2014 PMC Annual Report

REALIZING THE POWER OF CHOICE REACHING AROUND THE WORLD TO ENTERTAIN, EDUCATE, EMPOWER

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

CELEBRATING TODAY, FOCUSED ON TOMORROW PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

WILLIAM N. RYERSON Founder and President, Population Media Center

PMC’s dramas change the lives of the audience, but they also change PMC as our experience and expertise grows.

It’s true again this year, as PMC’s work impacted millions of people and prepared us for new or expanding projects around the globe.

Our US drama, East Los High, continues to be a toprated TV show on Hulu.com addressing an array of reproductive health and social issues for Latino teens. We have been signed for season three, which launches in July 2015. This success is leading us to plan new programs for other high-need populations in the US. Stay tuned as the planning for these gets under way in the coming year.

Our radio drama, Zoukoutap, in Haiti addressing unplanned parenthood and child slavery, two closely related issues, also saw tremendous success. It was rebroadcast due to audience demand and has led to the launch of a follow-on drama, Zoukoutap season two, in 2015.

The success of these programs is very exciting, but our emphasis remains in Africa, where fertility rates are the highest and where other indicators, like poverty and the status of girls and women, are the worst.

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In Africa, as in much of the developing world, the reasons for non-use of family planning methods by those who don’t want a pregnancy are driven by misinformation about safety and effectiveness, fatalism, and various forms of opposition. Cultural and informational barriers that deny people family planning require effective communication strategies.

We have launched new dramas in Burundi and the Democratic Republic of the Congo and both are attracting huge audiences. We are broadcasting our second drama in Rwanda, our fourth drama in Nigeria, and have now broadcast eight dramas in Ethiopia.

Consistent programming year after year is essential to bring about major changes in the social norms we address. Improving the status of women doesn’t happen overnight.

But importantly, change does happen. My heartfelt gratitude goes to all donors, partners, our worldwide staff, and volunteers who have joined together to create real, substantial change.

I look to the next year with excitement, even in the face of great global challenges, because I know this work continues to create a better and more sustainable world. I invite you to join us in the coming year.

IT’S SHOWTIME, WITH A TWIST

PMC’S EXPERTISE CREATES REAL SOCIAL CHANGE

SERIAL DRAMAS How can entertaining and fun serial dramas, often called soap operas, change the world?

We answer this a lot because dramas are at the heart of PMC’s work.

PMC creates radio and TV dramas around the world that don’t just entertain, they engage and educate. Adapting the Sabido methodology, PMC creates culturally-specific stories with characters that model behavior in long-running serial dramas.

We train local teams of writers, producers, and actors who create the program using extensive formative research as a guide, resulting in a range of realistic characters, beliefs, actions, and consequences. The plot twists give audiences an entertaining story and a platform for discussion, allowing people to change with the characters and make their own decisions.

PMC’s transmedia storytelling brings the narrative alive across multiple platforms, drawing the audience further into the fictional world and allowing them to learn in different ways. For instance, fictional characters might have in-character social media profiles or blogs with which the audience can interact.

PMC’s Whole Society Strategy produces digital, print, and broadcast components to reinforce messages and reach more people, such as experts or writers participating in a call-in show to discuss the issues or drama. Capacity building is also often included, such as training media in pro-social reporting.

TRAINING & ADVISING

ISSUE ADVOCACY

Other organizations can do this too. PMC serial dramas follow specific guidelines that can be imparted to other organizations.

We must educate people about population growth while enhancing health, human rights, and environmental protection.

PMC wants to empower others to create change, which is why PMC offers: an intensive (often three-week) training for creative and production staffs, general PMC workshops that explain the basics of our approach and methodology, or advising or collaboration opportunities on entertainment-education initiatives.

Many people don’t realize how quickly the global population is growing, the implications of that growth on the environment, or that this population growth is the result of a lack of health and human rights, particularly for women. PMC advocates for issues like girls’ education and eliminating child marriage.

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GOOD WORK JUST GOT EASIER

A COMMUNITY ORGANIZER IN BURUNDI USES PMC’S DRAMA AS A TEACHING TOOL Jeanne d’Arc Butoyi is Burundian and, yes, her name translates to Joan of Arc. She lives in Muremera, in the Ndava region of Cibitoke Province. She’s in her mid-30s and works as a community organizer addressing many sexual and reproductive health issues, including condom usage, family planning, and visiting health clinics.

“I invite women to listen to Agashi with me, and we all listen to the show very closely. I have seven children. I invite women who don’t yet have seven children and tell them, ‘Come, listen to these messages on Agashi. Listen to the misfortune Tengenge has to go through – giving birth to so many children and not being able to feed them.’ When I used her case as an example, people really began to understand the problem.”

Above is Jeanne d’Arc Butoyi who uses PMC’s drama Agashi (“Hey! Look Again!”) to create change in her community.

But it’s not just women that Jeanne finds have been impacted by PMC’s radio drama Agashi (“Hey! Look Again!”). She’s also using the drama to reach out to adolescents, explaining the importance of condoms, the prevalence of HIV/ AIDS, and the risks of teenage pregnancy.

“What I like about the series is that in Agashi there are plenty of lessons. There’s a community organizer on Agashi, and she teaches us a lot. She teaches people even more about what I already teach, and people that didn’t used to listen to me are now convinced that they should.”

“I am one of those girls that had their first pregnancy too young,” says Jeanne.

Now she works to help other girls stay in school and avoid pregnancy or disease.

Of course, it’s not easy. Her conversations with youth began with comments like “You mothers and your questions mess with us! Things are different now than they were when you grew up!” But Jeanne used Agashi characters and actions to open conversations about sex and condoms. Little by little, she says, dialogue became more possible.

MORE ABOUT BURUNDI ON PAGE 6

“Later on, some of them came by to ask me for condoms because I have them.

And some of them even told me what they did. Most of them have become friends of mine, and I give them advice. Often they come back to tell me thank you.”

This cascading system of information, where more and more people are informed and educated about health issues, is exactly PMC’s hope. The dramas are designed to model behavior so the audience can think about characters and actions and make decisions that are right for them.

“What’s at stake in Agashi,” says Jeanne, “reflects the reality of the country.”

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POPULATION: IT’S A WORLD OF SOLUTIONS HOW WE ADDRESS POPULATION TO CREATE A SUSTAINABLE WORLD

Addressing population is part of the solution to many challenges facing us today, such as climate change, food shortages, water availability, and pollution. And the ways to stop population growth are known, effective, and inexpensive. If we improve the status of women; eliminate cultural, informational, and access barriers to reproductive health and family planning; and educate all children – we will see a dramatically different future. We will improve the health and prosperity of individuals, families, other species, and the planet. We work to decrease population growth by providing education in three separate categories, all of which educate and empower people and decrease population growth.

Human Health

Human Rights

Environmental Preservation

Health is a basic human right.

Everyone deserves to understand, control, and nourish his or her body.

Protecting human rights for all people changes individual lives and communities with socioeconomic equality and improved opportunities.

Understanding environmental issues and the human behaviors that impact them protects the lives of all species and our shared world.

• Reproductive Health • Family Planning • Maternal & Child Health • Adolescent Reproductive Health • HIV/AIDS • Female Genital Mutilation • Nutrition • Obstetric Fistula • Substance Abuse • Disease Prevention & Control • Health Services

• Education • Gender Equality • Domestic Violence • Gender-Based Violence • Child Marriage • Child Labor & Trafficking • Violence • Financial Literacy & Independence • Disability • Displaced Persons

• Protection of Species • Sustainable Farming Practices • Climate Change & Mitigation • Deforestation • Clean Water • Marine Protection

PMC MISSION: To collaborate with the mass media and other organizations worldwide to: • Bring about stabilization of human population numbers at a level that can be sustained by the world’s natural resources • Lessen the harmful impact of humanity on the earth’s environment The emphasis of our work is to educate people about the benefits of small families, encourage the use of effective family planning methods, elevate women’s status, and promote gender equity.

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&

LOCAL TEAMS

39%

of listeners to PMC’s first drama in Rwanda reported that they followed advice about family planning.

2.7x

Listeners of PMC’s first drama in Rwanda were 2.7 times more likely than non-listeners to want to know their HIV status by taking a blood test.

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LOCAL SOLUTIONS

BUILDING A NEW DRAMA IN RWANDA

PMC’s first radio drama in Rwanda achieved tremendous results.

Building on those results, PMC launched a new drama in 2014 with an amazing Rwandan team.

Serial dramas can engage audiences, introduce ideas, and empower people to make better-informed decisions – creating tremendous social change. Each PMC drama follows the same production process and requirements. But the results are anything but formulaic – they’re all unique and powerful stories.

One of the crucial elements of PMC dramas is that they’re written, produced, and acted by a local staff trained in the PMC process. Not only is this important for capacity building within countries — good stories have to be local. Whether it’s appropriate slang or a reference to a popular cultural icon, the stories need to be culturally sensitive and appropriate to bring about explicitly discussed behavior changes. The issues addressed in each program are based on the concerns of the host country and are in alignment with that country’s current laws and policies.

“What happens next?!”

CLIFFHANGERS DRIVE SOCIAL CHANGE

In Burundi, people are tuning their radios to stations around the country to hear what happens next on Agashi (“Hey! Look Again!”). This drama is filled with cliffhangers — raising questions, inspiring new thinking, and getting people talking.

In January 2014 a new radio drama hit the Burundian airwaves. People were immediately engrossed as Ruberika’s husband had to leave one month after they were married for work in another town. Ruberika was 25 years old and pregnant. And listeners cringed as Ange, a teenage girl, drew the attention of the seductive high school basketball star who belonged to a gang that was known to rape girls and rob villagers.

Interwoven into these, and other, Agashi storylines is conflict, love, struggle, failure, and triumph. The audience gets carried through dramatic stories, learning along the way. Ruberika’s journey, for instance, is intricately tied to maternal and child health. As she navigates this pregnancy, a mother-like figure insists a balanced diet consists primarily of banana beer. Ruberika’s health declines until her sister-in-law must rush her to the clinic. And when she delivers twins and only one survives, Ruberika must decide how to care for the low birth weight baby. It’s her sister-in-law who shares that she lost a child to malnutrition and convinces Ruberika that health centers help save mothers and babies.

This 208-episode radio serial drama in Kirundi, Burundi’s national language, has captured people’s attention. The PMC-Burundi team has held promotional events throughout the country and conducts informal monthly listener phone surveys to gauge reaction and listenership and provide immediate feedback to writers and actors.

81.3%

of Burundians live under the international poverty line of US $1.25 per day.

2X

Burundi’s population is projected to double in 23 years.

“YOU CAN LISTEN WITH OTHER PEOPLE, AND THE STORIES ARE POWERFUL. AGASHI EPISODES NEVER END WITHOUT OFFERING SOMETHING THAT TOUCHES YOU AND PUSHES YOU TO CHANGE.” — AGASHI LISTENER

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Season one of East Los High aired as a Hulu original series on June 3, 2013 and rose to be one of the top five shows on Hulu.com. Season two launched on July 9, 2014 and went on to receive three daytime Emmy nominations.

Season two of East Los High was nominated for

In early 2014, Hulu announced that it had ordered 12 new episodes of Population Media Center’s award winning English-language series East Los High, which features an all-Latino cast and explores real-life issues such as teen pregnancy. Season two launched in July 2014 and performed even better than season one, prompting Hulu to announce that it would pick up East Los High for a third season to be released in summer 2015.

1. “Outstanding New Approaches to a Drama Series”

“We are thrilled with the success of both season one and two of East Los High in terms of both the social impact and the large and dedicated audience. And being green lit for season three just days after launching season two speaks to the tremendous success of the show,” says Katie Elmore Mota, Executive Producer.

3. “Best Actress for New Approaches to a Drama Series” Vannessa Vasquez (as Camila Barrios)

East Los High’s popularity led to media coverage in the Los Angeles Times, the Huffington Post, NPR, Cosmopolitan, and many more, but it’s not only East Los High’s big audience that’s drawing attention. Season two of East Los High addressed issues of domestic and dating violence, contraception and unplanned pregnancy, HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases, LGBTQ issues and sexual identity, and information about cost and availability of health services.

PMC produced East Los High in association with Wise Entertainment, led by Mota, former PMC Vice President of Communications and Programs. The show was co-created by Carlos Portugal and Kathleen Bedoya.

To watch episodes free of charge in the United States, visit: www.eastloshigh.com.

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NOMINATIONS Daytime Emmy

2. “Best Actress for New Approaches to a Drama Series” Danielle Vega (as Ceci Camayo)

L NG LASTING CHANGE IT TAKES TIME, BUT IT’S WORTH IT PMC addresses difficult issues that don’t change overnight. That’s why PMC dramas are long-running and we prefer an extended presence within a country.

PMC has been working in Ethiopia for more than 14 years to address myriad issues ranging from gender equality to female genital mutilation to drug and alcohol abuse to HIV/AIDS. Issues of this nature require discussion, information, debate, and time for change.

PMC’s long-running serial dramas contain plots and subplots that unfold over time, allowing the audience to get involved with the stories and watch actions and consequences. This lengthy unveiling of actions and behaviors encourages people to guess what’s going to happen next, ask questions, and talk with family and friends to help them digest information and assess their own perspective. Audience members gradually learn the consequences of characters’ decisions around a variety of issues, which are in alignment

with the hoped-for social change, giving the audience time to come to realizations and transition with the characters.

PMC dramas typically unfold over one to three years, but even this timeframe is short when hoping to change a community’s perspective on something like women’s equality. That’s where longevity in a country becomes important as well.

Subsequent dramas and other Whole Society Strategy components allow for solidification and extension of behavior change. Social change, not surprisingly, gains momentum over time. PMC dramas achieve tremendous results, but with follow-on programs early adopters and supporters are now prepared to carry messages further into communities. Instead of purely absorbing information, listeners from previous programs are now equipped to use subsequent dramas to encourage more listenership, coordinate community activities, and become powerful catalysts for change.

PMC HEADQUARTERS William Ryerson President & Founder

Scott Connolly Director of Research

Kriss Barker Vice President of International Programs

Fatou Jah Research Associate

Stephanie Tholand Director of Program & Partnership Development

Joseph Bish Director of Issue Advocacy

William Rider Vice President of Finance

Missie Thurston Director of Marketing & Communications

Lillie K. Bleau Office Manager

Wendi Stein Senior Program Associate

Paul Ugalde Director of Development

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2014 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 2014 2014 SUPPORT AND REVENUE UNRESTRICTED Contributions and Grants

$ 830,147

Investment Income Other Income

TEMP. RESTRICTED

2014 TOTAL

$ 8,388,954

$ 9,219,101

$ 68,491

$ 68,491

$ 709,633

$ 709,633

Net Assets Released from Restriction

$ 5,123,066

($ 5,123,066)

TOTAL 2014 SUPPORT AND REVENUE

$ 6,731,337

$ 3,265,888

$ 9,997,225

2014 EXPENSES 2014 TOTAL Program: General Program Development

$ 455,426

Program: Public Outreach

$ 139,754

Program: National & International Initiatives

PROGRAM

93.1 % of applied

$ 264,733

Fundraising

$ 175,178

FUNDRAISING

funding went to programs

$ 5,368,629

Management and General

MANAGEMENT & GENERAL

4.1% 2.8%

$ 6,403,720

TOTAL 2014 EXPENSES

$8,331,046 2013

10 YEAR SNAPSHOT OF SUPPORT AND REVENUE $5,461,243 2011

$5,428,812

$4,218,526

2012

2009

$3,506,976 $2,741,281 $2,134,893

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2005

2006

2007

$3,725,588 2008

$3,596,258 2010

$9,997,225 2014

2014 NEWS OUT OF

HEADQUARTERS INITIATED LONG-TERM STRATEGIC PLANNING PROCESS in September UNVEILED A NEW WEBSITE in October with improved presentation of PMC projects, approach, and issues addressed MOVED PMC HEADQUARTERS in September five miles northeast to South Burlington, Vermont JOSEPH BISH promoted to Director of Issue Advocacy

2014 PMC was broadcasting 13 dramas in 9 countries in 11

In

languages.

WWW.POPULATIONMEDIA.ORG

BOARD OF DIRECTORS PMC’s expert Board of Directors is a constant source of direction.

Bram Kleppner – Chair David Poindexter – Honorary Chair Virginia Carter – Secretary Jerri Lea Shaw – Treasurer Earl Babbie Jane Putch William Ryerson

PROGRAM ADVISORY BOARD PMC relies on the Program Advisory Board for their insight.

Albert Alcouloumbre Qutubuddin Aziz Neal Baer Albert Bandura Lester Brown Martha Campbell Zoanne Clack Michael Cody John Coulter Herman Daly Anne Ehrlich Paul Ehrlich Robert Engelman Lucy Lee Grimes Evans Andrew Ferguson Robert Gillespie Lindsey Grant Hope Green Lynn Gutstadt Maisha Hazzard Richard Heinberg Marilyn Hempel John Jackson Lucy Johnson Tony Johnston Jeremy Kagan Shiv Khare Doug LaFollette Richard Lamm Diane Langston Anthony Leiserowitz

Vincent Maduka Daniel Maguire Edward Maibach Frederick Meyerson Jotham Musinguzi Stephen Kalonzo Musyoka Norman Myers Richard Ottaway Betty Palik Chris Palmer Alexandra Paul Roger Pereira David Pimentel Michael Prupas Barbara Pyle Kate Randolph Tom Sawyer S.D. Shantinath O.J. Sikes Steven Sinding Arvind Singhal Elizabeth Smith Gloria Steinem Crispin Tickell Monique Tilford Peter Vesey Charles Westoff Paul Winter Robert Wyman Philip Zimbardo Robert Zinser 10

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C I T A DRAM 2014 HIGHLIGHTS

“I’M AN UNCONDITIONAL FAN OF ZOUKOUTAP. IF I CAN’T LISTEN TO IT JUST FOR ONE DAY, I’LL FEEL SICK. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TEAM. IT IS MORE THAN AMAZING!” HAITI

PMC DRAMAS ACTING FOR CHANGE AROUND THE WORLD BURKINA FASO

HAITI

H3r 3 S’ra (“The Road to Happiness”) 156-episode radio serial

drama, September 2012 - March 2014

Zoukoutap (“To Limp”) 78-episode radio serial drama, September 2013 - July 2014, rebroadcast September 2014 - March 2015

Yam Yankré (“The Choice”) 156-episode radio serial drama, September 2012 - March 2014

NIGERIA

BURUNDI

Hannunka Mai Sanda (“Power in Your Hands”) 78-episode radio serial drama, November 2013 - August 2014

Agashi (“Hey! Look Again!”) 208-episode radio serial drama, January 2014 - January 2016

Tafigawalo (“Working Towards Change”) 78-episode radio serial drama, November 2013 - August 2014 with additional broadcast June 2014 - March 2015

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO

Vivra Verra (“Time Will Tell”) 156-episode radio serial drama, September 2014 - April 2016 ETHIOPIA

Yeregebu Feteloch (“Broken Dreams”) 130-episode radio serial drama, January 2012 - August 2014 Yebirhan Atsnafat (“Rays of Light”) 204-episode radio serial drama, May 2014 - May 2016 In addition to radio serial damas, PMC-Ethiopia conducted a number of Whole Society Strategy projects including six thematic guidebooks, two media capacity building strategies and multiple capacity building workshops, two multi-media communication projects, five radio magazines and talk shows.

RWANDA

Umurage Urukwiye (“Rwanda’s Brighter Future”) rebroadcast 312-episode radio serial drama, October 2012 - October 2014 Impano n’Impamba (“A Gift For Today That Will Last a Long Time”) 104-episode radio serial drama, October 2014 - October 2015 SIERRA LEONE

Saliwansai (“Puppet on a String”) 208-episode radio serial drama, April 2012 - April 2014 UNITED STATES

East Los High TV series Hulu exclusive on hulu.com, season two in summer 2014

OTHER 2014 PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS

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POPULATION NEWS STRATEGY

TEXAS & ARIZONA CHAPTERS

PMC achieved 80 media placements in the US resulting in 38 hours of original programming about population — including Bill Mahr, Huffington Post Live, and Thom Hartmann — and about 297 hours of syndicated air time.

PMC organized a panel at SXSW Eco in Austin, TX in October. Both chapters worked with local media, attended events, and raised awareness about PMC and population issues locally, regionally, and globally.

PROJECT DESCRIPTIONS ARE ONLINE AT

WWW.POPULATIONMEDIA.ORG

2014 INSTITUTIONAL AND CORPORATE DONORS ORGANIZATIONS HELPING TO CHANGE THE WORLD AmazonSmile Janet V. Andrews and Robert R. Andrews Fund Bancker-Williams Foundation Biodiversity and Sustainability Fund L. P. Brown Foundation California State Employees Campaign Bushrod H. Campbell & Adah F. Hall Charity Fund Government of Canada - Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Carmel Hill Fund Cirila Fund Combined Federal Campaign Conservation and Research Foundation DKT International Dole Family Foundation EcoTrust Ethiopian Public Health Association Moses Feldman Family Foundation Ford Foundation Foundation for the Carolinas Friendship Fund Georgetown Institute for Reproductive Health S&C Harvest Foundation Landsdowne Fund Steven C. Leuthold Family Foundation John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Manchester Family Foundation

McBride Family Foundation Montgomery Family Foundation David and Lucile Packard Foundation Panta Rhea Foundation Pittman Family Foundation Population Services International John & Holly Robbins Family Foundation Rotarian Action Group for Population & Development Rotary (Germany) Salesforce.com Foundation Save the Children Norway Segal Family Foundation Serena Foundation Skye Bank Richard and Lesley Stone Family Fund Flora L. Thornton Foundation Tides Foundation UNFPA UNICEF United States Department of State Vermonters for a Sustainable Population Weeden Foundation Williams Family Foundation Winslow Foundation Winston Electronics, LLC World Food Programme World Vision Ethiopia

SOME OF THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OUR DONORS:

BURKINA FASO

SIERRA LEONE

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO

Listeners to PMC’s two Burkina Faso dramas were 1.8 times more likely than non-listeners to have been tested for HIV.

50% of reproductive health clients said they were directly or indirectly motivated by PMC’s drama to visit the clinic.

PMC launched its first drama in the 2nd-to-last country on the Human Development Index, which also has one of the world’s highest fertility rates.

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2014 INDIVIDUAL DONORS PEOPLE HELPING TO CHANGE THE WORLD

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Tim Aaronson Judith Ackerman Ethel Ackley Robert & Kerstin Adams Cynthia T. Adhikari George Adkins Richard M. Adler Dr. George Ainslie James E. Alcock Patricia Passmore Alley Jacob Alpert Bernard Altman Lance Ambrose Andrea & Richard Amend Peter Ames & Mareen Harwell Lorna Amsbaugh Alice L. Anderson Joseph D. Angelone Sally A. Anson Brian Appleberry & Gabrielle Mikula Stanford Arden Gert Aron Jeannette Atkinson Earl & Suze Babbie Sheila Babbie Dr. Julia Bailey Margaret P. Baldwin Dr. Albert Bandura Donald S. Barber Kriss Barker Dr. Gregory Bartha Edwin & Janet Bartholomew Connie Battaile Mr. & Mrs. Bennett Beach Drs. John & Penelope Beasley Elinor S. Benes Ed Bennett Amy K. Berger Debby Bergh John R. Bermingham Dr. Rameen Beroukhim Kaye Beth Brenda & John Bisbee Joe Bish Linda Black Jonathan D. Blake & Elizabeth Shriver William G. Blakney Casey Blanchard & Dan Cox George & Jeanette Blank Lillie Bleau Elaine Booth Amy & Ed Borer Denise Bourque Joanne Bourquin Roxanne Bradley David Brandau Wilmer Brandt Eva Breckenridge Jodi Breckenridge Hilker

Elizabeth H. Breunig David Brisbin Doris E. Brown Fred Brown Marney S. Bruce Donald Buckey Gregory Bungo Jerry Busch Dr. George M. & Barbara Byrne Chris Bystroff Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Caber Karin L. Caifano Diana Campbell Barbara Carl William Carroll James R. Carter Virginia L. Carter Daniel F. Case John & Theresa Cederholm Pat & Gene Ching Zoanne Clack Robert Clear Jeff Cohen Marcia Coleman Glen Colton Dr. Elizabeth Conant Paul Concus Graham Connell Scott Connolly & Barbara Wager Sarah Anne Corbett Nancy A. Cox Dr. David C. Crafts Dr. Edward Crane Trammell S. Crow Warren D. Cuddeback Margaret & Daniel Curtis Camille Da Rocha Dr. Matthew & Nancy Davis Shirley & Ronald Davis Jackson Day Janet Vaill Day William Denneen Richard Derby Linda Destefano & Richard Weiskopf Paul Destler Dr. Susan J. Diamond John DiMiceli Shoshannah Dobry Frances & Philip Dodd Dr. Daryl P. Domning Don E. Dumond David & Susan Duncan John & Mary Anna Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Earle William E. Eastham Marianne C. Eaton James N. Eckstein Dr. Regina Edmonds Dr. Donald W. Edwards

Paul & Anne Ehrlich Ward Elliott Robert Engelman Richard Epstein Sarah Epstein & Don Collins Jonathan Fairbanks Ronald Fasano John Feeney Melvin N. Feldman Susan Fendell Louise G. Ferrell Liz Field Leta Finch Frederick & Dorothy Forro Greg Freer Alan French Andrew L. Frey Drs. Barbara & Richard Friedenberg Alison C. Fuller Whitney & Nancy Garlinghouse Clare Garrick Lydia Garvey Alison F. Geballe Steve & Kristy Giddings Mark M. Giese David R. Givers Jane Goldhamer Elaine Goldman Mark & Diane Gould Tom & Rosalyn Graham Lindsey Grant Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Gray David B. Green & Myrth York Hope Green & Bob Arns Richard Gregory III & Louise Thorson James & Loma S. Griffith Lucy L. Grimes Dr. Richard & Gay Grossman Helen B. Grumman Lynne & Charles Gunn Patricia Hackbarth Margaret Hall Robert Hall Dr. Thomas Hall Betsy Halpern Henry Hamburger Bruce Hamilton Hedda Haning Eric Hanson Nancy G. Harris Mr. & Mrs. William Harris Edward & Marolyn Hartman John Hassett Helen Hauge Darlene Hawkins Rachel M. Haymon & Ken C. MacDonald Jane D. Heald Charles & Margareta Hedberg Ted & Margie Henning

Julie & Don Herr Richard & Valerie Herr Judith Herzfeld Susan Hessel John Hirschi Ron & Dianne Hoge Jack A. Hollon Karen S. Hollweg James F. & Evalyn Hornig Holiday & Philip Houck William & Lucie Huckabay Roger Hudson James Hufnagel Jacqueline Hughes Beal Baker Hyde Walter G. Jacobs Priscilla Jamieson Dr. & R.B. Jenkins Wallace Jenkins David M. Johns David Johnson Fred W. Johnson Margery Johnson Dr. Lloyd Jones Sharon Jordan Janice Juraska Dr. Keith R. Kaback Alan Kadin Marcia Kamiya-Cross Sandra Kanck Catherine Kashanski Gary & Ilene Katz Chapin W. Kaynor Barbara Keeton Jennifer Keller Dr. Patricia Kenschaft Shirley Kiefer Paul Killough Gretchen King Lois Kirschenbaum Adam Kleppner Bram Kleppner H. Felix Kloman David Koenigsberg Leon Kolankiewicz Lee Kottke Marcelline Krafchick Elliott Krefetz Robert Kropfli Lothar Kuhn Dr. Judith Kunofsky & Mitchell Shandling P. Gail Lack Susan Lake & Warren Long John Lamb Richard & Dottie Lamm Coralie Lang Howard Lange Richard L. Latterell Juergen Lauber

Robert Law Norbert M. Lechner Joseph Lee Jim & Karen LeFevre Edward Lehrer Dr. John & Beth Lipinski Ben Lerner Adam Levine William J. Libby Therese G. Lindsey Anthony R. Lorts Marcena W. Love Merloyd Ludington Dr. William & Vi Luginbuhl Andrew J. Luk Nancy Luke Edward H. Lundquist Edwin & Christina Maher Ellen Mahoney William J. Mares & Christine Hadsel Lt. Paul J. Marin Jack Marshall John Martin Manton C. Martin Patricia & Joel Marx Christy-Aurore Masamba Nan & Ben Mason Irene M. & Downs McCloskey Jr. Ross McCluney Holly G. McDonald John & Rebekah McReynolds Michelle Mehlhorn Barbara Meislin Gabriela K. Meyer Holly Meyer Arden Miller Keith & Jackie Miller Lee Miller Kelsey Milne Donald Mischke Harriet Mitteldorf Robert Alan Mole Kayla Moore Dr. Thomas P. Moore Greg & Toni Morgan Barbara & Howard Morland Diantha Morse Katie (Elmore) & Mauricio Mota Stephen Mumford Dr. William T. & Ann Naftel Walter L. Nelson Sara Nerken Michael & Suzanne Niebling Peter L. Nimkoff Joshua Norvell Greg Oates John O’Connell Roberta O’Dell John O’Leary Charles E. Otterson Susan Overman Richard & Ann Park Fredric W. Parsons W. Todd Parsons Ruth Partridge Lynn Patinkin John Patrick Howard Pellett Margaret Perkins

Tom & Jamel Perkins Donald F. Petersen Drs. Robert A. & Veronica S. Petersen Eugene Peterson Robert Peterson Karen Gaia Pitts David O. & Marian Poindexter Mary S. Pollock David Porteous & Vicky Smith Stuart Porteous James & Kathleen Proctor Leonard R. Proctor Jane Putch Karen L. & David Pye Larry Rabideau Joelle Raichle Dr. David D. Ralph Deborah Ramsdell Louise B. Ransom Pat Reasoner Martha Redeker Melinda Reed Gay Regan Robert Reiber & Mary Ann Rogers Mr. & Mrs. John Richmond William & Amy Rider Jean Rioux Glen Roa Wayne Robey Pat Robins & Lisa Schamberg Beth Robinson & Dr. Kym Boyman Paul Rodgers Richard J. Rohrer William H. Rolls George B. Rose Keith I. Ross Lena Rotenberg Alice Runnette June Rusten William N. Ryerson Milton & Jeanne Saier, Jr. Sondra L. Sammut Roger Sanders Dr. John Santmann Donald Sargent & Judith Hall Roslyn Sargent Wendy A. Saville Marilee K. Scaff Susan Schapiro Tamar Schechner Kay Frances Schepp Virginia Schilz Erich Franz Schimps Mr. & Mrs. Glenn H. Schnadt John Schneider Wolfger Schneider Joel Schwartz Paul Scott Judith Seaman David M. Seaver Peter Seidel Sally Seven Dennis Shaw Jerri Lea Shaw Merri Lea Shaw & Bruce Carroll Jerome Shedd LeRoy Sherman Daniel Sherr Elton Sherwin

Daniel Shively Dr. Daniel Silver Michael F. Silver Lawrence P. Simms Marion Siu Bryce E. Smith Elaine Smith Norton L. Smith Philip F. Smith Phyllis Soboczenski Carl Soderberg Gail S. Soloway Jane Sommers Bernadette Sonefeld Barbara Sorkin Carol T. Specht Dr. David H. Spingarn Kirsten Stade Fred & Alice Stanback Mike Starry Daniel Stein Matthew Stein Wendi Stein & Brian Yarwood Charlotte M. Stetson Sarah Stewart Fran Stoddard & Harry Grabenstein John Strack John K. Strickler Mr. & Mrs. Bertram Strieb Thomas Struhsaker Andrew L. Stump Ric Sweeney Andrew & Bonnie Tangalos Howard & June Taylor J. Guy & Sarah L. Taylor Scott Tegtmeyer Mr. & Mrs. Philip Thacher Stephanie Tholand Mr. & Mrs. Edward Thomas

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“ALL OF THE POSITIONS I HAVE HAD ALLOWED ME TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF PEOPLE. SOME MAY FIND THOSE RESPONSIBILITIES TOO HEAVY OR DIFFICULT, BUT I AM DETERMINED TO HELP YOUNG PEOPLE DEVELOP ALTRUISTIC VALUES, PROACTIVITY, ENDURANCE, HONESTY, AND INTEGRITY BECAUSE THOSE PRINCIPLES ARE VERY DIFFICULT TO TEACH TO ADULTS.” JEAN BOSCO NDAYISHIMIYE, BURUNDIAN, OVERSEES PMC’S BURUNDI OFFICE Rogan Thompquist Bruce Thomson Missie Thurston & Brian Clifford Sandra Tofflemire Diane Trenhaile Kerstin Trone & Donald H. Dunn Paul F. Ugalde & Catherine Symans Gaylon R. Umbarger Dr. Jack & Uta Valpey Stephen & Mary Van der Hoven

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