincluding intellectual property rights, and to for Population and Development Studies to encourage new ways of thinking aboutidentify strategies to use biotechnology wisely global securityand preserve biodiversity London Scho(j| ^ Economics and Potmcat Sciencei Londoni u K. $300,000 forAspen Institute, Washington D C use by its Centre for the Study of Global Governance toward the costs of its program$125,000 toward the costs of its Business on global civil society.- * ^ LeadersD,a,oguel999,aconferencetoexam,ne Merldian lnstltutet Dlllon, co,orado $150,000 to convene an international dialoguePhotograph Excised Here tne evolving relationship between business ^ b|0techno| am ho|d dlvergent views on the application of biotech-and society and the role business needs to , » ,t o n rrplay in addressing complex social and environ- nology *° aB"cultljremental problems Ploughshares Fund, San Francisco California $50,000 in support of an mforma-Aspen Institute, Washington, D C - $200,000 toward the costs of its Women's Lens tlon and technology pro)ect deslgned to strengthen c°m™n|Caton, cooperation andon Global Issues, a project to build a new constituency for international engagement strates'c ^"'™k,ng among peace and security fundersAspen Institute, Wash.ngton, D C $450,000 toward the costs of ,ts Congress,onal *PU!f °" P™™'' N™ **• ^7°* $75'°°° Tf ""! "***,Program to educate members of Congress on international environmental issues SEEDS booklets document'"B w°™" 5 Pra*ctlve ™les ™thl" the globalmarketplaceAssociation for Progressive Communications. San Francisco, California $15,000 , . . « . _ , , . , * L nto support actMt.es of Be.jmg + 5 m Africa Women's NGOs Parncipat.ng Online, an ™e P"*ns"*' Ma T rfW™, $h5?'°°° f°r T by ltsf«™ "ed.ainitiative to facilitate the preparation and participation of Afncan Women's NGOs ,n **** t0Hward'hhe f05'5 °f artfes °n e'obhal lssues'or f'^0' D'veraty '* p™Jectthe global Beijing + 5 conference ,n June 2000 '° edlt and d'stribute <*mm^ Piecfs ^ m'"°"fe to U S newspapers to bringdiversity to their reporting.Benton Foundation, Washington, D C $100,000 to develop, in collaboration with n i . i - n . i - i . .- i » , .. », c« n™Oneworld Online, a OneWorld Web site for the United States, to make in-depth coverage *">"' *adl° Intemabonal, Minneapolis, Minnesota $150,000 toward the costs ofof international issues available to a wide audience lts global "ews program' Th? Wor'd for ln-depth repcrting that explores the intercon-nections of global issues and interdependence among nations.British Broadcasting Corporation, London, U K $200,000 for use by its World n ... .... „ ,, „ ., _ „ «.<^nnn1c t H.I, . . j », i, . < « « Resilience Alliance, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada $450,000 toward the costs ofService toward the costs of a radio series on the history of Africa . . , , . ' ! , „ ! , _ ,its project, Integrative Experiments for SustamabilityCenter for Community Service Fund, Seattle, Washington. $50,000 for use by its „ n - u ^ t J . . u ^ [^ c^^ n. J41, > ^ .>, . . . _ . T , . ' ^. . ~ ' L _+ * , . ' T . , Bryan Rich, Cambridge, Massachusetts $75,000 toward the costs of adocumen-Washmgton Technology in Education Trust to support its work with the Techno ogy ' . „„' , , ' . „ , ,'Alliance in preparmg a report and a conference to address the "Digital Divide " tary fllm' Breaklng the CodBS- °n ethnlc C0nfllct ln BurundlCenter for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, D C $30,000 Synergos Institute, New York, New York- $10 000 toward the costs of its meetingof leaders from different sectors to discuss worldwide efforts to reduce povp1*' ™Hincrease economic developmentSynergos Institute, New York, New York $450,000 for general supporttoward the costs of a study group for congressional staff, designed to provide them of leaders from d'^ rent sectors to discuss worldw.de efforts to reduce poverty andwith nonpartisan information on international security issues mcrease econom": dwd°PmentCircle Foundation, Bethesda, Maryland- $75,000 for use by its Center on PolicyAttitudes toward the costs of a study of U S attitudes on globalization. Tides Center, San Francisco, California $50,000 toward the costs of its proiect,Concordia University, Montreal, Canada $40,000 toward the costs of preserving New Economy C°mmun,cat,ons, for its work on labor rights ,n the global economythe archives of Karl Polanyi United Nations Development Programme, New York, New York $100,000Consumer Federation of America Foundation, Washington, D C, $150,000 toward the costs of lts Flrst Global Forum on Human Devel°Pmenttoward the costs of a project (1) to examine the domestic regulatory structure govern- United Nations Foundation, Washington, D C $50,000 toward theing the safety of genetically modified organisms and to expand the role of consumers costs Of its conference on global public-policy networksin developing international standards for genetically engineered foods, and (2) to planan international conference to consider the risks and benefits of genetically modified United Nations Research Institute for Social Development, Genevaorganisms and develop recommendations for the responsible use of the technology. Switzerland $60,000 toward the costsof two conferences on neo-liberalismand institutional reform in east Asia© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationG L O B A L P R O G R A M SUniversity of Colorado at Denver Denver Colorado $25 000 for use by its Atlantic Council, Washington D C $300 000 as closeout support of its UnitedInstitute for Policy Research and Implementation to disseminate the ideas expressed States - Democratic People s Republic of Korea Roadmap initiativein the book edited by Kennedy Graham entitled The Planetary Interest Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburih Pennsylvania $100000 n support of aWashington Media Associates, Washington DC $150 000 for the costs of case study on the links between technology transfer and nonproliferation of nuclearresearch for a television series on the meaning of and lessons to be learned from weapons in Indiathe Cold War Center for National Policy, Washington DC $100 000 to examine the changingWorkshop Unlimited, Washington D C $40 000 toward the costs of a project on nature of U S national interests with respect to North Koreaorgamzatonal change in national and international nonprofit organ zations Columbia University New York New York $100 000 in support of the Gulf/2000WoridSpace Foundation Washington DC $200 000 toward the costs of launching project on change communication and cooperation in the Persian Gulfradio learning channels in developing countries Fund for Reconciliation and Development, New York New York $10 000 insupport of ts United States - Indochina Reconciliat on Proiect> GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTHuman Rights Watch New York New York $200 000 in support of its Arms Divisionf&Co1 999 appropriation of $2,300,000 for allocation by the officers to continue International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, Cambridgesupport for its work to advance the formation and growth of new-energy Massachusetts $100 000 in support of its Middle Powers Initiativeparad^ m enterpnses ,n doping countr.esE&Co Bloomfield New Jersey $2 300 000 to continue support for its work to meeting between its Committee on International Security and Arms Control andadvance the formation and growth of new energy paradigm enterprises in developing counterpart Indian scientists and policy expertsNational Committee on American Foreign Policy, New York New YorkLeadership for Environment and Development $300 000 in support of policy and publ c education surrounding U S national1999 appropriation of $12,600,000 in addition to previous funding for security interests and anti personnel land minesallocation by the officers to build human capital for leadership that will .....promote sustainable development, and nurture .nternatonal cooperation to NayWus of America Berkeley Californiaaccomphsh these ends $60 000 ,n support of its South Asia Peace^ and Security NetworkLEAD International, New York New York $12 600 000 to build human capital forleadership that will promote sustainable development and nurture international coop Nautilus ot America, Berke ey Californiaeration to accomplish these ends $30° °°° INI tKNAI 1UNAL btLUKLlY of the international coordination of the Global Land Mines SurveyNortheast Asia Peace and Security Network1998 appropriation of $200,000 for allocation by the officers to facilitate the > GLOBAL EQUITY AND ENGAGEMENTnext steps in the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula which is importantin the long term abolition of weapons of mass destruction Institute of Development Studies, Brighton U K $450 000 towa d earlydevelopment and structuring of ts 2000 Initiative aimed at mf uencing the processesNautilus of America, Berkeley California $50 000 in support of an external review Of globalization so that its benefits are more evenly shared increasing understandingand evaluation of its Northeast Asia Peace and Security Network of policies and practices in the social sector that can help the poor and disadvantagedattain and susta n decent and secure livelihoods and achieving inclusive policy» Grants n Aid processes to ensure that environmental policies support poverty reduction andsustainable livelihoodsAsia Society, New York New York $50 000 to explore solutions to the tensionsfaced by India and Pak stan over the Kashmir regionAsia Society, New York New York $200 000 to establish a network on Secunty andNuclear Challenges m Asia© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationA R T S A N D H U M A N I T I E SI ARTS AND HUMANITIES I> UNDERSTANDING DIVERSITY Donald Byrd Dance Foundation, Brooklyn, New York $25,000 to support the development of' The Melding of Traditions Fostering a New American Ballet Repertoire 'Arts International1999 appropriation of $3,350,000 for allocation by the officers to improve Downtown Arts Projects, New York New York $25,000 toward the costs of 'Theand strengthen global cultural exchange activities through support for artists, Landschaft Project,' a multimedia trilogy by theater artist Ibrahim Quraishiinformation services, capacity building and international networks .Duke University, Durham, North Carolina $20 000 to support the development andArts International, New York, New York $3,350 000 to improve and strengthen production of' Luyala,' a dance opera based on an east African folk taleglobal cultural exchange activities through support for artists information services, _ „ . _ , .. „ , . ,_ „„„capacity building and international networks East BaV Cenler for the P^mmg Arts, Richmond California $25,000 towardthe costs of 'Lamentation for Freedom Fighters," an African dance and drummingLatin American Network of Independent Producers of Contemporary Art work by drummer/dancers CK Ladzekpo and Franc s Nn Yartey1999 appropnation of $1,050,000 in addition to previous funding to facilitatec^ontinental interaction among Lstin Amencan artists and independent Elko & Koma' New York' New Vork $25'°°°toward the costs of When Nlghtsarts oreamzattons Were Dark,' a dance work by choreographers E ko and Koma, composer JosephJennings and members of the James Hall Worship and Praise ChoirMulti-Arts Production Fund1999 appropriation of $850,000 in addlt,on to prev,ouS fundmg for allocation Elko & Koma' New York' New York *f> 000 to support the creation and producttonby the officers to support creative artists in the performing arts whose of 'The Caravan Pro^ When N«hts Were Dark' a moblle Perf°™ance workwork reflects the boldest explorations in intercultural and/or international Elevator Repair Service, New York, New York $20,000 toward the costs of' Whiterepresentation Plastic Shell,' a theater work by directors John Collins and Steve Bodow, and choreoAmerican Repertory Theatre, Cambridge Massachusetts $25 000 to support the grapher Katherme Profetaproduction of 'Valparaiso" a play that examines the notion of image Foundation for Independent Artists, New York, New York $20 000 to support theAxis Dance Company, Oakland, California $20,000 toward the costs of a dance creatlon and Product™ of Bible Stories a dance theater work that explores thework by choreographer Stephen Petronio and composer David Lmton concept of the outsiderBang on a Can, New York New York $25 000 Foundation-administered project. $49,000 for costs incurred m connection withtoward the costs of a mus,c work for live per the 1999 MAP Fundformer musicians and tape by wnter/performer Foundry Theatre, New York New York $25,000 toward the costs of Talk aAnna Deavere Smith and composer Julia Wolfe theater work by p|aywnght Carl Hancock Rux and d rector Melanie JosephBates Dance Festival, Lewiston, Maine Goodman Theatre, Chicago Illinois $25 000 toward the costs of Boy Meets Girl,'$20,000 to support the creation and production a theater work by p|aywngnt Rebecca Gilman and director Michael Maggioof "Rome and Jewels Shakespeare Meets HipHop,"a contemporary hip-hop ballet that Heart of the Beast Theatre, Minneapolis M nnesota $20,000 toward the costs ofretells the stories of Romeo and Juliet and West Seed Awesome Vessel of Power,' a puppet and mask play by artists Beth PetersonPhotograph Excised Here S|de Story in a contemporary urban setting, at Sandy Spieler and Duane Tougasthe Bates Dance Festival ..___ , , , „ „ „HERE, New York, New York $25,000 toward the costs of Night Vision an operaBebe Miller Company, New York, New York $25 000 toward the costs of "Map of by composer Fred Ho, playwright Ruth Margraff, and director Tim Manerthe Body" a dance theater work by choreographer Bebe Miller, composer Hahn ..Rowe, dramaturgTalvm WHks, and designer Scott Pask House Foundatlon for the Arts' New Y°rk' New Y°* $25 °°°to suPP°rt thecreation and production of' Planetary Moves a multimedia theater work exploringBoys Clubs of Metro Atlanta, Atlanta Georgia $25,000 toward the costs of "Girls the dualism of art and science& ' an interdisciplinary project by Mary Ellen Strom and 10 young women Idns Ackamoor and Cultural Odyssey, San Francisco, California $25,000 towardBuilders Association, New York, New York $20,000 toward the costs of "Opera," the costs of "Can We Get There By Candlelight,' a theater work by writer/performera multimedia theater work by director Marianne Weems, architect John Cleater, video Rhodessa Jones in collaboration with incarcerated womendesigner Peter Norrman, and sound designer Dan Dobson . „ _ , „ _ «Joe Goode Performance Group, San Francisco, California $20 000 toward theCenter for Cultural Exchange, Portland, Maine $20,000 toward the costs of costs of Undertaking Harry,' a dance theater work by choreographer Joe Goode'Africa/America,' a residency and collaboration between choreographer Julio Leitaoand composer J D Steele June Watanabe in Company, San Rafael, California $20,000 toward the costs of"5/15/45 the last dance" a community dance work by choreographer JuneChildren's Theatre Company, Minneapolis Minnesota $25,000 toward the costs Watanabe composer Alvm Curran and designer John Woodallof The Very Old Man With Enormous Wings, a theatrical adaptation by playwrightNib Cruz of Gabriel Garcia Marquert short story JunebuB Productions, New Orleans Louisiana $20,000 toward the costs of 'LikePoison Ivy,' a theater work by playwright John 0 Neal director Steven Kent, andCornerstone Theater Company, Los Angeles California $25,000 to support the composer Michael Keckcreation and production of The BH Bridge Project,' a multilingual musical theaterpiece created m collaboration with residents of four Los Angeles neighborhoods Kronos Quartet' **" Franclsco Callfomla $25'000 toward the C05ts of Ton'6ht lsthe Night, a musical performance of works by composers Gabnela Ortiz and OsvaldoCrossroads Theatre Company, New Brunswick, New Jersey $20 000 toward the Goiljov performed by singer Dawn Upshawcosts of'Yellow Eyes a theater work by playwright Migdalia Cruz .....-„„ „ „LINES Contemporary Ballet, San Francisco California $25,000 toward the costsDagmar Collective, New York, New York $20,000 toward the costs of Brother,' a of a ballet by choreographer Alonzo King and composer Pablo Asianstaged song cycle by wnter/performer John Kelly and composer David Del Tredici _ .Liz Lerman Dance Exchange, Takoma Park, Maryland $25,000 toward the costsDance Brazil, New York New York $25,000 toward the costs of "A Escrava of 'Hallelujah " a series of dance/theater/music works by choreographer Liz LermanAnastacia " a dance theater work by choreographer Jelon Vieira and composer and composers Lester Bowie and Robert Eenyr° apisa McCarter Theatre, Princeton New Jersey $25,000 toward the costs ofDancing in the Streets, New York, New York $25,000 toward the costs of "Night "Yellowman/ a theater work by playwright Dael Orlandersmith andL ght,' a s te-specific living installation by choreographer/performer Ann Carlson director Marion McClmtonDanspace Project, New York, New York $20,000 to support the development of MUSE, Cincinnati's Women's Choir, Cincinnati, Ohio $11 500two new works through a cultural exchange of U S -based and Argentine artists toward the costs of the New Spirituals Pro|ect,' new music works bycomposers Ysaye Barnwell and Jackelme RagoDiverseWorks Artspace, Houston, Texas $20 000 to support the development andproduction of' F—mg A,' a futuristic retelling of The Scarlet Letter' mounted incollaboration with Infernal Bridegroom Productions© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationA R T S A N D H U M A N I T I E S SMusical Traditions, San Francisco California $30,000 toward the costs of three National Academy of Sciencesworks of chamber music by composers Terry Riley, Carl Stone and Anthony Davis 1999 appropriation of $495,000 to explore how the contributions of the artsand humanities can be better integrated with the creativity of science andNew City Theater, Seattle, Washington $20,000 toward the costs of "Snow," a technology in the emerging Internet environment.theater work by wnter/director/designer John Jesurun.National Human/ties CenterNew York Foundation for the Arts, New York New York $20,000 to support the J999 appmpnatlon of $500,000 to strengthen the Center's institutionaldevelopment and production of "Automatic Earth," a theatrical work that examines development and core fellowship program.fallacies about mental illness and homelessness and explores the relationshipsbetween everyday people and the arrogance of power Representing Culture Through Festivals1997 appropriation of $700,000 in addition to previous funding for allocationOntological-Hystenc Theater, New York, New York $20,000 toward the costs of by the offlcers to encourage festivals and related performance activities in the"Bad Boy Nietzsche," a theater work by writer/director/designer Richard Foreman Un!ted S(afcs am) internatlona,,y that prornote social/cultural understandingOther Minds, San Francisco, California $15 000 to support the creation and and inte'national dialogue.production of 'Sight of Hand,' a visual percussion work for four performers based on Appalshop, Whitesburg, Kentucky $40,000 for activities of the American Festivalvarious uniquely American body-percussion techniques, including adolescent girls' Protects "Respintmg AnVRespintmg Community" initiativeclapping games, Appalachian hambonmg, and the signals and signs of third-basecoaches in baseball Point Community Development Corporation, New York, New York $40,000 foractivities of "Bring Da' Drama The Second Annual South Bronx Theater Festival andOther Minds, San Francisco, California $30,000 toward the costs of two works of Conference"music by composers Paul Miller (a k a DJ Spooky) and Henry BrantResident Humanities FellowshipsPainted Bride Art Center, Philadelphia Pennsylvania- $25,000 toward the costs J999 appropriatlon of $2,600,000 in addition to previous funding forof a residency and development of new works for 16 hand drummers from vanous a//OCar/on by the officers to advance scholarship on global social and culturalcultures under the direction of composers/drummers Daryl Burgee and Lenny Seidman /ssues re/a(/ng to dlveKttri sustamability and civil society and to promotePing Chong and Company, New York, New York $25,000 toward the costs of understanding across diverse communities."Spirit Proiect" a puppet theater work by theater artist Ping Chong, composer Guy city Co||egei New York| New York $250,000Klucevsek, and designers Ariel Goldberger and Jan Hartley ,oward the cosb of a progfijm of RockefeuerPlaywrights Horizons, New York, New York $25,000 toward the costs of "The Foundation Resident Fellowshipsin theBubbly Black Girl Sheds Her Chameleon Skin," a music theater work by composer/ Humanities at the Institute for Research onlyricist Kirsten Childs, director Wilfredo Medina, and choreographer A. C. Ciulla. the Afrlcan DiasP°ra m the Americas andthe Caribbean entitled, "Language andPublic Theater, New York, New York. $25,000 toward the costs of "In the Blood,' a Diaspora Culture"theater work by playwright Suzan-Lon Parks Curare: Espacio Critico para las Artes,Real Art Ways, Hartford, Connecticut $15 000 to support the creation and Santa Ursula Coapa, Mexico- $66,000 towardproduction of "These Hands," a multimedia work exploring contrast and commonality the costs of preparing volumes three and four of Photograph Excised Hereacross cultures Nacionalismoy Modem/dad for publicationRingside, New York, New York $25,000 toward the costs of "Outrageous Acts Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center, San Antonio, Texas $250,000 toward the costs ofTransgressive, Outlawed and Untidy Action in America," by choreographer Elizabeth a program of Rockefeller Foundation Resident Fellowships in the Humanities entitledStreb and circus artist Noe Espana "Gateways Humanities Fellowships Program "Roulette, New York, New York. $25,000 toward the costs of "Jenkins and Jenkins," La Morada Corporation for the Development of Women, Racoleta, Chile.a musical work by composer Leroy Jenkins and writer Man/ Griffin $15,200 toward the costs of the conference ' Memory in Latin American Transitions'Roxanne Dance Foundation, New York, New York $20,000 toward the costs of Marshall University, Huntmgton, West Virgma $250,000 toward the costs of a"Tale Exchange," dance performances by choreographer Kathy Weis, composer Frank program of Rockefeller Foundation Resident Fellowships in the Humanities at theLondon, and actor Jovica Mihajlovski Center for the Study of Ethnicity and Gender in AppalachiaSara Pearson and Patnk Widng Company, New York, New York $20,000 toward Museum of Clay, Asuncion, Paraguay $250,000 toward the costs of a program ofthe costs of "HereAfter,' a multidisciplmary dance work by choreographers Sara Rockefeller Foundation Resident Fellowships in the Humanities at the Visual ArtsPearson and Patnk Widng Center entitled "Identities in Transition The Challenges of Art in Today's Paraguay"School of Hard Knocks, New York, New York $25,000 toward the costs of New York University, New York, New York $30,000 for use by the"Reverse Psychology," a dance work by choreographer Yoshiko Chuma composer Asian/Pacific/American Studies Program and Institute for public programming andMarc Ribot, and dramaturg Hideko Otake community outreachSeven Loaves, New York, New York $20,000 toward the costs of "Twelve Iron University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley California. $250,000 toward the costsSandals,' a puppet theater work by director/ puppeteer Vit Horejs, composer Elsie of a program of Rockefeller Foundation Resident Fellowships in the Humanities at theMorris, and designer Roman Hladik. Institute for International Studies entitled ' Community in Contention: Cultures ofCrisis, Exile and Democracy"Seven Stages, Atlanta, Georgia $25,000 toward the costs of "Disremember Me," atheater work by playwright Arben Kumbaro and dramaturg Del Hamilton University of Florida, Gainesville Florida $250,000 toward the costs of a programof Rockefeller Foundation Resident Fellowships in the Humanities at the Center forSolomons Company/Dance, New York New York. $15,000 to support the creation Lat|n Amerlcan studies entitled, "Religion in the Americas Constructing Self,and production of 'Credo,' a dance work exploring questions of faith, conscience and Community and Nation in the Age of Globalization "mutual responsibility in a new millennium.University of Massachusetts, Boston, Boston, Massachusetts- $250,000 towardUrtan Bush Women, New York, New York $30,000 toward the costs of "Soul Deep," the rasts „, a progtam ^ Rock6feuer Foundatlon ReS|dent Fellowships m the Humanitiesa dance work by choreographer Jawole Willa Jo Zollar and composer David Murray at the W||ham Jo|ner Center for ,he s[udy of War and Soc|a| resequences entitledWoolly Mammoth Theatre Company, Washington, D C $20,000 toward the '(Re)Constructmg Identity and Place in the Vietnamese Diaspora 'costs of the "Shaw Community Playbuildmg Project," a theater collaboration between University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolinaplaywrights Robert Alexander and Karen Zacarias, choreographer Namu Lwanga, $13,230 toward the costs of an exchange program between the fellows and principaldirector Tom Prewitt, and residents of the Shaw community in Washington, D C investigators of the Foundation's Humanities Residency Program sites at theWooster Group, New York New York $30,000 toward the costs of 'Phedre,' a University of North Carolina and the University of Memphismixed-media theater work by director Elizabeth LeCompte and actor/collaboratorsKate Valk and Willem Dafoe© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationA R T S A N D H U M A N I T I E SUniversity of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma $250 000 toward the costs of a pro Queens Museum of Art, Queens, New York $50,000 toward the exhibitiongram of Rockefeller Foundation Resident Fellowships in the Humanities at the History 'Conceptualist Art Points of Origin, 1950s 1980s 'of Science Program entitled "Scientific Communications and Exchanges BetweenEuropean and Islamic Scholars The Making of the Modern World 1300-1800 " Saint Louis Art Museum, St Louis, Missouri $25 000 toward the costs of atouring exhibition, "Masks Faces of Culture,' and a related publicationUniversity of Texas at Austin, Austin Texas: $25 000 toward the costs of an international symposium at the Jack S Blanton Museum of Art entitled, "Representing SITE Santa Fe- Santa Fe New Mexico $5°.°00 toward the exhibition, "Looking forLatin American/ Latino Art in the New Millenium Curatorial Issues and Propositions • a Place SITE Santa Fe'5 1999 Thlrd International Biennial "Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy, Charlottesville, Solomon R Guggenheim Foundation, New York, New York $100,000 toward theVirginia $250 000 toward the costs of a program of Rockefeller Foundation Resident cosls of the ^Mmn "The Worlds d Nam June Palk "Fellowships in the Humanities at the Institute on Violence and Culture Tufts Umversltyi Medford Massachusetts $30 000 toward the exhibition,Understanding Cultures through Museums 'Imagenes e historias/lmages and Histories - Chicana Altar Inspired Art at the Tufts2999 appropriation of $1,000,000 in addition to previous funding for alloca- University Gallerytion by the officers to foster museum projects that explore group identities and unlverslty of |OWa, Iowa City, Iowa $20,000 toward the costs of the exhibition,mtergroup connections. 'Renewing Tradition The Revitalization of Bogolan in Mali and Abroad' at theAmigos del Museo del Barrio, New York, New York $25,000 toward the costs of University of Iowa Museum of Artthe exhibition, 'Pressing the Point Parallel Expressions in the Graphic Arts of the Williams College, WHIiamstown, Massachusetts $25,000 toward the costs ofPuerto Rican and Chicano Movements ' the exhlbltlori| . Carne Mae Weems The Hampton Project, ' at the Williams CollegeArt in General, New York, New York $30,000 toward a touring solo exhibition of Museum of Artwork by v.sual artist/poet Cecilia Vicuna Understanding Diversity through Film, Video and MultimediaArts Midwest, Minnesota $50,000 toward the costs of the exhibition Illus ons of "" appiopnalion of $1,000,000 in addition to previous funding forEden Visions of the American Heartland ' allocation by the officers to enable U.S. and international film, video andmultimedia producers to create independent work exploring the conflicts,Asian American Arts Centre, New York connections and commonalities of diverse communitiesNew York $20,000 toward the costs of theexhibition, 'Milieu Part III - Color in the Art of American Museum of the Moving Image, Astoria New York $40 000 forYun Gee, Venancio C Igarta Miyoko Ito and actlvlties of lts ^ ** symposium entitled, 'Digital Media and Curatorial PracticeTed Kurahara ' Tne Dl8ltal Object, ' and planning activities of its digital media exhibitions programAtlanta Historical Society, Atlanta Georgia Kadamban Baxi, New York New York $35,000 for 'Global Variable ' an installation$25,000 toward the costs of the exhibition and Web site that will examine the global effects of American television world news' Nat'Ve La"dS lnd'anS and GeorE'a'" at the Tom E. Brown, San Francisco, California $35 000 for "Pushing Dead ' a darkAtlanta History Museum comedy about a poet coming to terms with living with AIDSHere r,IHnrn,, InHian B**k*tvj*,v*r*California Indian Basketweavers J|m c^ heii, San Francisco, California $35 000 for 'Color Works ' two relatedAssociation, Nevada City, Cal forma $50 000 interact ve installations that explore the relationship between memory, color and touchtoward support of the 'Western Regional Indigenous Basket Weavers GatheringMaria del Carmen de Lara Rangel, Coyoacan Mexico $20,000 for "Genera eEn Foco, Inc., Bronx, New York $25,000 toward the costs of a commemorative Jdentidades Sexuales (Gender and Sexual Identities) a series of four videos that willpublication to honor Latino African, Asian and Native American photographers exp|ore fem|n|sm gender and gay r|ghts a, ,he end Qf ,ne mil|ennlumHeard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona $50,000 toward the publication of the exhibition Sand| DuBowskii New York, New York $35,000 for Trembling Before G d," acatalogue that accompanies, 'Remembering Our School Days The Boarding feature-length documentary about gays and lesbians within Hasidim and OrthodoxSchool Experience Jew|sh communltes around the worldIndependent Curators International, New York, New York $25,000 toward the Educational Broadcasting Corporation, New York New York $35 000 to supportexhibition, 'Beyond Preconceptions The Sixties Experiment the commumcatlons component of its series Reel New York 'Installation Gallery, San Diego, California $50 000 to support artists projects Electronic Arts Intermix, New York, New York $40,000 toward the costs ofbeing developed at ' mSite 2000 research, development and video preservation for the documentary project entitledInternational Folk Art Foundation, Santa Fe, New Mexico $50,000 toward the ' Televls on s Flrst Dl»tal Re™lutlon "exhibition, SinNombre H spana and Hispano Artists of the New Deal Era" at the Electronic Arts Intermix, New York, New York $25,000 for actvities of theMuseum of International Folk Art Independent Media Arts Preservation projectKatonah Museum of Art, Katonah New York $30 000 toward the exh.bition R|m Arfs Foundation> San Francisco CaWornla $5aooo toward ,ne costs o) the"Reflect ons of Time and Place Latin American Still Life in the 20th Century' conference 'As Worlds Collide Independent Media makers and the Introduct on ofLower East Side Tenement Museum, New York, New York $50 000 toward the Dlgltal Televlslon 'project, Songs of the Sweatshop ' Foundation-administered project $20,000 to cover costs of a service arrangementMattress Factory, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania $50,000 toward an exhibit on of new, wlth Natlonal Vldeo R^ rces to expand the communications initiative of thesite specific installations by 10 artists from Asia F Im/Vldeo/ Mult media Fellowships programMerced County Historical Society, Merced, California $1 8 000 toward the costs Foundation-administered project: $193 186 for a service arrangement withof the exhibition ' Forty Acre Dreams Agriculture and Immigration in the Great Natlonal Vldeo Resources to manage the Film/Video/Fellowships program and itsCentral Valley' at the Merced County Courthouse Museum communications nitiatveMuseum for African Art, New York New York $25,000 toward the exhibition Sllvla Gruner' Colonla Ta^baya, Mexico $20,000 for "Matena es de mater (Matter'Status, Symbol and Style Hair in African Art and Life ' C0™5 from Mater)'' a ™vinS lmaSe mstallat °" that *'" exPlore ~ throuS" Ima8esand objects representing circulation and transition — the relationship ofNew Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico $60 000 toward the images and objects through proximity and movementexhibition 'El Favor de los Santos The Retablo Collection of New Mexico StateUniversity' at the University Art Gallery Harvestworks, New York New York $50,000 toward the costs ofdeveloping the Artists' Data Bank ProjectNew Museum of Contemporary Art, New York, New York $25,000 toward theexhibition ' Time of Our Lives '© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationH U M A M I T I E SInternational Center for Global Communications Foundation, New York, New > LIVING WITH DIVERSITYYork $100 000 toward the costs of The Media Channel, a Web site on the Internetdesigned to provide news information and opinion about the cultural political and Culture and Community Buildingsocial impact of the media 1999 appropriation of $300,000 in addition to previous funding for allocationby the officers to foster the role of culture in community building by identifyingKen Jacobs, New York, New York $25 000 for archival and experimental work in and developing arts and cultural indicatorsfilm and digital media Fordham University, New York New York $75 000 for activities of its InstituteNatalie Jeremijenko, New York, New York $35,000 for Market Research," an exper for Innovation in Soc al Policy at the National Conference on Social Health andmental visual essay on technology, our interactions with it, and its effect on how we work Social Indicatorsand live Urban Institute, Washington, D C $350,000 for the second phase of activities ofArt Jones, Chicago Illinois $35,000 for an interactive CD ROM that will contrast its 'Arts and Culture Indicators in Comprehensive Community Building Project"personal narratives with official historical narratives, showing the ways in whichsocial economic and political circumstances affect and are affected by the individual fl /^com/so para la Cultura Metico/U.S.A. 5?Rr^ ViKAA F R I C A N I N I T I A T I V E SI AFRICAN INITIATIVES I» African Dissertation Internship Awards African Medical and Research Foundation, Kenya $2 500 for administrativecosts associated with Senewa Montet s researchTimothy Afhil-Kcomson, Ghana $16,916 to enable him to conduct research onthe topic Implications of tropical timber certification for Ghanaian timber exports and Nithiseelan Rajen Naidoo, South Africa $25,430 to enable him to conductsustainable forest management" research on the topic, "Respiratory health among South African coal miners 'Forestry Research Institute of Ghana, Ghana $2,500 for administrative costs University of Natal, South Africa $2,500 for administrative costs associated withassociated with Timothy Afful Koomson s research Rajen Naidoo s researchWilliam Ezra Allen, Liberia $24 677 to enable him to conduct research on the Richard Ombui Nyankanga, Kenya $23,264 to enable him to conduct research ontopic, "Palm oil, lappa and coffee The Libenan coastal enclaves and the frontier in the topic "Evaluation of cultural practices host resistance and farmers' knowledge inthe 19th century ' the management of potato late blight in Kenya 'University of Liberia, Liberia $2,500 for administrative costs associated with International Potato Center, Peru $2,500 for administrative costs associated withWilliam Allen s research Richard Nyankanga s researchSosma B. Asfaw, Ethiopia $23,106 to enable her to conduct research on the topic, E Nicholas Odongo, Kenya $24,270 to enable him to conduct research on the' Paradox of degradation Borana pastorahsm and bush encroachment' topic, "Livestock's contribution to phosphorus cycling Small scale mixed farming setup in the Central Highlands of Kenya 'Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia $2,500 for administrative costs associated withSosma Asfaw s research International Livestock Research Institute, Kenya $2,500 for administrativecosts associated with Nicholas Odongo's researchKosi Semebia Awuma, Ghana $25,197 to enable him to conduct research on thetopic, 'Spatial characterization and nutritional stratification of grazing lands in the Jonah Henri Ratsimbazafy, Madagascar $25,400 to enable him to conductGuinea and Sudan savanna zones of Ghana " research on the topic, "Responses of black and white ruffed lemurs (Varecia vanegatavanegata) to hab tat disturbances in Manombo Special Reserve, Madagascar"University of Ghana, Ghana $2,500 for administrative costs assoc ated with KosiAwuma's research Madagascar Institute for Conservation of Tropical Environments, Madagascar—— ™ ~ $1,250 for administrative costs associated with Jonah Ratsimbazafy's researchCheikh Anta Mbacke Babou, Senegal$25,274 to enable him to conduct research on University of Antananarivo, Madagascar $1,250 for administrative costs associatthe topic,' Cohesion and the role of educational ed w th Jonah Ratsimbazafy's researchpractice in the genesis and development of theMundiyya ' Gayatn Sethi, Botswana $24 950 to enable her to conduct research on the topic,'Ethnographic accounts of the femmization of the informal sector in BotswanaCheikh Anta Diop University, Senegal A focus on young women's transitions to self sufficiency'$2,500 for administrative costs associatedwth Che kh Anta Mbacke Babou's research University of Botswana, Botswana $2 500 for administrative costs associated with'f ?A Gayatn Sethi s researchPhotograph Exased Here ™^^ S^ h^ °^ Rashid Adam Tamatamah, Tanzania $24 697 to enable him to conduct research' Reforming public institutions n Zambia ' on the toPlc' "The ^n coefficient modeling for predicting the input of phosphorusAccounting for synergistic relations in institutional design " from ™ral catchments flowing into the Speke Gulf, Lake Victoria Tanzania 'University of Zambia, Zambia $2 500 for administrative costs associated with University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania $2,500 for administrative costs associatedCornelius Chipoma's research w th Rashld Tamatamah's researchNafissatou Diop-Sidibe, Mai, $20,875 to enable herto conduct research on the Andrew Wamalwa Yasmdi, Kenya $22 560 to enable him to conduct research ontopic, 'Domestic violence against women in Bamako, Mali A gender perspective ' the toP|C' 'The ecol<®'of clllates ln three East Afncan Rlft Valley lakes Naivasha'Sonacha and Elementeita 'Sahel Institute, Mali $2,500 for administrative costs associated with NafissatouDiop-Sidibe's research Egerton University, Kenya $2,500 for administrative costs associated with AndrewVasindi's researchDavison J. Gumbo, Zimbabwe $25 480 to enable him to conduct research on thetopic "Socializing Miombo ecology Change in woodland use and its meaning for ^ p>e]a^ec| Grantssustainable livelihoods ', .. .... , , .. _ . Boston University, Boston Massachusetts $3,800 in conjunction with the AfncanSouthern Alliance for Indigenous Resources, Zimbabwe $2,500 for administrative Dlssertatlon award to Yusufu Lawl, to allow hls superv(sor at the Urwerslty of Dar escosts associated with Davison Gumbo's research Sa|aam to attend h|s dlssertatlon defenseMohamed Fareed Jeebhay, South Africa $25,500 to enable him to conduct Come|| Universityi |thacai New York $3 05Q ,„ ^^ wlth the Afrlcanresearch on the topic "Occupational allergy associated with rock lobster and saltwa- Dlssertat,on Internship Award to Mutsa Masiyandima to enable her supervisor at theter bony fish processing in South Africa West Afr|Ca R|Ce Oeve|0pmen, Assoclatlon to attend her dissertation defenseUniversity of Cape Town, South Africa $2,500 for administrative costs associated ^^ UnKersrtVp lthaca New York $2]079 ,n ^^ Wlth ^ Afncan DlssBrtator,with Mohamed Jeebhay s research Internship Award to Michael Ugen Adrogu, to allow his supervisor at the CIAT RegionalChima Jacob Korieh, Nigeria $23 346 to enable him to conduct research on the Bean P<°&a™. Kawanda Research Institute to attend his dissertation defensetopic Agricultural sustainability, the state and agricultural cnsis m southeastern Foundation-administered project: $25,000 for administrative costs associatedNigeria 1900 1990' with implementing the ADIA programImo State University, Nigeria $2,500 for administrative costs associated with Foundation-admimstered project $400 000 for expenses associated with theChima Korieh s research des gn and lmp|emerltatlon 0, a North Amencan chain of dissertation workshops forBlessing Mukabeta Maumbe, Zimbabwe $22 320 to enable him to conduct Afrlcan doctoral students at U S and Canadian universitiesresearch on the topic "The economics of smallholder cotton production and pesticide Unlverslty of A|berta> Edmont0n Canada $3,650 in conjunction with the Africanuse in Zimbabwe ' Dissertation Internship Award to Dixie Maluwa Banda, to allow hisAfrica University, Zimbabwe $2,500 for administrative costs associated with supervisor at the University of Malawi to attend his dissertation defenseBlessing Maumbe s research University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada $3 070 in conjunction withC. Senewa Montet, Kenya $25,500 to enable her to conduct research on the the Afrlcan Dissertation internship Award to Moses Imo, to allow histopic ' Dietary intakes and selected biomarkers of chronic disease risk amongst the supervisor at Moi University toMaasai in Kenya attend hls dissertation defense© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationA F R I C A N I N I T I A T I V E SVanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee $3,251 in conjunction with the African Amoye Institute for Educational Research and Development, Ibadan, NigeriaDissertation Internship Award to Josephine Adomako, to enable her supervisor at the $10,000 for the costs of the final phase of its project to develop and produce matheUniversity of Ghana to attend her dissertation defense mates and chemistry textbooks by female African authors for secondary schoolsCity Council of Kampala, Kampala, Uganda $99,225 for a project to improve the» African Career Awards reading ability of pupils in the Minds Across Africa School ClubsRosemary Atieno, Kenya: $31,993 to enable her to conduct postdoctoral research Egerton University, Njoro Kenya $54 982 for the costs of a reading-tent project toat the University of Nairobi on rural infrastructure and the development of private develop the reading habits of pupils in the Njoro Division of Nakuru District, Kenyatrade in Kenya's agricultural sectorFlorence Ebam Etta-Akinama, Nairobi Kenya $3,271 to present a paper at theBernard Bashaasha, Uganda $32,000 to enable him to conduct postdoctoral international symposium on new directions in gender research in Africa, to be held inresearch at the National Agricultural Research Organization on the impact of population Calro by ^e Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa,pressure and different land use practices on household welfare and natural resources December 1999in southwestern UgandaForum for African Women Educationalists, Nairobi, Kenya $109,385 to prepareAlpha 0. Camara, Guinea- $4,700 to enable him to conduct postdoctoral research options papers for the nine African countries studied under the Strategic Resourceat the University of Conakry on the health status of children in a rural community of Planning project for girls educationGuinea and the effectiveness of control measures for soil transmitted helmmthiasesForum for African Women Educationalists, Nairobi, Kenya $700,000 for generalDamen Haile Manam, Ethiopia $32,000 to enable him to conduct postdoctoral supportresearch at Addis Ababa University on traditional social insurance as an alternativefinancing mechanism for health care in Ethiopia Forum for African Women Educationalists, Nairobi, Kenya $1,500 000 forgeneral supportChagema John Kedera, Kenya $31,830 to enable him to conduct postdoctoralresearch at the Kenya Plant Health Inspectorate Service on aggressiveness of fusanum Forum for African Women Educationalists, Nairobi, Kenya $600,000 for itspathogens associated with ma ze in Kenya project, Female Education in Mathematics and Science in Africa (FEMSA)Stephen Kendie, Ghana $32 000 to enable him to conduct postdoctoral research Forum for African Women Educationalists -at the University of Cape Coast on water supply, sanitation and hygiene, and prepare Sierra Leone Chapter, Freetown, Sierraa critical analysis of these connecting factors in northern Ghana Leone $24,700 for general supportAbbebe Kifleyesus, Eritrea $31,800 to enable him to conduct postdoctoral research Forum for African Women Educationalistsat the University of Asmara on repatriation and remtegration of Eritrean refugees of Zambia, Lusaka, Zambia $24 390 forgeneral supportCharles H. K. Muchoki, Kenya $6 000 for expenses associated with an earlierAfrican Career Award Forum for Women Educationalists - Chad,N'Djamena, Chad $15,470 toward the costs Y * cAlexander Naty, Eritrea $32 000 to enable him to conduct postdoctoral research at of creating girls'clubs m schools in Chad /^ %. C\the University of Asmara on the discourse on environment and ecology among the he H uKunama people of western Kenya Foundation-administered project: Photograph Excised Here$350,000 for administrative expensesCallistus K. R Ogol, Kenya $32,000 to enable him to conduct postdoctoral of ,he Fema|e Participation in African Education programresearch at Kenyatta University on natural resource utilization, indigenous knowledgeand biodiversity on Mfangano Island Foundation-administered project: $100,000 for the costs of producing anddistributing the newsletter of the Minds Across Africa School Clubs projectChristine Ouedraogo, Burkina Faso $31,929 to enable her to conduct research atUnite d'Enseignement et de Recherche en Demographie (UERD) on how loans Foundation-administered project. $100,000 for administrative expenses of theempower women in Bazega in rural Burkina Faso Female Participation in African Education programPius S W. Owmo, Kenya $32,000 to enable him to conduct postdoctoral research at Gender and Science and Technology Association, Ahmedabad, India $40 000the Institute of Policy Analysis and Research on cost-recovery strategies for sustainable toward the costs of its Ninth International Conference, Accra, Ghana, July 1999community pharmacies ,n Kenya .^^ ^ Deve,opnlenl studjes BngMnn> y K $248|5QO (oward ^ ^ Q1 gNtirushwa Daniel Thomas Rukazambuga, Tanzania $32,000 to enable him to book on gender and primary schooling in Africaconduct postdoctoral research at Maruku Agricultural Research Institute on banana . . , ... „„weevil (Cosmopolites sordidus) - host (Musa AM-EA) interaction, with an emphasis lowa State Unlverslty' AmeS '"f $6°'°°°for Lse by lts lntemato"al w°™" '"on the role of plant nutnents on weevil damage and banana production decline m Sclence and E"Snee""S Pr°gram toward the "** °f the Af"ca" Wome" '" ScieraR k h d t t T and Engineering conference on increasing the participation of women in the basic and' applied sciences m Africa, Nairobi November 29 to December 3, 1999Silas M. Simiyu, Kenya $31,316 to enable him to conduct postdoctoral research at „ „ .. ... . „ »,0rmr,.the Kenya Electricity Generating Company, Ltd , on the application of microseismic Kenyatta Umve^< Namt»'^ $18 °°0 f°r "Maendeleo ya Wanawake Organization, Nairobi, Kenya $20 000 toward the» Related Grants costsof developing and producing a primary school level comic book on girls' educa-tion and reproductive-health issues, as part of its project Healthy Futures, aimed atFoundation-administered project. $50,000 for administrative costs associated reducing school dropout among Kenyan girlswith implementing the African Career Award programMakerere University, Kampala, Uganda $92,000 for its Minds Across AfncaUniversity of Cape Town, Rondebosch, South Africa $1,000 for administrative School Clubs projectcosts associated with Richard Hasler's African Career AwardMalian Association for the Support of Girls' Education - FAWE Mali Chapter,Bamako, Mali. $8,200 toward the costs of two activities research on the role of> 1-LMALL LUUCATION IN AFRICA female teachers n girls'education and capacity building for its membersFemale Participation in African Education Thjrd Wor,d organization for Women in Science, Trieste, Italy $10,000 toward1999 appropriation of $3,500,000 in addition to previous funding foratloca- the costs of Afncan partic,pants ,„ lts second general assembly and internationaltion by the officers to hasten the closing of the gap in educational opportum- conference on women, science and technology for sustainable human development,ties and attainment between boys and girls by strengthening national capacity Cape Town February 1999to lower unit costs, improve qualify, and reduce economic and social risks forparents and students. United Nations Children's Fund, New York, New York $25,000 toward thecosts of meetings to advance the goals of its Alliance for Commun ty Action onFemale Education© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationA F R I C A N I N I T I A T I V E SI EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IUnited Nations Children's Fund, New York, New York $400,000 for its trust fund > INCREASING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESfor the Alliance for Community Action on Female EducationAdvancing Work Force Development Models That Meet the Needs of EmployersUnited Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, Pans, France and Inner-City Residents$50,000 for use by its International Institute for Educational Planning to support the 1999 appropriation of $1,500,000 in addition to previous funding foractivities of the Association for the Development of Education in Africa allocation by the officers to build and disseminate knowledge about howwork-force development programs can meet employer needs and improveUnited Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, Pans France employment outcomes for the most d,sadvantaged inner-oty resrtents.$70 000 for use by its International Institute for Educational Planning to support theactivities of the Association for the Development of Education in Africa Chicago Jobs Council, Chicago, Illinois $75,000 to support the planning and startup of its WorkFund initiative aiming to build a sustainable capacity building supportUniversity of Cape Town, Rondebosch, South Africa $450,000 toward the costs of mechan|sm for no f|( workforce development provlders.its African Gender Institute's associates program to build resources for gender equity. _ Council of Community Services, Nashville, Tennessee. $105 000 to support theUniversity of Durban-Westville, Durban, South Afnca $250,000 toward the costs community-organizing actiyities of the Nashville Jobs Partnership, a project of itsof its upward bound universitywide academic-enrichment program designed to Neighborhood Resource Centerincrease high school students' chances of obtaining a university educationEnterprise Foundation, Columbia Maryland. $60,000 to support completion ofUniversity of Sussex, Brighton, UK $167,100 for a project to assess the impact of the ,„.,(„„ of me ^ ot no flt organlzatlons to pravlde transitional andthe HIV/AIDS epidemic on the attainment of primary education in sub-Saharan Africa permanent emp|oyment ,0 very |ow.lncome lnner-c,ty residents through the operationWorld Bank, Washington D C $200,000 toward the costs of its multiagency of nmP'°^ , revenue-generating enterprisespartnership on implementation issues in girls education. Grea,er Ba|timore A||iance Foundation, Baltimore, Maryland $50,000 to supportits Service Sector Mobility ProjectHUMAN CAPITAL FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Indianapolis Private Industry Council, Indianapolis, Indiana $166,650 to supportAfrican Forum for Children's Literacy in its Learnings Conference, Creating Opportunities Through WorkScience and Technology1996 appropriation of $950 000 in addition Jobs for the Future, Boston Massachusetts $158,970 to support its efforts tot» Previous funding for allocation by the bulld local and natloral caPacl^for workforce development in the United States andofficers togeneratlpopular understands the United Kingdomin Africa among children and young adults National Center for Economic Alternatives, Washington, D C • $30,000 to supportof the principles and practical applications tne dissemination of the report, "Innovations in ownership Strengthening America'sof science and technology. communities by rooting capital and building assets '' f f r University of Durban-Westville, Durban New Schoo| University, New York, New York $36,000 to support its knowledgef •£. CVO South Africa $479,300 toward the costs of its building and technical-assistance project aimed at increasing access to investmentDh . Jp™c»rt H»r= ^^ "^ *""AfnCa" F°mm '" Ch"dren'$ capital by social purpose enterprisesPhotograph Excised Here Uteracy It1 Science and TechnologyShorebank Advisory Services, Inc., Chicago Illinois $70,000 to support activities» frant^ 1n A j designed to create more accurate business information for potential employers seekingto locate operations in inner-city neighborhoods and to use these tools to initiate part-Centre for African Family Studies, Nairobi, Kenya $25,000 toward the cost of its nerships with businesses leading to increased investment and employment in inner-cityConference on NGO Partnerships for Reproductive Health in Africa, held in Nairobi in neighborhoodsThe Community Development Venture Capital Alliance, New York, New YorkCIVICUS World Alliance for Citizen Participation, Washington, D.C.. $20,000 $100 000 to support its New Horizons for Workforce Development programtoward the costs of its African Regional Assembly on civil Osociety and the eradication _ . „.. _,„,. „..., ., .. ,000 Center on Budget and Policy Prioritiesof poverty in Africa, Nairobi, June 1999 lggg apfmprlatign of $250>QOO to continue general support for its monitoringFoundation-administered project: $40,000 to strengthen African universities o/ftoiv federal policies and budget allocations affect low-income families andindividuals.Foundation-administered project: $300,000 for an exploration of viable ways forthe Foundation to contribute to human-capacity building in Africa and other develop- Jol>s Initiativeing regions, especially in regard to issues in higher education -J999 appropriation of $3,400,000 in addition to previous funding forallocation by the officers to provide the second year of support for localFoundation-administered project: $75,000 for an exploration of viable ways for interventions designed to achieve substantially increased employment ratesthe Foundation to contribute to human-capacity building in Africa and other developing m low-income urban neighborhoods.regions especially in regard to issues in higher educationCenter for Law and Social Policy, Washington, DC $150,000 to cover the costsMakerere University, Kampala, Uganda $55,000 toward the cost of the publication, of a two-day meeting on the implementation of public jobs programs, and for staffTransformation and Challenges to Development in Uganda, which aims to examine time and costs involved in providing technical assistance and written analyses to stateand document positive and negative aspects of policies that have influenced events in and local policy actors involved in the design and implementation of the WorkforceUganda over the past 15 years, and set out ideas for future development. Investment Act and TAN FNational Council for Research on Women, New York, New York $13,000 to Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, Washington, D.C $140,000 to supportenable two southern African scholars to participate in its global initiative for 1999 to work on public job creation strategies and a project examining the relationshipadvance economic literacy for women between public housing and welfare reformUniversity of East Anglia, Norwich, U K $10,000 toward the costs of African Community Partners, Los Angeles, California- $25,000 to support the Communityparticipants at its colloquium on the constraints and priorities of policymakmg in Supports for Work Fellowship program at William Meade and Impenal Courts Housingsub-Saharan Africa DevelopmentYale University, New Haven, Connecticut. $52,000 toward the cost of a symposium Consensus Organizing Institute, San Diego, California $100 000 toseries, for representatives from academia, government and the pnvate and nonprofit support research and program design activities related to welfare-to-sectors, focused on issues of policy relevance for building institutional capacity for work in San Diegoresearch and training in the field of higher educationCorporation for Supportive Housing, New York, New York. $300,00(1to support its efforts to disseminate lessons and best practice from theNext Step Jobs initiative© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationE Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y > 9 1Corporation for Supportive Housing, New York New York $397 068 to support University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Minnesota $30 000 toward a workshop andcont numg activities of the Next Step Jobs initiative and planning activities for a place set of commissioned papers on Welfare state policies in emerging market economiesbased employment program forfam lies University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Pennsylvania $75 000 to support aFoundation-administered project $200 000 toward administrative costs associated research project entitled The Quality of Jobs and Mob lity Opportumt es for Customerwith communications activities for the RF Initiative to Increase Employment for Inner Service and Sales WorkersWorking Partnerships USA, San Jose California $100 000 to support a comparaFoundation administered project $19 000 toward administrative costs associated live research project on labor market interned aries in Silicon Va ley and Milwaukeewith the RF Initial ve to Increase Employment for Inner City Residents County entitled Econom c Opportunity in a Volatile Economy Understand ng theRole of Labor Market Intermediaries in Two RegionsManpower Demonstration Research Corporation, New York New York$500 000 to support its Neighborhood Jobs In native Working Partnerships USA, San Jose California $8 000 to support the cost ofconvening a meeting to review and encourage research on regional labor marketManpower Demonstration Research Corporation, New York New York intermediaries$500 000 to support its Neighborhood Jobs Initial veWorking Partnerships USA, San Jose California $10 000 to support the cost ofManpower Demonstration Research Corporation, New York New York $43 055 mraenlng a meet,ng to review and encourage research on reg onal labor marketfor a case study of San Francisco Works welfare to work program intermediariesManpower Demonstration Research Corporation New York New York$2 000 000 to support its Jobs Plus initiative > BUILDING COMMUNITYSan Francisco Foundation Community Initiative Funds, San Francisco California Building Community$80 000 to support a collaborative effort to improve employment opportunities for 1999 appropriation of $1,250 000 in addition to previous funding forresidents in the Bayv ew Hunter s Point neighborhood allocation by the officers (1) to continue support fora set of interrelatedactivities designed to evaluate community building efforts and disseminate bestSan Francisco State University, San Francisco California $100 000 for use by its prac//ces naf/ona// and (2) ,„ ftase oulSan Francisco Urban Institute to support assessment program evaluation and manage sunoart for the Urban Strategies Council andment information system training for a p lot community service jobs for wages program jfe Community flm/dmg Supporf Cenfe,San Francisco State University, San Francisco California $49 050 in support of n |nsmute Wasnington D cthe Urban Curriculum Community Building Organization Capacity Building Project $1{x) OOQ Jo suppo|t ^ Roundtab|e onUnited Way of the Bay Area, San Francisco California $75 000 to help San Comprehensive Community InitiativesFrancisco Works institutionalize its welfare to work programs Chatham Savannah Youth FuturesUniversity of California, Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara California $37 000 to Authority, Savannah Georgia $33 552support the Institutions of Higher Education and Community Partnership Conference toward tne continuation of the development ofthe Neighborhood Improvement Association D. . ._ ...Urban Institute, Washington D C $29 996 toward the Fort Worth resident survey HtlOtograpn hXCISed Merecomponent of a project to develop neighborhood data profiles and indicators in six Community Development Society ofsites during the planning phase of the Neghborhood Jobs Initiative America, Milwaukee Wisconsin $5 000 toward the costs of a conferenceCommunity Building Weaving the Fabric of Resilient CommunityUrban Institute, Wash ngton DC $126 759 to support development of neighborhooddata prof les and indicators in six sites during the planning phase of the Neighborhood EZ/EC Foundation Consortium, Washington DC $150 000 toward general supportJobs In tiative Foundation administered project $42 000 toward administrative costs associatedThe Future of Work wl^n ^ ne planning and convening of a Bellagio Center team residency to develop1999 appropriation of $700,000 in addition to previous funding for allocation implementation plans for the Foundation s National Conversation on Race nitiativeby the officers to -/.crease knowledge about the causes and consequences of Nat|ona| Commun|ty Bm|d Network Oakland Ca||forn|a $350 000 ,owardrising income inequality, and the changing character, quality and quantity of general supportemployment available to low skilled workers in the United States, and toencourage the development of policy ideas and practices that can improve the Urban Institute, Washington D C $200 000 toward the National Neighborhoodemployment opportunities and working conditions of the least skilled Ind cators Project (NNIP)Bowdom College, Brunswick Maine $75 000 to support a research project Urban Strategies Council, Oakland California $225 000 in support of itsentitled Squeezed Between a Rock and a Hard Place Changes in Employment Community Building Support CenterPractices in the Hosiery IndustryUrban Strategies Council, Oakland California $225 000 toward core supportColumbia University, New York New York $30 000 toward the costs of a conference and book chapter on international immigration entitled 0 d differences and new Community Building Policy Centersimilarities American and European immigrat on policies in a comparative perspective 199« appropriation of $1,500 000 in addition to previous funding for allocabon by the officers to continue support for the planning and launching of aEconomic Policy Institute, Washington DC $100 000 to support a research community building policy centerproject examining The Transformation of Low skilled Work and Careers in the NorthAmerican Health Care Industry PolicyLmk, Oakland California $1 500 000 toward general supportHamilton College, Clinton New York $100 000 To support a study entitled National Community Development InitiativeChanging Employment Practices and the Quality of Jobs Case Studies of Medium ^^ appropriation of $9,000 000 for allocation by the officers to provideSize Firms in Metropolitan and Nonmetropolitan Communit es in Central New York third and final-round support for the National Community DevelopmentInitiative (NCDI), and continued core support for two NCDI intermediaries, theInternational Labour Organisation, Geneva Switzerland $150 000 toward Local Initiatives Support Corporation and the Enterprise Foundationsupport of initial meet ngs of an international advisory group and to support thedocumentation and preparation of the ILO s enterprise labor flex b lity and security Enterprise Foundation Columbia Maryland $751 000 for the third round of thesurveys n order to make them accessible to external researchers National Community Development InitiativeNational Bureau of Economic Research, Inc (NBER), Cambridge Massachusetts Enterprise Foundation, Columbia Maryland $500 000 for continued support of$19 500 to support the cost of develop ng a proposal for a major national survey of the efforts of community development corporations in helping inner city communitiesU S workers regarding their forms of shared compensation/ownership achleve sustainable social and economic self sufficiency through development of localleadership and investment in tangible capital assetsNew School University New York New York $29 400 to support the cost of aresearch project that carefu ly Examines the non skilled related factors associated with Local Initiatives Support Corporation, New York New York $500 000 for generalhours and wage declines/ increases in major |ob categories in the U S economy supportover the past 25 years © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation9 2 > E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T YLocal Initiatives Support Corporation, New Vork, New York $499,000 for the > IMPROVING URBAN SCHOOL SYSTEMSthird round of the National Community Development InitiativeBuilding District Infrastructures for Professional Development1999 appropriation of $2,775,000 in addition to previous funding foralloca-> BUILDING CONSTITUENCIES FOR CHANGE tion by the officers to help a network of urban school districts connect district-BuMing Support for New Employment Poises and ftactees level refom P°"<*to school practice by planning and implementing systems1999 appropriation of $1,000,000 in addition to previous funding for alloca- that ""Pmve teaming and learning distnctwide.tion by the officers to build more effective, constituency-based reform networks Albuquerque Public Schools, Albuquerque, New Mexico $343,680 towardthat, m the short term, improve the employment prospects of inner-city participation m the Rockefeller Foundation initiative, Building Infrastructures forres/dents and, in the longer term, help to revitalize urban communities and Professional Developmentestablish more broadly-based prosperity.Council for Basic Education, Washington, D.C $50 000 to support theCenter for Community Change, Washington, D.C $50,000 to support its Standards Based Teacher Education ProjectCoalition on Human Needs projectEducation Commission of the States, Denver, Colorado $33,500 for a meetingCenter on Policy Initiatives, San Diego, California $90 000 toward general support to deve|0p key themes and messages on teacher qua|lty for use by policymakers andChicago Jobs Council, Chicago, Illinois $100,000 toward general support the publlcCommunity Partners, Los Angeles, California $35,000 to support activities that Ewi"B Mari°" Kauffman Foundation, Kansas City, Missoun $100,000 to supportmonitor the effects of welfare implementation on the poor in Los Angeles county, and or«0'nS «*«"<* on the First Things Fust distnctwide school-reform iratiafiveto inform a network of 1 000 community groups of these developments through the lmpact,, _ The Teacners Network, New York, New York $200,000 to implementbiweekly publication of the 'In the Loop' newsletter a program on teacher research to provide information and data on how teachersCommunity Voices Heard, New York New York- $50,000 toward general support lmProve Sudent achievement, and to connect educational policy to classroom practiceFinancial Markets Center, Philomont, Virginia lnstitute for Research and Reform in Education, Toms River, New Jersey $50,821$75,000 toward the cost of producingfour to develop a comprehensive evaluation plan for Rmt Community Schools' theory of changemonitoring products designed to increase Learning Communities Network, Cleveland, Ohio $664 466 toward general supportunderstanding of financial market dynamics,economic trends and Federal Reserve System National Board for Professional Teaching Standards, Southfield, Michigan.operations among constituency groups lournal $351,150 to engage National Board Certified Teachers in states and urban schoolists, policymakers and the general publlc districts that are involved in follow on activities of the National Commission onTeaching and Amenca's Future in conversations with their communities about accomFremont Public Association, Seattle, plished teaching and the importance of National Board certification of teachersWashington $75 000 toward a project thatmonitors the expansion of the community jobs San Antonio Independent School District, San Antonio, Texas $300 000 towardprogram in the state of Washington and its continued implementation of the Rockefeller Foundation initiative, Building DistrictPhotograph Excised Here participation in a national network of groups Infrastructures for Professional Development.interested in implementing community „ _ _ „ . .service programs s° ^ Schools, San Diego, California $339,000 to support the distr ct sInstitute for Learning in providing site-based staff development in the San DiegoJobs with Justice Education Fund, Washington, D C $15,000 toward travel City Schoolsexpenses of low-income and young people participating in its annual Jobs withJustice conference School District, City of Flint, Flint, Michigan $50,000 to develop a comprehensiveevaluation plan for Flint Community Schools' theory of changeLocal Initiative Support Training and Education Network, Washington, DC „.,„. ,-,,-, . ., * „$75,000 toward general support Scho0' Dlstrlct- Cltv of Fllnt- Flint Ml<=higan $139 046 for technical assistance tohelp develop and implement a strategic communications plan lor Flint CommunityLocal Initiative Support, Training, and Education Network, Washington, D C Schools$100,000 toward general support - _, ,. ^ , ^ ,Spreading the School Development Program and PhilosophyLos Angeles Alliance for a New Economy, Los Angeles, California $75 000 1999 appropriation of $4,300,000 in addition to previous funding for alloca-toward its subsidy accountability project to examine tax subsidies provided to private tion by the officers to improve student outcomes in several urban school disbusiness development in Los Angeles County and the number and quality of jobs tricts by deepening, expanding and sustaining implementation of the Schoolcreated as a result Development Program and linking it to effective instructional strategies; and toconduct and synthesize research, lessons and evaluations on the implementa-National Interfaith Committee For Worker Justice, Chicago, Illinois $75 000 to „•„„_ influence and effica(y of the ftogram and share them wrth petitionerssupport a grants pool to seed new religious-labor coalitions to improve wages and policymakersbenefits and working conditions of low skilled workers in the United StatesCommunity School District 13, Brooklyn, New York $150,000 toward continuedProgressive Technology Project, Washington, D C $75,000 toward its general support support of system|c lrnp|ementation of the Comer School Development ProgramStrategic Actions for a Just Economy, Los Angeles, California $44,106 to support Long Island University, Brookville, New York $296,624 to enable its C W Postcosts of administering a pilot program of direct deposit banking for welfare recipients Schoo| of Educatlon the Comer Schoo] Development Program and the Westburyin two Los Angeles areas School District to continue their collaboration in implementing a school-improvementStrategic Concepts in Organizing & Policy Education, Los Angeles California lnltlatlve ln the Westbury Scho0' Dlstrlct$100,000 toward general support Prince George's County Public Schools, Upper Marlboro, Maryland $225,000 toUnemployment Information Center, Philadelphia Pennsylvania $40 000 to sup suPP°rt the Prince GeorSe's ^^ ^mx ^^ Development Program Regionalport its work on welfare reform and its organizing efforts to improve Philadelphia s Training Centerand Pennsylvania's jobs creation programs University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina $114,880University of Washington, Seattle, Washington $35,000 to support a report that to ^the effect of dlstrlct contelrt on the '"lamentation of the Schoolexamines the implementation and impacts of the second year of Washington state's Development Programcommunity jobs program Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut- $1,254,327 for use by itsChildren's Defense Fund Yale chlld study Centerfor continued support for spreading the Comer1999 appropriation of $300,000 to continue general support for its efforts to Sch00' Development Programimprove public policies affecting children.© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationE Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y> BUILDING DEMOCRACY National Civic League of Colorado, Denver, Colorado $50,000 for development ofan awards program to recognize and provide technical assistance to exemplary mitia-National Conversation on Race tives that promote race relations in the United States1999 appropriation of $1,500,000 in addition to previous funding forallocation by the officers to support collaborations between scholars and National Public Radio, Washington, D C $87,798 to continue support for its raceactivists that enhance the ability of community residents to participate relations beatmeaningfully in policymakingprocesses and thereby improve the democratic .. „,„„„„„and racvl-equir^ nvacts of policy. Southern Echo, Inc., Jackson. Mississippi $100,000 for general supportApplied Research Center, Oakland, California $50,000 to expand the capacity of u^^ em Echo'lnc" Jackson' MlsslsslPpl $175'°°°for contlnued Senerai ^P0"its ColorLmes magazine to bring critical issues of race into public discourse for a ranSe of actlvltles that lndudes ^""""g c°m™"'ty organizations aroundcensus and redistnctmg, public education and capacity buildingAsian Pacific American Legal Center of Southern California, Los Angeles, *-7C ™niCalifornia $175 000 to support its education efforts ,n the Asian Pacific American The P"'0™' Coalltlorl- Washington, D C $75 000 to support research on newcommunity in California around redistnctmg and the census in the year 2000 lnvestment mod* Protocols and relat'°"5h'P5 that P'°m<** development, livablewage jobs and equity stakes in poor urban communitiesBay Area Institute, San Francisco California $100,000 for use by its project, . . . . . » j .Pacific News Service, for its New California Media Network initiative ""«»*» of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota $50,000 to develop and implement a strategy to engage communities of color nationally in addressing issues of conChicago Lawyers' Committee for Crvil Rights Under Law, Chicago, Illinois centrated poverty, regionalism and metropolitan equity$50000foritsworktofostermicroentrepnseasa way of expanding the job market _ . „ . . _ . , .for poo, people and challenge racial discrimination m hiring practices Univefsi«y of Texas ^ Scho(" Foundation, Austin, Texas $150,000 to supportthe ongoing work of its Texas LEADS project to increase involvement in public educaColumbia University, New York New York $25,000 for use by its Paul F Lazarsfeld tion among parents who have not been actively engaged with the schools in the pastCenter for the Social Sciences to provide seed funding to create a centralized database _ . _that collects election returns from Califom a Florida Illinois, New York and Texas for N^ nal Conversation Ka^ . A Comrnumcahons Programall primary and general elections from 1996 to 1998 1997 W«*™<«"> of $1,000,000 for allocation by the officers todevelop andimplement a communications effort thatCommunity Partners, Los Angeles California $250,000 for use by its raises the visibility and enhances the effec-Advancement Project initiative to launch a new national resource center that will tiveness of innovative racial discourse dur-support and strengthen the work of community organizations and locally based ing the year of national dialogue on race.lawyers engaged in innovative projects to advance racial and social justice . . _American Jewish Committee, New York,Community Partners, Los Angeles California $75 000 to fund a research, commu New York $25,000 for CommonQuestnity education and advocacy project that will use the crisis created by affirmative Magazine's reporting on black-Jewish collabo-action losses in Texas and California to build public support for inclusive approaches ration around raceto educational opportunity ... ._ . „ . „ , • » * * • - • -Applied Research Center, Oakland, California )^f/ 31Conservation Law Foundation, Boston Massachusetts $175,000 to monitor and $50,000 to expand the capacity of its ColorLmes *** *>evaluate the municipal planning and development, including citywide transportation magazine to bring critical issues of race into rnOtograpn tXCISed Hereaccess, of the new Boston Seaport neighborhood and to educate community groups public discourseabout its consequences for adjacent communities and brown field reclamation .Foundation-administered project- $42 000 toward administrative costs associatedCultural Environment Movement, Ardmore, Pennsylvania $25,000 to study con with the planning and convening of a Bellagio Center team residency to developtent of pnme time dramatic (fictional) entertainment programs and analyze messages implementation plans for the Foundation s National Conversation on Race initiativecontained therein to determine the contributions of television to viewer conceptions - _ , . . „ „of reality using the methodology of the Cultural Indicators project Foundation-administered project- $44.,750 toward administrative costs associatedwith the development of a race story bank for the National Conversation on RaceFaith and Politics Institute, Washington, D C $28,000 for activities aimed at communications initiativeinforming members of Congress about issues of racial justice and reconciliation, and _ , _ „ „ „equipping them to act as facilitators of cross rac al dialogue Fred F"end'y Semlnars' New York' New York $50'000 to suPPort the natlonal Promotion and outreach campaign of its television seminar "Race, Equality, OpportunityFoundation-administered project $35,000 toward activities associated with the Affirmative Action in America 'development of a project forum for the Foundation's National Conversation on Raceinitiative and to broaden the Foundation's knowledge and contacts among Native Unlvers"y <* Texas Uw SchQo1 F°"ndation, Austin, Texas $75 000 to support theAmerican and southwestern Latino scholars and activate eff0rtS °1 lts PrOJeCt' TeXaS LEADS to USe the Cn5IS Created by afflrmatlue aC"°n '°SSeSin Texas to build public support for inclusive approaches to educational opportunityFoundation-administered project $80,000 toward administrative costs associatedwith the development of an approach to the Foundation's communications strategy for ^ /\rj\MNdNG BASIC RIGHTSits National Conversation on Race initiativeGraduate School and University Center, City University of New York, New York l^ 'g appropriation of $300,000 to continue support fora collaborateNew York $6,560 toward partial travel costs of participants in its Bellagio conference communications effort by sn, major civil-rights legal organizations to increase"Civil participation and civil society A comparative perspective" puW,c undeKt3nding of affirmative action.Graduate School and University Center, City University of New York, New York flas/c Rights stab,llzatlon programNew York $150,000 for the Howard Samuels State Management and Policy Center's Jgg9 appropnatlon of $800,000 for allocation by the officers to continue sup-imtiative Project Forum on Race and Democracy parf for Bas(c R/g/)fa lltlgatlon aoVocacy and technical asststance activ,bes.Greensboro Justice Fund, Inc., Haydenville, Massachusetts $48 350 for the Naftona; ^ ftc(ftc fmencan ^ Consortlumpreparation and production of a one-week program documenting and addressing the lggg a ,,„„ of $200,000 to continue support fonts litigatton,many issues that led to the 1979 Greensboro Massacre advocacy and technical assistance activates.Interdenominational Theological Center, Atlanta, Georgia $50,000 for implemen-tation of ITC/FaithWorks, its programmatic initiative designed to assist black theolo > OTH E Rgians in addressing the community development challenges of the 21st centuryDemocracy RoundtablesInternational Human Rights Law Group, Wash ngton, D C $50,000 toward a 1996 appropriation of $1,000,000 in addition to previous funding for alloca-preparatory consultation at Bellagio for the United Nations World Conference on tion by the officers to support consensus-based, community problem solvingRacism scheduled for the year 2001 through diverse local partnerships addressing conflict.labor Community Strategy Center, Los Angeles, California $50,000 for general Foundation-administered project: $19,968 toward administrative costs associatedsupport with closeout activities of the Democracy Roundtables initiative© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationE Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y£vPhotograph Excised Here» Grants in Aid Jobs for the Future, Boston, Massachusetts. $158,970 to support its efforts tobuild local and national capacity for work force development in the United States andAfter-School Corporation, New York, New York $150,000 to support activities to tne United Kingdomcreate sustainable revenue streams and foster support among parents for m-schoolafter-school programs Jobs for the Future, Boston, Massachusetts $127,440 to support a series of activi-ties designed to build and disseminate knowledge about how corporate welfare-to-workBay Area Video Coalition, San Francisco, California $50,000 toward planning and practices can be improved in robust and potentially weaker labor-market conditionsprogram development for its JobLmk programLoughborough University, Loughborough, Leicestershire, U K $64,000 toward aBritish Consulate-General, Los Angeles, California $68,000 in support of a confer- projeict to exp|0re tne ro,e of research-based evidence from the United States in theence on welfare-to-work practices in the United Kingdom and Los Angeles County development of welfare-to-work policy and the potential for an evidence-based policyChapm Hall Center for Children, Chicago, Illinois $20,000 to support a project to approach in the United Kingdomexamine the role of immigrant service providers in low-income New York City Manpower Demonstration Research Corporation, New York, New Yorkneighborhoods and the impact of welfare reform on those organizations $107 547 to support the corrtinuation of the MDRC-coordmated dialogue betweenChildren Now, Oakland, California $50,000 to support its Children & the Media Amerlcan and Bntlsh welfare experts on strengthening Britain's capacity to evaluateProgram explorations of media messages that shape children s perceptions of them- welfare to-"ork and other self-sufficiency programs.selves and their place in the world NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, New York, New York. $100,000 toConsensus Organizing Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. $20,000 toward costs 5upport te "°* on votlng "S™2 and n^ 'ncting related to the census in the year 2000associated with organizational development issues National Employment Law Project, New York, New York $150,000 towardCross City Campaign for Urban School Reform, Chicago, Illinois $55,000 in support general supportof its Indicators Project on Education Organizing New Orieans |nterfalth Sponsoring Committee, New Orleans, LouisianaEconomic Policy Institute, Washington, D.C. $105,000 to support research analysis $5° °°°to support lts Co"1™""* Organizing Institute pilot project, a joint project ofand information dissemination efforts related to NOISC and Xauler University of Louisiana to expand opportunities for students tothe low-wage labor market indicators project, engage m commun"V developmentthe quarterly wage and employment series and New ^ a^ University, New York, New York $300,000 to support the strategicassociated work related to welfare reform planning and development process of the Nonprofit Management Program of itsissues around the country Mliano Schoo| „, Management and Urban PolicyEconomic Policy Institute, Washington, DC- New York University, New York, New York $175,000 to enable its Institute for$100,000 to support the development of two Education and Social Policy to study emerging charter schools in New York City withdocuments. The Stats of Working Mexico, and a regard to flnance| accountability and school supportstechnical report outlining the conceptual andmeasurement issues related to tracking labor Public Advocates, San Francisco Calrfomia $50,000 to support capacity building, plan-market developments in a newly industrializing nmg and program development for its project, the Latino Coalition for a Healthy CaliforniaeCOn°my Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund, New York, New York $ 100,000Erikson Institute, Chicago, Illinois $50,000 to support replication efforts of its for use to complete its merger with the Institute for Puerto Rican Policy and to provideProject Match employment-services program. technical assistance and strategic planning for improved administrative operationsFoundation-administered project: $35,000 toward activities associated with the State University of New York, Albany, New York $85,147 for use by its Nelson Adevelopment of a project forum for the Foundation's National Conversation on Race Rockefeller Institute of Government to support research on the impact of welfareinitiative and to broaden the Foundation's knowledge and contacts among Native reform on selected community-development corporations in three citiesAmerican and southwestern Latino scholars and activists Success For All Foundation, Baltimore, Maryland $150,000 to continue supportFund for the City of New York, New York, New York $100 000 for use by its for curriculum development and scale up of Success for All, and Roots and WingsCenter for Court Innovation to support a project to assist the planning process for theBoston Jobs Project, a collaborative community effort to identify positive alternatives Teachers Colle<5e' Columbia University, New York, New York $53,000 to broadenfor at-risk young adults of targeted inner-city neighborhoods in Boston and deepen Publlc discussion of the common good in education through publicationand dissemination of general-interest articles from the book, Reconstructing theGeorgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia Common Good in Education Coping with Intractable American Dilemmas$100,000 toward the costs of an evaluation of the Campaign's work in three Georgia _communities with high rates of adolescent pregnancy. ™<* G"**San Franclsc°' C^ ™ $25,000 to support its Civil Rights Forum projectGraduate School and University Center, City University of New York, New York, Tomas Rivera Potic*tn^ ,^ Claremont, California $75,000 to support a studyNew York $6,560 toward partial travel costs of participants m its Bellagio conference, of exemplary Latino voter-mobilization projects"Civil participation and civil society A comparative perspective ' United Way of the Bay Area, San Francisco California $10,000 for use by itsGraduate School and University Center, City University of New York, New York Eclectlc Medla Pro'ect toward the development of Solutions, a new interactive, highNew York $45,000 for use by its Center for Urban Research on a pro,ect to create a tech approach to town na"fonjm5 devoted to strengthening communities throughquasi interactive World Wide Web site based on the year 2000 Census more accesslble Clvlc engagementGreater Jamaica Development Corporation, Jamaica, New York $80,000 to University of Houston, Houston, Texas $75,000 to support its Arte Publico Press ongi-support a project testing the relationship between cultural and economic development nal serles of *****for h'Bh scho°l studenb on Hispanic/Latino civil-rights organizationsat the neighborhood level University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland $50,000 to support its CivilGreensboro Justice Fund, Inc., Haydenville, Massachusetts- $48,350 for the Soclety/ Co""™™* B"MmS lnltlataepreparation and production of a one week program documenting and addressing the University of Memphis, Memphis, Tennessee- $75,000 to support the Race andmany issues that led to the 1979 Greensboro Massacre Natlon |n ,he G|oba, South -mAa{m of its Center for Research on WomenHayground School, Bndgehampton, New York $25,000 to support the hiring of an University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Pennsylvania $75,000 to support itsoutreach director who will share Hayground's experience of developing a learning Center for Community Partnership s Community Arts Partnershipenvironment that crosses the barriers of race, class and ageWilliam C. Velasquez Institute, Los Angeles, California $50,000 forInstitute for Democracy Studies, New York New York $100,000tosupportthe general supportAffirmative Action Project of its Law and Democracy ProgramYale University, New Haven, Connecticut] $73,360 to support thaInstitute for Public Policy Research, London, U K • $36,000 to support a community-based work of The Centerconference entitled, 'Dilemmas of globalization," bringing together European policy- ror the stu[]y ^ pjace inequalitymakers to discuss domestic and global policy challenges for the next decade.© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationH E A L T H S C I E N C E S > 9 5I HEALTH SCIENCES I> POPULATION BASED HEALTH CARE building capacity at the distnct and sub-county levels to collect, analyze and utilizeinformation and data about adolescent reproductive health for local program develop-Clinical Epidemiology ment and implementation and to build capacity at the Secretariat for national policy1998 appropriation of $4,600,000 in addition to previous funding for analysis and coordination.allocation by the officers to continue support for core activities of theInternational Clinical Epidemiology Network (INCLEN) and the operations of Ministry of Health, Burkina Faso, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso- $149,050 for anINCLEN, Inc., including its transition toward institutional autonomy and stability. intervention research study in Burkina Faso to evaluate and improve reproductivehealth services for adolescentsCouncil on Health Research for Development, Geneva, Switzerland $650,000for an international conference in Bangkok, Thailand, to devise a new agenda for Pacific Institute for Women's Health, Los Angeles California $332,640 tohealth research for development continue to provide technical assistance to African nongovernmental organizationsconducting research in the field of adolescent reproductive healthINCLEN, Inc., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania $5,043,000 for the operational costs ofits Executive Office and for program activities of the International Clinical Population Council, New York, New York $231,880 to enable the PopulationEpidemiology Network Council's staff in Hanoi to continue to provide training and technical support toVietnamese NGOs and government agencies conducting reproductive health research.INCLEN, Inc., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania- $60,000 in support of planning activitiesfor the clinical epidemiology network in Africa Public Health Institute, Berkeley, California. $200,000 to enable its Pacific Institutefor Women's Health to design and pilot test community-based interventions for prevenInternational Forum for Social Sciences in Health, Caracas, Venezuela $20,000 tion of unsafe abortion and its complications in Kenya, in collaboration with theto support the costs of developmg-country participants to a seminar on the social Centre for the Study of Adolescence in Nairobideterminants of healthTulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana $7,940 for use by its School of PublicSree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and Technology, Trivandrum, Health and Tropical Medicine to further evaluate the West African Youth Initiative,India $18,225 for use by its Achutha Menon Centre for Health Science Studies to implemented by Nigena's Association for Reproductive and Family Healthenable its graduate students within the public-health program to attend the INCLENXVI Global Meeting in Bangkok Public Health Schools Without Walls1999 appropriation of $2,200,000 in> RESOURCING PUBLIC HEALTHDisease Surveillance Pof* 'of ** Public Health Schools Without1999 appropriation of $2,200,000 for allocation by the officers to support Walls (PHSWOW) program at current lev-efforts to strengthen the capacity of health systems to collect and respond to els to allow the Program transition into theinformation about changing patterns of disease occurrence. health equity strategy.Foundation-administered project: $41,000 for activities related to strengthening Chinese Academy of Preventive Medicine,disease surveillance in east Africa BellmB. Chlna $50,000 for use by its UnionSchool of Public Health in support of a study onInternational Development Research Centre, Ottawa, Canada- $15,000 for manpower needs aimed at establishing a tram- Photograph Excised Hereuse by its Latin America and Caribbean Regional Office to support the publication of mg program for community health-care servicesthe proceedings of an international workshop entitled, "An Ecosystem Approach to ln ChinaHuman Health Communicable and Emerging Diseases " Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,November 1999 Foundation-administered project: $50,000for the annual meeting and other collaborative network activities among PHSWOW sitesInternational Society for Infectious Diseases, Boston, Massachusetts $100 000to support ProMED mail's activities related to sharing information globally on mfec- Hanoi School of Public Health, Hanoi, Vietnam $232,000 for continued supporttious disease outbreaks of lts PHSWOW program activitiesWorld Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland $1,250,000 for use by its Regional Hanoi School of Public Health, Hanoi, Vietnam $514,000 for continued supportOffice for Africa to support activities to strengthen national surveillance systems, labo- of lts PHSWOW program activitiesratory capabilities and information sharing networks in west Africa and the Sudan Make,ere University, Kampala, Uganda $586,000 for use by its Institute of PublicImproving Reproductive Health Service Delivery He*n for continued support of the PHSWOW program1999 appropriation <* $3,000,000 in addition to previous funding for Makerere Un |g dg $ for use ^ ^^ Qf Rub||callocation by the officers to support research in selected developing countries Hffij|th (0 enab|e e shjdents m |(s Master,s |p pub||c Hea|(h toto ,dent,fy sustainable models to improve the reach and quality of reproductive- |NCL£N m |n B Tha March j ,Q 199ghealth services, especially for neglected populations and services..... . Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda $243,100 for use by its Institute of PublicFoundation-administered project: $175,000 for a workshop in India for grantees Hea|th for cort|nued support Qf (he pHSWQWeither conducting or planning to conduct intervention research on sexual and repro-ductive health issues in India, Sn Lanka Vietnam and Myanmar, and their technical Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and Technology, Trivandrum,support partners India $97,300 in support of the annual meeting of the PHSWOW networkINCLEN, Inc., Philadelphia Pennsylvania- $173,870 for an evaluation of the Global Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana $102,100 for use by its Payson CenterNetwork for Perinatal and Reproductive Health Research (formerly the Reproductive for International Development and Technology Transfer to support the framing ofHealth Working Group), and continued support of its technical assistance to projects trainers m the use of information technology within the PHSWOW initiativeunder way.University of Ghana, Legon, Accra, Ghana. $150,000 for use by its School ofInternational Center for Research on Women, Washington, D C • $847,130 for Public Health for PHSWOW programexpanded work with a group of five nongovernmental organizations in India conductingcommunity-based intervention research on adolescent sexuality and reproductive health University of the Western Cape, Bellville, South Africa $117,800 for use by itsPublic Health Programmme to develop problem-based training materials for publicInternational Center for Research on Women, Washington, D C $675,150 to health practitioners in distant and disadvantaged South African communities throughcontinue to provide technical assistance to nongovernmental organizations in India a distance learning program in health managementundertaking intervention research on adolescent sexuality and reproductive health University of Zimbabwe, Harare Zimbabwe $570 000 for continued support of itsK.E.M. Hospital Research Centre, Pune, India $45,400 for a study to assess the PHSWOW Master's of Public Health training program.performance of various approaches to assess vaginal discharge in India, to inform thedevelopment of simple flow charts for the case management of vaginal discharge University of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe $225,000 for continued support of itsPHSWOW Master's of Public Health training programMinistry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, Uganda, Kampala,Uganda $450 000 for activities by its Population Secretariat to continue© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationH E A L T H S C I E N C E S> RESEARCH TO IMPROVE REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH Harnessing the New Sciences1998 appropriation of $2,300,000 in addition to previous funding for alloca-HIV in the Developing World tjon by the offlcers to support efforts to accelerate the discovery, development1997 appropriation of $2,000,000 in addition to previous funding for alloca- and d,s,nDut,on of vaccines, drugs and diagnostics against d,seases of the poorI/on by the officers to support the search for an HIV (human immunodeficiency an(y excluded.virus) vaccine and to help developing countries improve their capabilities forreducing the spread of HIV and other sexually-transmitted diseases tSTDs) and Doctors Without Borders, New York, New York $60,000 for a meeting to discussmitigate the consequences of current HIV infection. ways in which the public and private sectors can cooperate to facilitate access to drugtreatments by people in developing countriesCenter for Study of Responsive Law, Washington, D C $99 650 for use by itsConsumer Project on Technology for activities related to improving access to AIDS Foundation-administered project: $50,000 for meetings on vaccine developmentrelated and other essential medicines and immunization implementation in New Delhi, India and Bellagio, ItalyKenya Medical Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya $15,983 in support of a cohort Foundation-administered project: $100,000 to undertake an inventory ofstudy "Outpatient clinical management of HIV-infected adults in Nairobi" public/private collaborations for vaccine research and developmentWomen for Women's Health Foundation-administered project: $100,000 to undertake an inventory of1993 appropriation of $1,300,000 in addition to previous funding for public/private collaborations for vaccine research and developmentallocation by the officers to help Malawi and Uganda develop the capacity fortraining mcreased numbers of nurse-mtdwves and upgradmg the,r skills and Global Forum for Health Research' Gen(M Switzerland $500 000 for corestatus as a way of bringing about sustained reduction in maternal mortality suPP°rt <* "5 actlvltles that mclude new efforts almed at product development forand morbidity diseases in developing countries, especially malaria chemotherapeuticsUniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania $69 401 for a collaborative International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, New York, New York- $5,000,000 for con-project with the Malawi Ministry of Health and Population to expand the network of tlnued fundmS of te actlvltles to ensure development of safe, effective preventive HIVvolunteer Community Based Safe Motherhood Advisers and to develop and incorporate vaccines for use throughout We «°rtda literacy component into the training program pan flmerjcan Health Organization, Washington, D C $25,000 for its consultativeto help them become more effective in their meeting on vaccine research, development and leadership in Santiago, Chileout reach effortsUnited Nations Children's Fund, New York, New York $500,000 for the activities> HARNFSSINf THF NFW SriFNfFS of the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization_ . .. Universityof Maryland at Baltimore, Baltimore Maryland. $200,000 for use byroupe Appropria ion: Centerfor Vaccine Development in support of research related to the developmentHarnessing the New Sciences . , , „. , _,,-.r,™ i K fr ™« nn/» i of a safe, practical and effective oral vaccine against Shigella and E coll and for1999 appropriation of $6,900,000 for „ . . , . . , „ , ,, ,„ , , ,. „ , surveiance studies of pediatric infections in Bamako, Ma iallocation by the officers to support new ^' KtNb I HtNlNfa faLUBAL LLAUtKbHJPProduction Technology," to be held m Bogota, Colombia, m January 2000 Health Equity FrontiersFoundation-administered project: $25,000 to undertake an inventory of public/ 1999 appropriation of $2,500,000 for allocation by the officers to support aprivate collaborations for vaccine research and development health-equHy frontiers program aimed at generating eqwty-sensHive healthpolicies and to further explorations of a global health watch.Global Forum for Health Research, Geneva Switzerland $500,000 for core supportof its activities that include new efforts aimed at product development for diseases in Halvald U™*™** Cambridge, Massachusetts $473,700 for use by its Center fordeveloping countries, especially malaria chemotherapeutics Population and Development Studies for editing and publishing volumes of the GlobalHealth Equity Initiative's conceptual groups on Ethics, Measurement and Gender andInternational AIDS Vaccine Initiative, New York, New York $5,000,000 for con the hosting of a population and development seminar series on the post-Cairo agendatinued funding of its activities to ensure development of safe, effective preventive HIV and reproductive healthvaccines for use throughout the world. Health Systems Trust, Durban, South Africa $300,000 to further the developmentUniversity of Maryland at Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland $200,000 for use by of a gauge to involve provincial and national legislators in the promotion of healthits Center for Vaccine Development in support of research related to the development equity in South Afnca and to explore international application of the gauge conceptof a safe, practical and effective oral vaccine against Shigella and E. coll and for ...surveillance studies of pediatnc infections in Bamako, Mai, UnlverSlty * LlVerP°o1' LlverP°°1' UK $106,150 for use by its Department ofPublic Health to develop an equity policy-research initiative to assess and develop evi-World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland $100,000 in support of its dence-based policy options for efficient equity-oriented public-health sector strategiesTuberculosis Diagnostic Initiative established to stimulate and facilitate industry toadapt available technologies for new diagnostics for use m low-income countries World Bank' Washington, D.C $414,130 for use by Us Division of Population,Health and Nutrition for a collaborative project to improve the population, health andWorld Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland- $225,000 in support of its nutrition outcomes of the poor.mtercluster vaccine research (IVR) initiative aimed at consolidating vaccine researchand development efforts into a single entity Mrilenmum Health Kesearch Awards1999 appropriation of $2,400,000 for allocation by the officers to recognizeWorld Health Organization, Geneva Switzerland $500,000 for use by its Tropical outstanding accomplishment, celebrate remarkable potential and encourageDisease Research Program for continued funding of its multilateral initiative on malaria ownership of public-health research in developing-country institutions.to strengthen research capability in AfricaWorld Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland $300,000 in support of its STOPTB initiative focused on strategies for improving the equity of supply and distributionfor second-line anti-tuberculosis medications to treat multidrug resistant tuberculosis© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationH E A L T H S C I E N C E S> EXPLORATIONS Ministry of Health, Ghana, Accra, Ghana $199,220 toward the cost of the demographic-surveillance system of the Navrongo Health Research Centre, and to begin theExploration: Initiatives for Equity m Health process of transferring lessons learned from the Navrongo Community Health andJ998 appropriation of $3,000,000 for allocation by the officers to conduct Famlly P|annlng pr0|ect to the national health programexplorations that will enable HS to develop a sound and effective strategy, gaina realistic sense of how the strategy will materialize on the ground, and create Ministry of Health, Lao RD.R , Vientiane, Laos $25 000 for use by its Nationala strong and self-sustaining program infrastructure. Center for Laboratory and Epidemiology to strengthen disease-surveillance effortsthrough capacity building and communications networkingAfrican Medical and Research Foundation, Nairobi, Kenya $150,000 fora studyto explore ways to improve the coverage and ensure equity of resource allocation and Ministry of Health, Myanmar, Yangon, Burma $25,000 for use by its Departmentaccess to health services within the context ot health sector reform in Kenya of Health to strengthen disease surveillance efforts through capacity building andcommunications networkingAmerican Medical Association, Chicago, Illinois $100,000 to support theparticipation of delegates from Asia and Africa to the 11th World Conference on Ministry of Health, Vietnam, Hanoi, Vietnam $25,000 to strengthen disease-Tobacco OR Health surveillance efforts through capacity building and communications networkingArgentine Society for Equity in Health, La Plata, Argentina $25 000 for the travel Ministry of Public Health, Thailand, Nonthabun, Thailand $24,580 for use by itscosts of developmg-country participants for a meeting on inequity and health Division of Epidemiology to strengthen disease-surveillance efforts through capacitybuilding and communications networkingCatholic University of Chile, Santiago Chile $90,700 for use by its Departmentof Public Health to organize a workshop on the development of accessible, policy- Ministry of Public Health, Thailand, Nonthabun, Thailand $64,130 for use by itsrelevant indicators for health equity and the initiation of an international group on Field Epidemiology Training Program for activities related to the start up of a Mekongequity indicators Basin Disease Surveillance networkCouncil on Health Research for Development, Geneva Switzerland $650,000 National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D C $150,000 for use by itsfor an international conference in Bangkok, Thailand, to devise a new agenda for Institute of Medicine to produce a report on securing basic health care in countrieshealth research for development receiving debt reliefFoundation-administered project: $45,000 for activities related to strengthening National Academy of Sciences, Washington, .. "C ^ fO/disease surveillance in the Mekong Basin DC $150,000 for use by its Institute of ttt^Medicine to produce a report on the global X?VA'sv^ J5I^ >v^Foundation-administered project: $150,000 for a meeting to review the state of impact of tobacco on healththe art in TB science and technology for drug discovery, and to discuss the importance , _and mechanisms of developing new drugs to shorten TB treatment Pan American Health Organization, C_J g \Washington DC $30,000 for the translation Q^ \Foundation-administered project: $67,000 for a Foundation-administered proiect into Spanlsh and me prodljction and dissemi- ^ "Vfor the editing and other costs associated with publishing a volume on Global nation of the Global Health Equity Initiative ^^ "-L * Q^°rNDimensions of Health Equity volume in the Latin American and Caribbean <%£ £ 9,XFoundation-administered project: $34,550 to facilitate efforts toward increasing reeions as a means to further 5timulate research Photograph Excised Hereglobal cooperation for the alleviation of micronutnent malnutrition and ^^ debates on health-equity lssue5Foundation-administered project: $60,000 for a meeting to discuss strategies to Societyfor International Development, Rome, Italy $121,805 for an internationalbuild communications for social change in tobacco control roundtable, "Responses to Globalization Rethinking Equity in Health," and for theproduction and distribution of a special journal ISSUE on this topicFoundation-administered project: $45,800 to conduct a two-day conference to « . L . . _, ^discuss and develop a program that would partner North and South community Stlchtln NEXT GENERATION LEADERSHIPto the knowledge, skills and effectiveness of the health related grantmaking communityNext Generation LeadershipInfant Feeding Action Coalition (INFACT), Toronto, Ontano, Canada- $87,000 for J999 appropriation of $950,000 in addition to previous funding for allocationactivities related to protecting infant and young child health through the work of the by the officers to build on the existing work of the Next Generation LeadershipCodex Alimentanus Commission program and implement a focused assessment of the program's sustainabilityand integration as part of a Global Philanthropy cross-thematic activity.International Council on Management of Population Programmes, KualaLumpur, Malaysia $125,640 to develop in collaboration with the Population CltyKids Foundation, New York New York $10,000 to develop and produce youthCouncil s Bangkok Office, a unified methodology for field-based strategic assessments onented performance pieces on the issues of democracyof quality of care in reproductive-health programsFor Love of Children, Washington, D C $10,000 to develop a leadership curriculumInternational Livestock Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya $20,000 for a planning for women of color in the Columbia Heights/Shaw communities of Washington, D Cworkshop related to sequencing the genome of the parasite Theileria parva, whichcauses East Coast Fever in cattle, creating a nutritional and economic burden for For Love a Children, Washington, D C $10,000 to promote innovative resident-smallholder farmers and their families in Afnca led efforts to strengthen families and to assist in the development of youth in theColumbia Heights and Shaw neighborhoods of Washington D CJohns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland $38,000 for an analysis of health,health care and transitions in health equity in the past 50 years in Nepal Harvard University, Cambndge, Massachusetts. $10,000 to establish a biannualforum of gay public leaders lomtly sponsored by the Kennedy School Institute ofMcMaster University, Hamilton, Canada $15,000 for use by its School of Nursing Politics and the Gay-Lesbian Bisexual Student Caucus of the Kennedy School, on thefor two workshops in New Delhi, India, on women and HIV/AIDS, and women and sub|ect of gay-lesbian bisexual-transgender societal equality in the 21st centuryviolenceIntercultural Development Research Association, San Antonio, Texas $10,000Ministry of Health, Zambia, Lusaka, Zambia $25,000 to support the participation to use video-conferencing as a tool to focus on the interchange of the ideas ofof developmg-country delegates to the Xlth International Conference on AIDS and democracy freedom and leadership among students aged 12 to 16 fromSTDs in Africa different backgrounds.Ministry of Public Health, Ivory Coast, Isles, Trenton, New Jersey $10,000 to improve linkages between the United StatesAbidjan, Ivory Coast $25,000 for use by its and international community-based organizations and to build the capacity of U.S.Programme National de Lutte centre SIDA, les organizations to share lessons learned with their counterparts in South AfncaMSTet la Tuberculose toward the costs of theXth International Conference on AIDS and STDs National Labour and Economic Development Institute, Johannesburg, Southin Africa Africa. $30,000 to create tools for South African labor activists and U S labororganizers to develop effective strategies to work with international financial institutionsWilliam Alan Muraskin, New York, New York on their macroeconomic policies4 ttf- $23,000 toward the costs of researching andS 9V° writing a book entitled "A History of the Growth National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, Oakland, Californiani, . 7c HU of the Children's Vaccine Program" $10,000 to create and produce an educational broadcast quality video that exploresPnotograpn bxcisea Mere now tne global economy relates to international migrationSatelLife, Watertown, Massachusetts$25,000 for activities related to ProMED-mail, an early warning system that provides Parents International Ethiopia, Los Angeles California $10,000 to develop a modelinformation on global outbreaks of infectious diseases for democratic-leadership training for the women in the Kembatta region of EthiopiaSudden Infant Death Syndrome Alliance, Baltimore, Maryland- $25,000 in Rocky Mountain Youth Corps, Ranches de Taos, New Mexico. $20,000 to estab-support of a collaborative project with the National Institute of Child Health and llsh a natlonal lnstltute wlthm the Youth C^ PS to replicate programs in youth leaderDevelopment to create educational materials to decrease the incidence of Sudden sh'P development and community/democracy development for other communitiesInfant Death Syndrome in African American communities and organizationsTelevision Trust for the Environment, London, U K $150,000 toward the costs of Rockv Mountain Youth Corps, Ranchos de Taos, New Mexico $10,000 to convenea multimedia television series entitled Life that will address key health equity themes NGL (ellow5'the" constituencies and members of The Philanthropy Workshop to holdsuch as access to essential drugs, intellectual property nghts, women's health and a dlal°6ue to ^^ and ldentlfy P°tentlal cross-sector collaborations toward promottobacco control ing democracyUniversity of Swaziland, Kwalusem, Swaziland $5,000 to support the participation Rockv Mountain Youth Corps, Ranchos de Taos, New Mexico $40,000 to developof African experts at the "Symposium on African Medicinal and Indigenous Food a Vouth leadership program based on the Next Generation Leadership programPlants and the Role of Traditional Medicine in Health Care " and the costs of producing designed to develop a diverse corp of young leaders who will strengthen theira report on the symposium constituencies, promote mclusiveness and further democracyWorld Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland- $54,500 to launch and support Sisters of MercV <*the Americas, Auburn, California $10,000 to foster andthe work of producing the first World Report on Violence promote democracy by developing an alternative model to help new immigrantsadjust to life in the United States and to produce a handbook of lessons learned forKonglai Zhang, Beijing, China $4 875 to share the results of a cost effective immigrants and teachersintervention for Hepatitis B in China at the VII Cochrane Colloquium in Rome, Italystone circles, Durham, North Carolina $10,000 to provide training to facilitatereflective and spiritual practice m nonprofit organizations to strengthen the connections between faith, democracy and social change.Working Today, New York, New York $10,000 to create a public education programon portable benefits for the new mobile work force© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationS P E C I A L P R O G R A M S> THE PHILANTHROPY WORKSHOP Independent Sector, Washington DC $10 000 toward general operatingexpenses in 1999The Philanthropy Workshop1999 appropriation of $450,000 for allocation by the officers to continue Independent Sector, Washington D C $250 000 toward the Building Capacityoperating The Philanthropy Workshop and develop a Global Philanthropy portion of its Public Policy Initiative projectcross-thematic activity that enables the Foundation to play a leadership role inthe philanthropic sector and strengthens the Foundation's themes andprograms National Network of Grantmakers SanDiego California $150 000 toward the studyon The Meaning and Impact of Board and Staff Diversity in the Philanthropic Field> INTERNATIONAL PHILANTHROPY New York Regional Association of Grantmakers, NewYork NewYork $10000toward general support for the year 1999Building Foundation Uke Organizations1995 appropnabon of $330,000 in addition to previous funding for allocation Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York NewYork NewYork $100000by the officers to support the continued development of foundation-like toward updating its 1990 study of New York City s nonprof t sectororganizations by buHdmg ndmdual ,nstitut,ons and through sector bwlding Rockefeller Foundation Matching Gift Program $150 000 toward the RFactivities Matching Gift ProgramCity Urnversity of NewYork, New York New York $58 600 toward ,32000 Rockefeller Foundation Matching Grft Program $450 000 Toward the RFntemational Feows Program at the Center for the Study of Phi anthropy .. . . „,._0 ' " Matching Gift ProgramFoundation of the Americas, Washmgtor, D C $150 000 for the development of RockefeMer Foum)atlon Matchmg Glft Program $450 000 toward the RFphilanthropy in Latm America and the Caribbean Matching G,ft ProgramNational Foundation for India, New Delhi India $125 000 for its endowment gan Antomo Area Foundat,olli gan Antomo Texas $40 OOQ for use by Vue TureOaxaca Community Foundation, Oaxaca Mexico $100 000 toward the creation Arts for research and planning for a community technology resource center nof the Gender and Social Responsibility Program San Antonio> COMMUNICATION FOR SOCIAL CHANGE -^ V^ ™^ O//<^ vY^ !ND TttA/Ashoka Innovators for the Public, Arl ngton Virginia $50 000 toward the V^ov'rte??I$»VsvCfc^ OChangemakers Media Project which will connect and share information between £y o f ^-fT^ \^ S->^social entrepreneurs on a broad and timely basis in order to assist them in solving r i *N?^C/ f tt* ll§^ "3society s toughest problems M//£EcoNews Africa, Nairobi Kenya $75 000 toward the community media program f^ z^X^ H-rVl jv"-^Georgetown University, Washington DC $25 000 toward its project on SocialMarketing in the Developing WorldNational Public Radio, Washington D C $87 798 to continue support for its race Photograph Excised Hererelations beatVideazimut Montreal Canada $25 000 toward the Training Evaluation and NeedsAssessment Program> SPECIAL INTERESTSNew York City Fund1999 appropriation of $2 438 729 for allocation by the officers to providesupport to community groups throughout New York City working with youngpeople on mtergroup relations and arts projectsCitizens Committee for New York City, New York New York $1 292 729 for acompetitive awards program for New York community groups concerned with enhancingintergroup relationsNew York Foundation for the Arts, NewYork NewYork $1 146 000 for the costsof the second round of a competitive awards program for arts organizations in NewYork CityRockefeller Archive Center1999 appropriation of $605,344 in addition to previous funding tocover operating costs associated with the preservation and continuing use ofFoundation records deposited at the Rockefeller Archive Center» Grants in AidAshoka Innovators for the Public, Arlington Virginia $100 000 toward theChangemakers Media ProjectCouncil on Foundations, Washington DC $49 600 toward general operatingexpenses in 1999Foundation administered project $5 000 to cover the costs of the RockefellerFoundation s participation in Grantmakers in Film Television and VdeoImagmano, Bogota Colombia $50 000 toward production of a documentary onthe peace n tiative Comunidades de Paz© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 0 6 R E P O R T O F I N D E P E N D E N T A U D I T O R SREPORT OF INDEPENDENT AUDITORSThe Board of TrusteesThe Rockefeller FoundationPhotograph Excised HereW e have audited trie accompanying statements offinancial position of the Rockefeller Foundation asof December 31,1999 and 1998, and the relatedstatements of activities and cash flows for the years then ended.These financial statements are the responsibility of the RockefellerFoundation's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinionon these financial statements based on our audits.We conducted our audits in accordance with generally acceptedauditing standards. Those standards require that we plan andperform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whetherthe financial statements are free of material misstatement. An auditincludes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amountsand disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includesassessing the accounting principles used and significant estimatesmade by management, as well as evaluating the overall financialstatement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reason-able basis for our opinion.In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above presentfairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the RockefellerFoundation at December 31, 1999 and 1998, and the changes inits net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in confor-mity with generally accepted accounting principles.UPNew York, New YorkFebruary 17, 2000> 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 9 9 9 F I N A N C I A L R E P O R T S 1 0 7STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITIONDecember 31 (In Thousands)1999 1998> AssetsCash and cash equivalents, including restricted bond funds of$705 in 1999 and $717 in 1998 (Note 5)Dividends, interest and other receivables1 nvestments (Wotes 1 and 2)Property, net of accumulated depreciation and amortization (Note 3)Prepaid pension cost and other assets (Note 4)Total assets> Liabilities and Net AssetsLiabilities:Accounts payable and accrued liabilitiesAppropriations by the trustees,approved for specific granteeVpurposes but not yet paid (Note 5)Bonds payable,net of unamortized discount (1999: $289; 1998: $302) (Note 5)Deferred Federal excise tax (Note 7)Accrued post-retirement benefits (Note 4)Total liabilitiesCommitments (/Vote 2 and 2)Unrestricted and total net assets (including board-designatedamounts of $260,701 in 1999 and $261,647 in 1998) (Note 6)Total liabilities and net assets$ 3,00013,6123,751,49925,42944,002$ 3,837,542$ 11,11565,08426,76611,89418,165133,0243,704,518$ 3,837,542$ 2,69914,1773,273,74526,23140,800$ 3,357,652$ 9,96366,79727,3387,03417,376129,0083,223,644$ 3,357,652See accompanying notes.Photograph Excised Here© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 9 9 9 F I N A N C I A L R E P O R T S >STATEMENTS OF A C T I V I T I E SPhotograph Excised Here> Changes in Net AssetsInvestment return:Net realized and unrealized gain on investmentsDividend and interest incomeOther investment incomeInvestment expensesNet investment returnOther expenses:Approved grants and program costsGeneral administrative expensesProvision for Federal excise tax (Note 7):CurrentDeferredIncrease in unrestricted net assetsUnrestricted net assets, beginning of yearUnrestricted net assets, end of yearfear Ended December 311999$ 571,148 $107,678806679,632(16,546)663,086166,67211,4364,2444,860187,212475,8743,228,644$ 3,704,518 $(In Thousands)1998272,039115,1871,121388,347(12,942)375,405129,14711,3895,3011,219147,056228,3493,000,2953,228,644See accompanying notes.> 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationSTATEMENTS OF CASH FLOUS1 9 9 9 F I N A N C I A L R E P O R T S > 1 0 9> Cash Flows From Operating ActivitiesIncrease in net assetsAdjustments to reconcile increase in net assets tonet cash used in operating activities:Depreciation and amortizationNet unrealized gain on investmentsNet realized gain on investmentsChanges in operating assets and liabilities:Dividends, interest and other receivablesPrepaid pension cost and other assetsAccounts payable and accrued liabilitiesAppropriations by the trustees, approved forspecific grantees/purposes but not yet paidDeferred Federal excise taxAccrued post-retirement benefitsNet cash used in operating activities> Cash Flows From Investing ActivitiesNet sales of investmentsProperty additionsNet cash provided by investing activities> Cash Flows From Financing ActivitiesRepayments of bonds, payableNet cash used in financing activitiesNet increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents,excluding amounts held in investment portfolioCash and cash equivalents, beginning of yearCash and cash equivalents, end of yearYear Ended December 31 (In1999$ 475,874 $985(252,192)(316,956)565(3,202)1,152(1,713)4,860289(568,212)(92,338)93,394(170)93,224(585)(585)3012,699$ 3,000 $Thousands)1998228,3491,307(56,267)(215,772)(3,083)(8,557)(3,485)811,21973(284,484)(56,135)56,753(186)56,577(560)(560)(118)2,8172,699See accompanying notes.Photograph Excised Here© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 1 0 1 9 9 9 F I N A N C I A L R E P O R T SNOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS> 1. I N V E S T M E N T SThe Foundation's significant investments are carried at fair value orcontractual values which approximate fair value. Fair value is theamount at which a financial instrument could be exchanged in acurrent transaction between willing parties, other than in a forcedsale or liquidation. The fair values of financial instruments areestimates based upon market conditions and perceived risks as ofthe statement of financial position date and require varying degreesof management judgment. Quoted market prices, when available,are used as the measure of fair value. In cases where quoted marketprices are not available, fair values are based on appraisals, quotationsof similarly traded instruments, pricing models or other estimates.Investing activities are reported on a trade date basis. Realized gainsand losses are calculated based on the specific identification methodfor both financial statement and tax return purposes.The Foundation's investment portfolio consists of the following:Photograph Excised HereDecember 31 (In Thousands)1999Marketable securities:Money market funds $Foreign currency — short-termU.S. and other government obligationsCorporate obligationsCommon stock (including REITs)Other investmentsSubtotalLimited partnerships and similar interests-.Real estatePrivate equitySubtotalPending securities transactions, netTotal $Cost178,218-404,146509,6331,801,78319,9622,913,742143,266213,799357,065(109,552)3,151,255Fair Value$ 178,2238,878393,720484,6912,325,34119,1233,409,976154,276296,819451,095(109,572)S 3,751,4991998Cost$ 185,773-370,130451,1691,696,94825,3222,729,342167,232144,525311,757(105,406)$ 2,935,693Fair Value$ 185,771(2,912)374,816438,7792,063,64621,1093,081,209152,479145,460297,939(105,403)$ 3,273,745As of December 31, 1999, under the terms of various venturecapital, real estate limited partnership and other agreements, theFoundation has commitments to contribute approximately $209.5million in additional capital over the next 10 years.© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 9 9 9 F I N A N C I A L R E P O R T S> 2. DERIVATIVE FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTSDerivatives are financial instruments whose value is based upon anunderlying asset (e.g., Teasury bond), index (e.g., S&P 500) or refer-ence rate (e.g., LIBOR). Over-the-counter (OTC) derivative productsare privately negotiated contractual agreements that can be tailoredto meet individual client needs and include futures, forwards andoptions. Exchange-traded derivative products are standardized con-tracts transacted through regulated exchanges and include futures andcertain options contracts listed on an exchange. Derivatives are utilizedextensively as highly effective tools that enable users to adjust risk pro-files, such as interest rats, currency or other market risks. Additionally,derivatives provide users with access to market risk managementtools, which are often unavailable in traditional cash instruments,As a result of its investing strategies, the Foundation is a party tovarious derivative financial instruments, Derivatives are used by theFoundation primarily to maintain asset mix or to hedge a portion ofcurrency or interest rate exposure.The Foundation invests in international securities and therefore isexposed to the effects of foreign exchange rate fluctuations pre-dominantly in Japanese yen, Swiss francs, Australian dollars, Britishpounds, Swedish krona and euros. Foreign currency options andforward contracts may be used to hedge a portion of this currency risk.The Foundation also employs derivatives to maintain a desired assetmix. For example, S&P 500 index futures contracts are used in com-bination with cash invested in money market instruments to replicatean investment in an S&P 500 stock portfolio. This combination yieldsthe same return, while often providing for savings on transaction costs,The Foundation's fixed income managers set a target for the durationof their portfolios and use duration analysis to estimate the degree ofthe portfolio's sensitivity to interest rate changes. When the durationof a particular portfolio of securities is different from their target,Eurodollar or Treasury note futures or options may be used to adjustthe portfolio's duration.Total margin requirements on deposit for futures contracts were$13 million at December 31,1999 ($7 million at December 31,1998).The underlying contract amounts(Notional Values) and fair valuesof the Foundation's derivative finan-cial instruments at December 31,1999 and 1998, are summarizedbelow; all are held for other thantrading purposes.Photograph Excised HereDecember 31 (In Thousands)1999 1998Notional Value Fair Value Notional ValueEquity contracts to manage desiredasset mix (contracts primarily basedon S&P 500 index):Futures contracts:Assets S 13,729 $ 31 $Liabilities - - [21,485)Fixed income contracts to manageportfolio duration and interest rate risk:Futures contracts:Assets 145,651 (400) 122,428Liabilities (24,508) 98 (11,104)Put and call options:Assets - - 12,500Liabilities (62,950) (609) (24,500)Foreign currency contracts to hedge foreignexchange exposure in non U.S. dollar securities:Forward contracts:Assets 102,705 (713) 65,848Liabilities (460,300) 9,591 (287,590)Put and call options:Assets 1,485 82 60,206Fair Value$(59)(13)640(262)(67)(2,846)3,216A© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 9 F I N A N C I A L R E P O R T SThe Foundation records its derivative activities on a mark-to-marketor fair value basis. Assets and liabilities included in the precedingtable represent the derivative contracts purchased and sold by theFoundation. The fair value of such positions represents the net unre-alized gains and losses and, consequently, the net receivables andpayables at December 31,1999 and 1998. Market or fair value fortheFoundation's derivative financial instruments is generally determinedby either quoted market prices or third-party pricing models. Pricingmodels utilize a series of market inputs to determine the presentvalue of future cash flows, with adjustments, as required, for creditrisk, liquidity risk and ongoing costs.Off-balance sheet financial instruments involve elements of marketrisk and credit risk. MarKet risk represents potential loss from thedecrease in the value of off-balance sheet financial instruments. Creditrisk represents potential loss from possible ncnperformance by obli-gors and counterparties on the termsof their contracts.Photograph Excised HereAt December 31, 1999, there wasapproximately $10.4 million related toOTC contracts and $1.1 million relatedto exchange-traded contracts. Counter-parties to the Foundation's OTC deriv-ative products are high credit qualityinstitutions, which are primarily banks, securities firms and invest-ment companies. Management does not anticipate that losses, if any,resulting from credit or market risk, would materially affect theFoundation's financial position.The Foundation's two custodians maintain securities lending pro-grams on behalf of the Foundation, and maintain collateral at alltimes in excess of the value of the securities on loan. Investment ofthis collateral is in accordance with specified guidelines. Interestearned on these transactions is included with other investmentincome in the statements of activities. The market value of securitieson loan at December 31, 1999 and 1998, was $195.0 million and$226.6 million, respectively.> 3. P R O P E R T YExpenditures for capital items currently in use are included in theproperty account and depreciated on a straight-line basis over the iivesof the respective assets. At December 31, 1999 and 1998, the prop-erty account included the following:Condominium interest in420 Fifth Avenue $Condominium improvementsFurniture, fixtures and equipmentLess accumulated depreciationand amortizationProperty— net $December 31199916,55511,4082,34130,3044,87525,429 <(In Thousands)1998£ 16,55511,3323,11431,0014,770f 26,231> 4. PENSIONS AND OTHER POST-RETIREMENT BENEFITSThe Foundation maintains a defined benefit pension plan (the Plan)for regular salaried employees who are at least 21 years old and havecompleted one year of service or have attained the age of 40, ThePlan provides retirement benefits based on years of service and finalaverage pay, with benefits after retirement subject to increase under acost-of-living augmentation formula. The Foundation makes annualcontributions to the Plan, as needed, based on actuarial calculations,in amounts sufficient to meet the minimum funding requirementspursuant to the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974,Plan assets are invested in a diversified portfolio of equities and fixedincome securities.In 1998, the Foundation replaced its 401(a) Trusteed Savings Planwith a 401 (k) plan of the same name. Foundation contributions aremade to equal 3 percent of compensation plus a dollar-for-dollarmatch of up to an additional 2 percent of compensation contributedon a pre-tax basis by staff up to the compensation cap of $160,000.ic© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 9 9 9 F I N A N C I A L R E R T S > 1 1 3Staff can make additional! unmatched pre-tax contributions which,combined with staff contributions that are matched, cannot exceed themaximum pre-tax contribution limit of $10,000. All contributions arecredited to the staff members' accounts. The Foundation's contribu-tions to the plans were $550,000 in 1999 and $506,000 in 1998.The Foundation provides certain health care and life insurance bene-fits (Other Benefits) for retired employees. Employees are eligible forthese benefits when they meet the criteria for retirement under theFoundation's pension plan. The plans are noncontributory and thereare no cost sharing features. The Foundation accrues the expectedcost of providing post-retirement benefits over the years that employ-ees render service and pays the cost of retiree health care benefitswith excess pension plan assets under the provisions of Section401(h) of the Internal Revenue Code.1999 1998Pension BenefitsBenefit obligation at year-end SFair value of plan assets at year-endFunded status of the plain (underfunded)Prepaid (accrued) benefit cost recognizedin the statement of financial positionWeighted-average assumptions as ofDecember 31:Discount rateExpected return on plan assetsRate of compensation increase49,183101,35352,17040,9087.25%9.00%5.00%$ 51,66197,30545,64436,1716.75%9.00%5.00%(In Thousands)1999 1998Other BenefitsS 13,606 $ 14,664-(13,606) (14,664)(18,165) (17,876)7.25% 6.75%Photograph Excised HereFor measurement purposes, an 8 percent annual rate of increase inthe per capita cost of covered health-care benefits was assumed for2000. The rate was assumed to decrease gradually to 6 percent by2002 and remain at that level thereafter.1999 1998Pension BenefitsNet periodic benefit cost (credit)Benefits paidS (4,737)2,721$ (5,883)2,669fin Thousands)1999 1998Other Benefits$ 1,181 $ 847892 774© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationF I N A N C I A L R E P O R T S> 5. BONDS P A Y A B L EDuring fiscal 1993, the Foundation issued $20,445,000 in tax-exempt term bonds and $9,815,000 in tax-exempt serial bonds tofund the acquisition, construction and furnishing of a new officefacility (the Facility). The bond proceeds and related investmentincome earned were held by a trustee (the Trustee) and have beendisbursed at the direction of the Foundation to fund allowable Facility-related costs.The bonds are rated Aaa by Moody's and AAA by Standard & Poor's,and are backed by the general assets of the Foundation. In addition,the bonds are secured by the Foundation's ownership interest in theFacility, a leasehold interest in the Facility, insurance proceeds withPhotograph Excised Hererespect to the Facility and certain amounts held by the Trustee. Thenominal interest rates on the serial bonds range from 4.3 percent to5.1 percent. The nominal interest rates attributable to the term bondsare 5.3 percent and 5.4 percent.The serial bonds mature in various amounts, ranging from $610,000to $880,000 per year, through 2008. The term bonds are due in2013 ($5,140,000) and 2023 ($15,305,000). Bond maturities areas follows (in thousands)-.Fiscal year ending December 31:20002001200220032004Thereafter$ 61063566569572523,725$ 27,055> 6. APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURESAppropriations by the trustees are considered to be obligations whengrants are approved (awarded) for specific grantees; appropriationsnot released for specific grantees and the appropriation for thebudget for the next year are considered as board-designated netassets. The majority of approved grants are scheduled for paymentwithin one year, Administrative costs, including investment expensesand excise taxes, account for approximately 18 percent (19 percentin 1998) of the Foundation's total expenses, and are charged tooperations when incurred.> 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 9 9 9 F I N A N C I A L R E P O R T SAppropriations and expenditures for the year are summarized as follows:(In Thousands)Appropriated Appropriatedfor Specific for Allocation andGrantees/Purposes Next Year's Budget Total AppropriatedBalance, January 1, 1999(*) S 66,797Approved grants and programand administrative costs 182,766Lapses and refunds (623)Expenditures for grants aindoperations (183,856)1999 budgetBalance, December31, 1999 $ 65,084$ 261,647 $ 328,444(187,269) (4,503)(677) (1,300)(183,856)187,000 187,000$ 260,701 $ 325,785(*) Reclassified from amounts.previously reported> 1. FEDERAL E X C I S E TAXThe Foundation is a philanthropic organization chartered in 1913"to promote the well-being of mankind throughout the world." TheFoundation qualifies as a tax-exempt organization under Section501(c)(3) of the Internail Revenue Code and, accordingly, is notsubject to Federal income tax. Because the Foundation is classifiedas a private foundation, it Is subject to a Federal excise tax of 1 percentor 2 percent on investment income (its principal source of revenue)less investment expenses, and on net realized taxable gains onsecurities transactions. In accordance with Section 4940(e) of theInternal Revenue Code, for the year ended December 31, 1999, theFoundation met the specified distribution requirements and, therefore,was subject to a Federal excise tax of 1 percent. For the year endedDecember 31, 1998, the Foundation did not meet the specifieddistribution requirements and, therefore, was subject to a Federalexcise tax of 2 percent.Deferred Federal excise tax arises from temporary differences betweenfinancial and tax reporting related to investment income and the differ-ence between the cost basis and market value of marketable securities.Photograph Excised Here> 8. USE OF ESTIMATESThe preparation of financial statements in conformity with generallyaccepted accounting principles requires management to make estimatesand assumptions that affect the amounts reported in the financialstatements and accompanying notes. Management believes that theestimates utilized in preparing its financial statements are reasonableand prudent. Actual results could differ from these estimates,> 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 1 6 T R U S T E E S A N D S T A F FI T R U S T E E S AND STAFF |Photograph Excised Here> BOARD OF TRUSTEESAlice Stone llchmanChairThe Rockefeller FoundationNew York, New YorkEla R. BhattfounderSelf Employed Women's AssociationBhadra, Ahmedabad, IndiaRobert A. BowmanChairmankontact.comFairfield, ConnecticutJohnnetta B. ColePresidential Distinguished Professorof Anthropology, Women's Studies andAfrican American StudiesEmory UniversityAtlanta, GeorgiaGordon R. ConwayPresidentThe Rockefeller FoundationNew York, New YorkDavid de FerrantiWee PresidentLatin America and theCaribbean Regional OfficeThe World BankWashington, D.C.William H. FoegeDistinguished ProfessorEmory UniversityAtlanta, GeorgiaStephen Jay GouldProfessorHarvard UniversityCambridge, MassachusettsAntonia HernandezPresident and General CounselMexican American Legal Defenseand Educational FundLos Angeles, CaliforniaLinda A. HillProfessorHarvard UniversityBoston, MassachusettsDavid M. Lawrence, M.D.Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerKaiser Foundation Health Plan, inc.and HospitalsOakland, CaliforniaYo-Yo MaMusicianCambridge, MassachusettsJessica T. MathewsPresidentCarnegie Endowment for InternationalPeaceWashington, D.C.James F. Orr IIILandingPoint CapitalFalmouth, MaineMamphela RampheleVice ChancellorUniversity of Cape TownRepublic of South AfricaAlvaro UmanaDirectorGerencia de Recursos MaturatesAlajuela, Costa Rica> STAFFO F F I C E OF THE PRESIDENTGordon ConwayPresidentApril Y. ChapmanSpec/a/ Assistant to the PresidentSimone DeVoneExecutive AssistantOFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVEVICE PRESIDENTLincoln C. ChenExecutive Vice PresidentChelkh MbackgFoundation RepresentativeAn TrotterExecutive AssociateJason BooneExecutive AssistantCOMMUNICATIONS OFFICEKaren PolkActing DirectorGeorge SouleAssociate DirectorBrian ByrdSenior Communications AssociateSusan K. MuirSen/or Production AssistantKaren McAndrewExecutive SecretarySharon CurryExecutive SecretaryOFFICE OF THECORPORATE SECRETARYLynda MullenCorporate SecretaryCheryl A. McEwanAdministrative AssociateOFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR FORADMINISTRATION AND BUDGETDenise Gray-FelderActing DirectorShirley JohnsSen/or Executive Secretary> 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationT R U S T E E S A N D S T A F F 1 1 7OFFICE OF THE TREASURERRosalie J. WolfTreasurer arid Chief Investment OfficerDonna J. DeanAssistant Treasurer and Director ofInvestmentsLaura CallananManager of InvestmentsChun LaiManager, Investment AnalysisTimothy HarringtonTechnology SpecialistRenee KellyPortfolio ManagerMichelle PakPortfolio ManagerAdam RitterExecutive AssistantHuma ModyExecutive AssistantJennifer StelzExecutive AssistantC O M P T R O L L E R ' S OFFICECharles J. LangComptrollerAmy L. CarrollGeneral Accounting SupervisorBirgit Coit MondesirPayroll/Accounts Payable SupervisorMark K. SwensonGrants SupervisorAida AriasSenior AccountantCharles VehSen/or AccountantIrena DanAccountantSandy F. FrischAccountantLoriann Henderson-ManningAccountantEugene SaunovAccountantLusine SeferianAccountantJustina S. UlloaAccountantMaria ZorrillaAccountantMarcia NoureldinAssistant AccountantDolores DavisInternMahlet DessalegnInternINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYDEPARTMENTFernando Mola-DavisManagerScott Ceniza-LevineProject LeaderSascha GoldsmithDatabase Programmer/AnalystDonald HuntDatabase Programmer/AnalystMai-Anh TranBusiness AnalystAlma LeathersAdministrative AssistantFELLOWSHIP OFFICEJoseph R. BookmyerManagerEileen M.ZanelliAdministra five Associs teHUMAN RESOURCESRobert GiacomettiDirectorK. Gale O'NealCompensation AnalystBarbara SoeyadiBenefits AnalystKathy DeVitoAssociateOFFICE SERVICESCora L. SpringerManagerCathy BostonAssistant to the Manager/Purchasingand FacilitiesJuanita Frazier-MartinAssistant to the Manager/OperationsCharles H. BodtSenior Operations AssistantJohn A. McGheeSenior Operations AssistantRenese VoughtSen/or Operations AssistantAndrew P. SaundersonOperations AssistantDavid VegaOperations AssistantRECORDS ANDL I B R A R Y S E R V I C E SMeredith S. AverillManagerTracey FriesenSenior LibrarianRobert D. BykofskyRecords SupervisorMaureen ManningLibrarianDorothy M. LopezLibrary AssistantDavid L. MontesRecords AnalystElizabeth PenaRecords AnalystBELLAGIO CENTER OFFICE-N E W Y O R KSusan E. GarfieldManagerLindyAmosAdministrative AssociateCREATIV ITY 8 CULTURE(FORMERLY ARTS ANDHUMANIT IES)Lynn A. SzwajaActing DirectorCliff ChaninAssociate DirectorJoan ShigekawaAssociate DirectorTomas Ybarra-FraustoAssociate DirectorPeter HelmProgram AssociateScott MacDougallSenior Program AssistantRose Marie MmoreProgram AssistantFOOD SECURITY ( F O R M E R L YAGRICULTURAL S C I E N C E S )Robert HerdtDirectorGary ToenniessenDeputy DirectorAkinwumi AdesinaSenior ScientistJoseph DeVriesSenior ScientistJohn LynamSenior ScientistToshio MurashigeSen/o/ ScientistJohn O'TooleSen/or Scientist\"£R. FO/^AyV^KlNtl fjLfa*4°2^MC_) u M\JL*r^ >-^ _p-^ i! *jj] S f- ^f~\ " W ) i . "wiy C>^A^X^-L^ J^s4j^a^Photograph Excised HereBharati PatelSen/or ScientistRuben PuentesSenior ScientistRita HarrisSenior Program AssociateJocelyn PenaAdministrative AssociateSarah DioguardiExecutive SecretaryGLOBAL INCLUSIONSusan SechlerDirectorArun KashyapAssociate DirectorShiv SomeshwarAssistant DirectorCarol J. TylerSenior Program AssociateCarol MensahExecutive SecretaryDebra GrahamProgram Assistant© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation1 1 T R U S T E E S A N 0 S T A F FPhotograph Excised HereGLOBAL PHILANTHROPYJacqueline NovogratzManager, Special ProjectsJesse P. KingManager, OperationsSalvatore LaSpadaProject ManagerSurita SandoshamManager, FellowshipsErica MoffettProject Associa teAndrew BoardmanResearch AssociateYves SalomonAdministrative AssociateJo-Ann Benin!Program AssistantHEALTH EQUITY (FORMERLYHEALTH S C I E N C E S )Timothy EvansDirectorSarah B. J. MacfarlaneAssociate DirectorAriel Pablos-MendezAssociate DirectorAnthony D. SoAssociate DirectorFlorence Muli-MusiimeSen/or ScientistOrneata L. PrawlProgram AssociateCharlanne BurkeAdministrative AssociateDebra JonesResearch AssociateMeg WirthProgram CoordinatorHenni L. DonnenfeldExecutive SecretaryAmy BoldosserAdminijJBiive AssistantDiane EckerleNAdministrative AssistantAdama KouyattAdministrative AssistantHUMAN C A P A C I T Y BUILDING(FORMERLY AFRICANINITIATIVES)Joyce L, MoockAssociate Vice President and SpecialAdviser for African Higher EducationDavid Court(On Assignment at World Bank)Katherine NamudduSenior ScientistCarol J, TylerSenior Program AssociateJennifer PawlowskiAdministrative AssociateLEARNING AND LIAISON UNITKatherine McFateSenior Officer for Program Learningend AssessmentRuben PuentesSenior Officer for Program Learningand LiaisonGwendolyn T. BlackstoneCoordinatorRoslyn NeddAdministrative AssociatePOPULATION AND THE CAIROAGENDA (FORMERLYPOPULATION SCIENCES)Jane HughesAssociate DirectorEvelyn K. MajidiSenior Program AssociateLaura FishierResearch AssociateLauren MaherProgram AssistantP R I V A T E - P U B L I CPARTNERSHIPSJacqueline KhorSenior Program AdviserWORKING COMMUNITIES(FORMERLY EQUALOPPORTUNITY)Julia I. LopezDirectorDayna CunninghamAssociate DirectorKatherine McFateAssociate DirectorMaria UcelliAssociate DirectorElisabeth BiemannAssistant DirectorJamie Beck JensenSenior Program AdviserDavid MaurrasseSenior Program AdviserAnne JudgeProgram AssociateJulia UtzAdministrative AssociateJanet O'ConnellExecutive SecretaryMaureen CullenProgram AssistantMichael DamianProgram AssistantByron KarabatsosProgram AssistantRicardo MartinezProgram AssistantWORKING COMMUNITIES-SAN FRANCISCO OFFICEChet HewittAssociate DirectorMartha JimenezAssistant DirectorCo-Director (California Works forBetter Health)Bridget FarrenkopfExecutive AssistantE. Cristin O'KeeffeProgram Secretary WorkingCommunities and California Worksfor Better Health)© 2003 The Rockefeller FoundationT R U S T E E S A N D S T A F F 1 1 91999-2000 AFRICA REGIONAL LILONGWE. MALAWIWrM\r\L H H LHY l_l\ 1 LLLUWJCarolyn DeereGlobal InclusionItai MadamombeHealth Equity/CommunicationsGarrett MehlHealth Equity/Population and theCairo AgendaBELLAGIO STUDY ANDCONFERENCE CENTER-ITALYGianna CelliManager in ResidenceEnrica GilardoniBookkeeperlPayrotl/PersonnelAssistantNadia GilardoniConference AssistantElena OnganiaReceptionist/Residents AssistantFacil ity StaffDina CaolaAlfredo CataneoRosaria CenzatoGiovanni CormagiPaola FerradiniCesare FerrarioAndrea GilardoniDomenico GilardoniMarina GilardoniSimona GilardoniUmbertina GilardoniVittorio GilardoniLaura MaranesiChanaNanayakkaraAlberto PoltiBeppino Salvador!Maria SampietroNicoletta SancassaniGavino SannaAshroffSawallWija SeethawakaAntonello VaccaniVirginia ValliEzio ViciniMarco WenkRosa ZambettiCheikh MbackeFoundation RepresentativeJoseph DeVriesSenior Scientist(Food Security)John K. LynamSenior Scientist(Food Security)Florence Muli-MusiimeSenior Scientist(Health Equity)Katherine NamudduSenior Scientist(Human Capacity Building)Agnes OuattaraOffice ManagerJeanette M. Song'eExecutive Assistant to the FoundationRepresentativeKenneth AmungaAccountantVuhya AmulyotoSenior Program Assistant(Human Capacity Building)Johnson BorCommunications AssistantWanjiku KiraguSenior Program Assistant(Food Security)Mary MukungaLibrarianNicholas MutisoFinance ManagerRosemary NjorogeProgram Assistant(African Career Awards)Benson ObonyoResearch Assistant(Health Equity)General O f f i ce StaffWaziri AbdallahNancy KedogoPeter MuigaiBharati PatelSenior Scientist(Food Security)Thelma MaiaOffice ManagerLyton L. KamowaAss/siant to tfte ManagerGeneral Of f ice StaffBenjamin G. MusakuLeonard R SefuHARARE, Z IMBABWEAkinwumi A. AdesinaSenior Scientist(Food Security)Dorcas SayanataProgram/Administrative AssistantRegina MparutsaCommunications AssistantMEXICO C I T Y , MEXICORuben PuentesSenior Scientist(Food Security)Pilar PalaciaAdministrative AssistantEstela SilvaSecretoryJavier GarciaOperations AssistantEloy PalaciosInformation Technology CoordinatorBANGKOK, THAILANDJohn C. O'TooleSenior Scientist(Food Security)Wannee VardhanabhutiAdministrative Office ManagerSrisuda PrachakulSenior SecretaryPalida AwasadapornSecretary/ReceptionistGeneral O f f i ce Staf fSuchart KomolTongrerm WongchinePhotograph Excised Here© 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation

Rockefeller Foundation - 1999 Annual Report

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